davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
FOLLY LEVY FIRST
IN FEATURE RACE
Captures Colonel Stakes at
Louisville Track.

Louisville, May 1s.-Folly Levy romped
home to-day in the Colonel Stakes. val
ued at $500. and at six furlongs. On
badly. the daughter, Of Golden Maxim
gained steadily and outgamed Winning
Widow at the end. Rocky O'Brien was
third. Fifteen thousand were drawn to
the Downes to witness the races, and
play was heavy, especially on this event
Form players. however. broke even Oh
the day, as three favorites were first.
In the second event Free Lance. from
the Long stable. ran away for a mile and
then ran first. but was disqualified for
fouling Batwa in the stretch. Summa-
rieS:
FIRST RACE-Two-year olds. four and
one-half furlongs. Drexel Hill. ia (E.
sey), to 5. second; Leopus, 100 (R.
Harty). out, third. Time. 0:5s. Fera--
morse also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. Vienna. rs Pahanka), to /, won;
Anabri, 130 Oennison). to 1. second:
George S. Hall. 13l (W. Walker). even,
thru. Time, 1:a. Dress Parade also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs Bonnie Bee log q. Rrown). 1 to
/. won: Jack Nunnally. lib (Peak). z to
iV, Seconu, lom ShaW, 10 ., tniro.
Time 0:57. Grecian Bend. Craftsman,
Goodacre. Margaret Victor. and Mollie
Gibson also ran
FOURTH RACE-Nile and sixteenth.
Pedigree. sS It. o'Connor). 3 to l. won;
Hedge Rose, Ill (Pohanka), out, second;
Labelle Agnes. 100 CTansey). out, third.
Time. 1:53. Only three started.
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. Mason, 1O3 Peak), IL to 10. won;
Films, 10 q. Hanover), 6 to 1, second;
Loyal Maid. 109 Clancy, to 5. third.
Time, 1:26. W. I. Hinch. Laughing Eyes.
Footpad. District Attorney, Saltram. and
Racinette also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. Mason. 1o3 Peak), II to 10. won;
Neva, 80 CHanover). I to s. second: Alice
9s q. Tarrap. to 2, third; Time.
:S Juenice also ran. Ruby Knight fell
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
. WINS TANK EVENTS
Nautilus Club Captures the
Swimming Meet.

The Nautilus Swimming Club OF the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A, champions OF
| the South Atlantic division of the A. A.
u. repeated last night and again took first
honors in their own open swimming meet
held in the G street tank, scoring sixty
one points. while their nearest competitor,
the Doyle Athletic Club, Of Baltimore.
made twenty-eight points While no rec
ords were broken, the events were very
close and the time fast.
A large and enthusiastic audience fol-
lowed the fortunes of their favorites and
left very we'll satisfied with the evening s
sport. Cults, of the Nautilus Swimming
Club, was the star point winner, getting
first in the 50-yard and the 100-yard open,
and swimming on the winning relay team.
The most exciting races of the evening
were the O-yard open and the 10O-yard
open. Cults. of the Nautilus Swimming
Club. and Mitchell, of the Doyle Ath-
letic Club. fighting all the way for first,
Cults finally winning by a small margin.
Summary:
5o-yard norice-won by Hayes boys department.
Y. NJ. C. A: Eiseman. Doyle Athletic Club.
Ond: Gray Rutherford. boys department Washing
ton Y. NJ. C. A.. third. Time. o:o rs
Glass B-Relay: loi yards; each man swimming
3 Yards Won by Nautilus Swimming Club. Wash
ington Y. VI. C. A. second team-James, Bunzell.
Burch and UNDERSTANDING In the order named:
second. boys department, Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
Eaton, Meany, Rutherford and Hayes
5yard iunior-WOn b. Davis. Doyle Athletic
Club; second. Cottnan. Gilman Country School.
Baltimore; third Edmonston. boys department.
Washington Y. NJ. c. A Time. 0:3s.
Glass A-Relay race; ZIG yards. each SWIM
ming two lengths Of tank. Won by Nautilus Swim
ming Club-De Lsshmutt. Ansley r. Rutherford
and QUITS; second. Doyle Athletic Club-Ginsberg
Carey. Eiseman. and Mitchell; third. Baltimore
Athletic Cub-Beehler, Brent, Canister. and Bren-
nick. Time, 2li 3S.
Gyard open-won by ]. NJ Cuts. Nautilus
Club; third. R. Rutherford, Nautilus Swimming
Club. Time C:3)l
Plunge for distance-won by Barker Baltimore
Athletic Club second. BrIrner. Nautilus Swimming
Club; third. Wood. Nautilus Swimming Club. Dis
tance 81 feet inches.
Athletic Club: second Bunzeil, Nautilus Swimming
Club; third. Voss. Nautilus Swimming Club. Time.
I'LL.
lco-yard open-won by J. NJ. Cults. Nautilus
Swimming Club; second Mitchell. Doyle Athletic
Club; third. Sale y. s. C. Time l:lO35
Fancy diving-Won by Ansley. Nautilus Swim
ming Club; Cottmsp, Gilman Country School.
second; Canister, Baltimore Athletics Club. third.
Points. ls7h.
s0yard back stroke-won BY Rutherford, n s. c.;
Crane. N. s. c., second; James, n. 8. c.. third.
Time. liz
20 yard open-won by Wood. Nautilus Swimming
Club; second. Gnsbcrg Doyle Athletic Club; third
De Lashmutt, ". s. {. Time, 81
The points scored by teams follow:
Nautilus Swimming Club. Washington 7. N. c.
A., 81. |
Doyle Athletic Club. 9.
Boys Department Washington 7. n. c. A., L.
Baltimore Athletic Club. g.
Gilman County School, G.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
DUTCH SCHAEFER WORTH -
GOOD TRIAL ON FIRST
No Reason Why Teuton Should Not Make Good.
Hughes Deserved Better Things Than
Yesterdays Defeat

