Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Tomorrow's the day and the White Sox
the attraction. Make a note of it.
Genial Charley Hickman will never leave
the Nationals as long as Joe Cantillon is
here as manager. The big fellow willing
ness and stick work has caught Sir Joseph.
Logan Cunningham, a graduate of Cen
trail High School, pitching for Wesleyan
yesterday against Trinity College, allowed
the opposing batsmen but two hits in nine
teen innings. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness, each team having made
two runs.
They have it in Minneapolis that Jerry
Freeman is the best first-sacker in the
A. A.
Detroit leads the American League in
batting, Boston last; Chicago leads in field
ing.
Third Baseman Grant, who graduates
from the Harvard law school this month,
will join the Phllies as soon as they get
back from their western trip.
The Milwaukee papers predict that the
American Association will pull away from
the national agreement and become indie
pendent, owing to the way the major
league clubs are holding on to players they
have no work for.
Charlie Carr. the ex-Red, is making from
two to five hits day for the Indianapolis
team. Last week he secured sixteen safe
ties in twenty-one times at bat.
Manager Donovan refuses to waive claim
to Third Baseman Allen Storke, whom
Pittsburg tried to send back to Providence.
Storke has just failed to make good with
the Pirate.
Lee Fohl who tried
some seasons ago and found wanting ter
ribly, leads the American Association in
hitting. He is the only man in the asso-
citation batting over the 400 mark.
The st. Louis Americans are said to have
string attached to Outielder Jack
Thoney. the Fort Thomas boy who is play
ing with Joe Keleys Toronto team.
Thoney is batting like tiend and stealing
few bases every day.
1t was announced at the University of
Chicago yesterday that the university base
ball team had been suspended from all par
ticipation in intercollegiate base ball, and
that Coach Dickinson had been dismissed.
The charge is made by the athletic board
that Chicago. in the game with the Uni
versity of Minnesota nine, which was won
by the latter team, played one man in CEN
ter field and had another man bat for him
throughout the game. The trick was not
discovered by Minnesota. When the mat
ter was called to the attention of the ath-
letic board it was at once investigated with
the result that the team was summarly
disbanded
A San Jose. Cal, dispatch says: 1.-The
Prune Pickers will in all probability lose
the services of Frank Arrelanes, their star
twirler. in the course of the next week
ten days, as Clark Griffith, of the New
York Americans, is negotiating with May
er's speedy slabster. Hal Chase, who played
with Arrelanes all last winter, has been
telling the manager of the Highlanders such
glowing tales about the Santa Cruz lads
tremendous speed and general all-round
ability as ball player that Griffith decided
to give him trial. Arreanes has sent on
his terms and is daily expecting word to
leave for the east San Francisco has tried
to claim the services of Arrelanes. but it
seems that Danny Long has no strings on
him. and that he will be able to fix it up
satisfactorily with New York. Mike Fisher
secured Arrelanes from San Jose two sea-
sons ago."