had the club cared to spend money for
couple OF outfielders. Mclean, formerly
of the Chicago White Sox, and Hogan. OF
the Athletics, could have been obtained.
1t was a very nice little letter, but the
author refused to sign his name.
An average Of eight letters a day reach
this ONCE; most Of them are unsigned
and Of course are dumped into the waste
basket
For the benefit Of the handy letter
scrtbblers be 1t said that the baseball
writer's of Washington are not subsi.
died, and IL they could be convinced that
the Washington club was able to buy
players capable Of taking the places Of
Schaefer. Conroy. and Gessler, they
would not hesitate to say so.
The st. Louis baseball writer's drove
Jim McAleer out Of the Mound City,
ana ne Is getting square deal here.
Let McAleer run the ball club
It's hard to strike the happy medium.
In the past few years the complaint has
been that the lack OF hitting was killing
interest in baseball and 1t was thought
the fans demanded more action for thetd
money. This season the new and lively
oall has produced far different conditions.
ana the pendulum has swung the other
way. Already the magnates are saving
tnat there is too much hitting, and
they doubt the attractiveness to the fans
OF the large scores and many hits re-
corded Those business concerns which
have made feature Of rewardins home
run hitting. &C.. may. of course think
there Is too much hitting. but 1t Is dif-
ferent when considered from the view
point OF the man who pays his 25 and so
cents to See the games. II you doubt II.
just take notice at the next game of
the incident which causes the fans to
get up on their feet and let out a real
yell. 1t certainly is the noise of the bat
shifting the ball which the fans like to
hear They applaud fast fielding play.
1t Is true, but 1t Is violent action which
arouses them to frenzy.
Hit 1t out"' Is the cry.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

ANNIVERSARY DATA.


Introduce to you this morning the OPEN
ing Of the double-header season. Haven't
the heart to be sarcastic. else the OBJ
servation might be offered that this sea-
son adds to the number Of possibilities
for licking to somebody. Only been in
the habit OF winning one-third of our
games on this day. yet we got more runs
than did the enemy. Will let you in on
the combination when the dope is prop
erly analyzed and our chances for VIC
tory on given day are mathematically
worked out. Would advise the cor
respondent who asked for the proper odds,
tc play EN- to show when he can get
az gooo as even money on 'em that way
on any given day.
Anyhow, we shut Hedges rude rascals
out year ago to-day, even II that does
fail to help US this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

IulIs-IcIhtyfe I3I, lord q. Callahan. Bodie.
Collins ~, Sullivan. White Walsh. Riggert, Lewis
Engle. Wagner. Carigan, Nunamaker 49,. Hits
OF knlalai in l-3 innings: off Hail. in %
innings; of White, in 5 l-3 innings: of Scott, ;
in ; l-3 innings; off Walsh. 5 in 3 l-3 inning Left
on baseS-RHstOn, s.: Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
on kilalai. 3: of White. /: of Hall. g. Struck
out-By White. 5: by Klalai l; BY Hall 3; by
Walsh. 3. Hit by pitched baIl-By White Riggsrt
Two-hase hits-Callahan ~. Three base hits-Lewis
Tannehin Wagner. Nunanaker. Sacrifice hit-Lord
Stolen bases-CAllahan ~. Mcintyre. Balk-White
DoaIhIe ,,ays-SIllran to Tannehill: Gardner 10
Wagner TO Carrigan; Wagner to Gardner. Umpires
-Nessrs Connolly and Egan. Time Of eame-2
hOurs and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
Chadwick. Defeat Nationals.

The Chadwicks. formerly the Kraxy
Kats. met the Nationals for the third
time yesterday, and won an exciting
game by to ..
The star Of the game was Crowthers,
who struck out ten Of his opponents and
let them on with but five hits.
The teams batted as follows:
Chadwicks-W. Umhau, first base:
Herman. third base; Little. shortstop;
Chase, catcher; Crowther. pitch: BAN,
second base: Dulin. right Held: Cook,
center field; 9. Umhau. left field: RAIDER,
right field.
Nationals-Simpson. right field: Maddox,
shortstop; Lynn. left field; Brewer, flrst
base: Price, right field; Hereford. second
base; Mitchell. third base; Moran. center
neld: Ward catches.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Hits-OH West, in 51-3 innings: off
kaler, in ? innings; off Banding, in
2-S innings. Two-base hits-McBride,
Gessler, Stovall. Home run-OIson. sac
rifice hit-Hughes. Stolen bases-Jackson.
BAH, Schaefer. First base on balls-Off
West, 2; off Kaler, !; off Hughes, 5. First
base on errors-Cleveland, s; Washing
BON, 2 Left on bases-Cleveland. j:
Washington, II. Struck out-By West. q:
by Hughes, 2. Double plays-Schaefer
unassisted; Ball to Olson to Stovall,
Passed ball-Bescher. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Sheridan. Time OF game-2 hours and
fifteen minutes. Attendance-3,029
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
By WILLIAM PEET.

1t seems a bit strange that Manager
McAleer did not think of playing Ger
many Schaefer on first base long ago.
There is no reason in the world why
the Teuton should not make good at the
initial corner. He knows more baseball
than three-fourths Of the big leaguers
to-day, is a good fielder. and a fair
sticker
Long John Somerlot will never be more
than a good minor league player. and II
is doubtful II he lasts the present season
with the Washington club. Jack Lelivelt
demonstrated down in Atlanta that he
would never do as a first baseman, while
John Henry lacks confidence in his own
ability to hit. The writer believes that
Henry will eventually De a sure-enough
frst-sacker. possibly not this season. but
next year at any rate. The collegian is
bound to hit sometime.
Placing Schaefer on first was happy
thought. The comedian is always a good
man to have in a game and there is
hardly spot in the infield which requires
quick thinking more than on first.
McAleer would do we'll to keep Schaefer
on the initial bag until Scout Kahoe can
dig up somebody else or John Henry
shows more familiarity with the stick.
Pretty tough for Tom Hughes to lose
that game yesterday. especially as his
team mates gathered fifteen hits behind
him. It seems as II the Nationals In this
case were simply up against a piece of
hard luck
That the club developed a batting
streak is encouraging. for in ST. Louis
they couldn't hit tennis ball with a bass
fiddle.
A Washington baseball fan sends the
writer a long communication advocating
changes in the policy of the baseball
club and demanding to know why the
local writer's are subsidized. why they
don't tell the truth, admit that Schaefer.
Conroy. and Gessler are all in. and that
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
LINKWOOD MAY Is
SPEEDWAY WINNER
Gallant Maid Is Beaten in
Class A TrOt.
By l., ID. SALE.

He who failed to witness the contest
for supremacy between those fast and
game mares, Gallant Maid and Link
wood May, yesterday afternoon over the
new Speedway. missed one CT the most
exciting battles ever brought of over a
local course.
Not until the last stride. from start to
finish. was the battle decided. so close
was each heat, and it was hard to de-
eide which was working the harder. the
driver or the horse, for 1t was a ding
dong drive from the moment the flag fell.
Bob R. was not present because of
having been sold a few days since, much
to the disappointment Of the spectators.
Had Bob r. remained to fight II out.
every future matinee day would have
furnished additional chills and thrills.
In the events of yesterday. Linkwood
May and Gallant Maid are tied. In the
summaries of the two matinees thus far
pulled off, Linkwood May has three Sec
onds to her credit over Gallant Maid the
former standing in the summaries Of
Thursday week, ID. Gallant Maids
first start was yesterday afternoon.
The question now agitating the minds
of local horsemen IS. can the Maid make
up the difference in standing in the five
matinees to follow? Some contend that
when she becomes a little more seasoned
that she will. Herein lies the interest at
present in the Glass trot.
T. w. Dunworth's black gelding, Gentle
John. was truly In a class by himself
AFTERNOON. For some unex-
planned reason Ora Pearl was absent.
John was in fine racing trim.
Bernard Dougherty was on the Job
again with the chestnut gelding Frank
T. in the Glass B pace. 1t is strange that
some owner of a local PAGER does not
knock that chip from the shoulder or
Dougherty.
The judges and timers were John Nor
is. ]. A. Jones, and Peter LOTUS. Har-
~ Hesser acted as starter. The third
II the series Of matinees will be pulled |
on next Tuesday afternoon. The first |
heat in the Glass A trot will be called |
at 2:3G o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
CRICKET MATCH TOMORROW.
Washington Club Announces Prac
tice Game for Members.

t1Cc UH"c IOE nem Oe10s
The Washington Cricket Club will be
out in force on the grounds in Rock
Creek Park, at 4 o'clock tomorrow, when
a practice game will be played for the
purpose Of choosing an eleven to oppose
the Sons of st. George, of Baltimore, Dec
grafton Day. on the White House Elipse.
During the practice games to date the
playing Of the members has been most
gratifying to Capt. Rose. who feels con-
fdent> Of carrying OF the first game. The
work Of DR.. Callander at the bat has
shown marked improvement, while the
excellent control OF Cannon and Mall
lard feature in the bowling.
The grounds are located at the end of
Sixteenth street extended, and can be
reached by the Piney Branch car on the
Fourteenth street car line. The public
is invited to witness the practice, as well
as the match games.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
JAPS IN FINE FETTLE.
KeiO Team, Which Meets George
l. town, Playing Great Ball.

When the Keio University of Japan
crosses bats with the Georgetown nine
on the Georgetown Field. May 2S. one Of
the largest crowds that has ever attended
an intercollegiate athletic contest in the
South is expected to put in its appear
ance. Not only will the battle be inter-
esting in an artistic sense, but 1t will
give the fans of this section Of the coun-
try an idea Of their national game in
terpreted by foreign athletes.
1t is the first time the Japs have ever
appeared In the role Of athletes in this
section Of the country.
From all reports from the far and
Middle West the Japs have been playing
remarkable baseball, large and enthus-
iastic crowds everywhere are greeting
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
MATHEWSOND DRIVEN
FROM THE SLAB
Pirates Take Opening Game
in New York.

New York, May 1S-By knocking Math-
ewson out of the box while Adams was
toying with Christy's teammates. the
Pirates took the opening game Of their
series.
The Pirates got Matty in the fourth,
Wagner hitting for two sacks after
Clarke had walked. Miller walked and
Doyle fumbled Hunters grounder. Clarke
and Wagner scoring. Matty was relieved
In the eighth by Marquard, whose place
at bat was taken by Crandall. and Ray
mond finished the game in the box.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Runs-Bush 20. Cobb. Crawford, Delchauty ts.
Gamer. stanage. oldring. Baker. Murphy. PLANK.
Two-hase hits-Bush. Murphy. Thrse-bass his-
Oidrine. Baker. Delehang %. Home runs-Nur.
ply. Gainer. Sacziace hits-Moziarir 0). ssrunk.
Sacrifice ny-DaviA Stolen hase.-Bush (g. COBB
Hit b. pitched ball-By Piank. Cobb Fir.t
base On erTors-Phnadelphia. L: Detruit, L I'm
On bases-Philsdclphia. .; Detroit 6 struck OUT
By Plank. l; by Nullin. Umptrss- -Messrs
: minutes. = .
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
TO SETTLE DATE.

Yale and Harvard Track Managers
Plan for British Invasion.
Cambridge, Mass. May 1s.-To-morrow
in Boston the managers of the Harvard
and Yale track teams will meet to dis
cuss. and possibly decide on the date
for the international intercollegiate
games between Harvard and Yale and
Oxford and Cambridge. The challenge
Of the two English universities has been
practically accepted and all that remains
Is for the Americans to decide the date.
The challenge asks for games early in
July, suggesting July 6, but Harvard and
Yale prefer date two weeks later.
While Yale's acceptance has not been
finally recorded no hitch Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
PITCHERS FARE BADLY.
Chicago White SOx Have Better of
Argument with Boston,

Chicago, May 1S-The White Sox
triumphed over Patsy Donovan's Boston
Red Sox. u to to-day. 1t was a poor
day for the slab talent on each side.
Both White and Scott were knocked out
in one round. Killalai, for Boston. gave
it up in the sixth. The. Mexican gentle
man issued three passes and all of them
made the route on the determined hitting
of the SOX Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
CUBS 0UTCLAss PH1IL1Es.

Brown in Rare Form and Walks
Away with Game, IL to 2.
Philadelphia, May 8-Chicago outclass-
ed the Phillies in every department to-
day. Brown was In rare form, but
Moore was succeeded by. Schultz after
the fourth. The Phillies had considerable
trouble with Umpire Doyle, and the Of
fetal put Doolan, Magee, and Knabe- out
Of the game in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Perhaps when team makes an error
against US we will win game" said
McAleer this Afternoon. LAS it is now
We are making all the errors while our
opponents are pulling off almost ;mpos.
sible plays. All in all, though. we are
playing about as poor game as is pos
sible. We are not pitching, We are not
Dating, we are not fielding. Otherwise
we are playing good ball"
Groom and Harkness are slated to do
the honore on the mound tomorrow.
Twice Washington had bases filled and
iaiied to score Ainsmith started the
second with single and Hughes sacri-
need. Milan walked, but was forced by
schaefer West wasted three on Leli.
yaae and then walked him. With the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
PLANK BADLY BEATEN.
Detroit Tigers Maui Athletics {,
Tune of to f.

Detroit, May 1s.-Detroit took to-day's
game from the Athletics by score of
8 to 4. Eddie Plank, whom Connie Mack
left out of the Chicago series for the pur-
pose Of having him beat the Tigers twice,
got the worst humping that he ever re-
reiced In Bennett Park. Every Tiger
took down at least one safety, and the
total was Is. Under the bombardment
the Athletics wobbled in the field, the
two runs of the Detroit third period be-
ing due to errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
EASTERN BUDS IN LINE.
Fast Baseball Team Open to Nee
All Corners.

Fast Baseball Team Open to Meet
All Corners.
The Eastern Buds. one Of the best
teams in the city about seven years ago.
have organized to play Sunday baseball,
and will be open for challenges from all
first-class teams in and around WASH
ington. The team has among its menu
bers some Of the best bailplayers in this
vicinity. Fay. the star box artist of
Georgetown in 1907. is with the club, and
will add great strength to It's already
strong pitching staff. The lineup will
be announced before May 2s. the day the
team plays its first game.
On that day the team plays the WASH
ington Giants, with their famous Cuban
X-Giants' battery.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Runs-Her1os. Higgins Ellis Konetchy. Two-base
hits-SweeneJ. konetchy. Three-base hit-Bresna-
han. Stolen base-Herzog. First base on balloon
Harmon, 5: OF Mattern, Struck out-By Harmon.
L Sacrifice hits-Nattern. Sweeney, Evans. Double
play-HuGgins to Konetchy. Wild ptch-Harmon
Umpires-Messrs Brennan and O'Day. Time Of
gams-l hour and 10 minutes Attendance-l,M
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
Q o o . 1 ! 0 2 Sill
o o o o o ! / o OF

Runs-Paskeft, Doolan, Sheckard Co. Schultz t2).
Holman, Chance. Doyle. shean t2). Zimmerman.
Archer. Len on bases-Phuadelphia 3; Chicasc y.
Fiist base On -Philadelphia /. rwo-base hits
Doyle. Shean. Zimmerman, Paskert. Tnree-base hit
Schultz Home rurs-Chance, Archer. sheckard.
Sacrifice hits-Doyle. 9 Stolen bases-Sheckard.
Schultz Holman. Double rlay-Lehr to Walsh to
LuderuA Hits :nade-On Moore. 6 In innings Qs
at bat,; Oh Shutx. in innings 20 at bat). Struck
out-By Moore, .: by shultz. s: By Brown. & f1rA
base on balloon Moore. l.; OF shultx, I. wild
ptchs- Shuts Brown Hit b. pitched bull-By
Noorss Doyle; hv shultx. Archer. Umpires-M1srs
Klein and DuyIA Time Of game-3 hourA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Runs-Meloan, Wolter, Gardner. Blair Two-base
hft-Hosan. Three-base hit-Wolter. First base on
balls-Of Caldwell. 2; off Powell, L Struck out
By Powell. 3; by Quinn, /; by Caldwell, . Hits
made-of Caldwell. hits and run in innings
Left on bases-St. Louis, 3: New York. 5 Umpires
and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

Won, q lost, Average runs per game for Ma
tionals a6s; average hits 6s5; errors, Ll6 For
opponents: Runs. 3; hits. 7.s; errors. Ls.
+. S.-BiH Tip. Talbot has written
Long John Somerlot's "Thanatopsis 4"
Dpn't quite know what a "Thanatopsis
is. but Bill Whalen says it would melt
the heart of sphinx and bring tears
to the eyes Of the secretary of a print
ers' symposium. Guess II must be some
thing like the brand of game our
Helpless Hoppers have been putting I'D
lately.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
YANKEES WIN FIRST.
St. Louis Browns Go Down on Their
Own Ball Yard.

St Louis, May 1s.-New York won the
opening game Of the series from ST
Louis to-day, 10 l Three hits in the
seventh and an error by Mclean gave
the visitors the victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
AMERICAN AssoC1Aruou.

At Columbus Columbus. 5; Minneapolis. s
At Indianapolis indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 9,
At Teaedo-roletio. ); Milwaukee,
At LOuisville-LouisSiIle. 4; 81. Paul. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

huhs-b!rhe UIarke VI. wagner ", Miller, L.
Doyle. 1wobase hts-AGsms, Wagner. Byme
rhree-bass rt-Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Wilson. Stolen
base-Snodgrass. Double plays-NIiller to Hunter;
Mathevson to Merkle II Meyers. Left on bases
Pittsburg. O.: New York. 5. Bases balls-Oh
Mathewson, 3: of MsrQuard. /: of Adams. l.
Struck olt-By Adlns. 4: by Raymond !; By
Mathe1son. ,; By Mar1uard s. Hit by pitched
ball-By Adams. Meyers. Umpires-Messrs. John
stone and Eason. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes Attendance-ll1O3.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. S; Toronto. Z.
At Newark Newark, !; Buffalo. g.
At Baltimore-Baitimorc, o; Montreal. !.
At Proyidence-Providence, 1; Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
ylrwini.l a. q. ch.Ile.....

The Virginia Athletic Club challenges
all sixteeu-year-old teams for Sundays
and weekdays. Address w. Ltmbgtc "a
Maryland avenue southwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, 8, Warrington, g.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 3, St. Louis, 1.
Chicago, IL, Boston, 8,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
PLAN BIG TRACK MEET.
Mount St. Mary. to Hold First s

of Games June 13.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Emmettsburg, Nd, May 1s-Director of
Athletics NJ. ]. Thompson, has 100 boys
in training for the first outdoor meet
ever held In the history Of the college.
June 13. Mr.. Thompson was formerly ar
Washington, College, where he made a
big name for himself and the institution
In athletics.