davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
ONLY TWO GAMES
TO BE SHIFTED
In SCHOOL SERIES
Other Contests to BE Played
at Union League
Park.
NO FIELD is IN SIGHT

While the playing tield for the next
two games In the Scholastic series is a
matter OF conjecture at the present
time, the other contests WIZ be played
at Union League Park. according to
Athletic Adviser Maurer. Of Central
High School.
Adviser Maurer called several Of the
other faculty directors yesterday on the
phone, but no suitable place for the
western-Centrel game. which was post
poned from yesterday. and the Eastern
Technical game OF Friday could be
found, so Il Il almost assured that these
games win 90 over until a later date.
BY playing Wednesdays. the complete
schedule. minus the two games. can be
played at Union League Park. and as
the object OF the directors is to play
the games In an inclosed field, this
seems TO be the only solution OF the
matter.
United states League HoIdr Park.
Mr. Maurer stated last night that the
next two games would have to be played
on some field other than Union League
Park. as the United States League
would be in operation the remainder OF
the week.
1t was also stated that Georgetown
Field Is out Of the question. % that puts
the only other available place on the
wrong side Of the ledger. Union League
Park Is not the best field TO play the
games In the District. by any means.
but as It is absolutely necessary that
scme revenue be derived from the con-
tests. II IL the only diamond possible
The r. R. Y. NJ c. A. League field is
far better suited for the games. but As
e Is not inclosed. the directors will not
consider Il unless absolutely forced
Now, the need Of field on which 10
hold the interhigh series Is made more
evident. for. with field that belongs to
the high schools. this matter Of the
shifting Of games from one field to the
other would be done away with, and the
scholastic teams would have q home
Of. their own This matter will more
than likely be brought up before the
Commissioners In the near future, and
several Of the athletic directors have ex-
pressed their opinions Of being conf
dent that field win soon be secured for
the high school athletes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
LINEUP FOR OPENING
it U. s. LEAGUE GAME


: The FIRST game OF the United States
League in Washington win be played to-
day at Union League Park. with. the
Senators facing the New York aggrega-
ton. To date the locals have lost three
and won one game. being in the second
division. but they have played good ball,
and better things can be looked for.
Manager George Browne viii more than
likely sent Pfener TO the mound. as the
big fellow held the Gotham, stars safe
Saturday, and is due to repeat With
cowen. behind the bat, the Senators are
counting on getting a flying start in their
home city. and will go into the game
ready for anything. The game viii be
called promptly at 4 o'clock
Just who the New Yorkers will work
on the mound Is not known. but It is safe
TO say that either Hope or Lester will
be called upon to do the box duty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL
MAY 3.

Is1I-Boston shut out the Hlghlanders,
4 10 O. in a slx-inning game. called by
rain Joe Wood was the mystery to
Chase's team.
Detroit whipped Chicago, s to ?. Cobb's
three hits. one a triple, helped. Davy
Jones was hit by a pitched ball from
Lange and withdrawn from game. Schal-
er, who took his place. made a homer.
Phillies. Alexander pitching, shut out
Brooklyn. 5 to O. Bell was hit hard
1SIo-Tenney Internationally released
by Giants.
John Killing made his first appearance
since 1908 worlds series.
1s0e-Lajoie made four hits in four
times up on Smith and owen. Of Chi
cazo.
Tinker and Egan came to blows after
the Chicago-Cincinnau game. Knabe
and Gleason Of Hnillies. and Lennox, of
Brooklyn. fought on Brooklyn field.
iso6-Ganley won for Pittsburg by
stealing home after Brown. Of Chicago,
had held them for three hits.
Athletics made . hits on Tannehill,
OF Boston. Bender made two home runs;
Brouthers made five hits In hve times
up, and CoakIey. four out Of fve.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
FRAcmENTs or THE ERaX
r. AS sEEHFRoh "a
n TIE PRESS BOxx

~
Ping Bodie said he was treadins water
out in center field.
Eddie Foster slammed single between
Rsth and Weaver the first time up.
Only another rain storm will save the
sox to-day. Grinrs warriors are nEhtinE
mad
Bobby Groom had everything. and had
the game gone the limit the result
might have been a different story.
When Ping Bodie sent up high foul
ny in the fourth. which John Henry
gobbled up, the fence buster claimed
the bali ripped open the clouds. and
caused the dovnpour = ff.@
Capt. Mcbride slipped up on hard-hft
grounder in the White sox nfth. but II
made no difference, as the side was cas-
~ retired
walter Johnson. is csrded to. pitch
to-day, while either Benz or. Peters win
be on the job for chicaeo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
.RAYORITES TAKE
PIMLICO EVENTS
-Four Out of Seven Races Are Won
by Short Priced
Horses.

Pimlico Race Track, Nd. May L.
Favorites won four out of the seven
races this afternoon at Pimlico. de-
spite the muddy condition OF the track.
Both of the steepleehases were won
by short priced horses. the feature. the
Glenmere Handicap. for hunters, being
only a gallop for J. W. Frye. who was
heavily played. The other event over
the timber was also annexed in. handy
fashion BY Reluff. at to 5. with the
second choice. Idle Michael. second.
Plate Glass. opening at to 2. and
closing at TO S, had things his own
way in the handicap at six furlongs.
The longest shot to win was First
Sight, in the hfth. in which the OUT
slider. at 7 to l. was much the best in
the going. The summaries: 80,
FIRST RACE-Maidsn two-ysarolds: puEss 80,
four and onehah fniongl BnEney. l8 BuFnsl. 9
to s. won; Rock Yiew. 10 tHopkins. to !. sscund
Chiltu Sous. no tAlexaDdsrl, IS to !. third Tine.
oE. Dr. Ned. Winis. Lawsuit. Turtey In Ths
Straw, shberTeen. and virile also nm
SECOND RACE-Thrseyearolds and upward
selling; purze. $50: SIX furioCgx Dr.. BARLEY. ID
tMeraSE1rn. to !, Won; ArEonsut. Us Tan.ri. =
to l. secund: Stelelih. 10 (Piekensl 70 10 l. third
Time. lai Is Napisr. Aviator. Tsststzl. catnla.
Ineision. TAckle Belle Cleu, and Anna L Daisy
aAao rAn-
hAOh-hA1d1oAps tnree-yoAr7oiQA 1no upr
ward; M frloagS Piate Glass. u Ofartinl. II 10
s won; Bob R.. rs curnesl. S to : second: spsl-
bound, . Hopkinsl 70 /. third Tine. l:h
Spring Board Cherry Seed. Tin Pipptn. and
Mouts Fox also nan
FOURTH RACE-Ths Glsnnnrs stssplschas: ior
huntes; two and onsquarter mleS J. ". Frys.
IS BowsG1. Il % 10. won: Rockabse. rs Heath
inEton). % to l. second: jim Jitsn. - tKimafhl.
II 10 /. third Tine, 80 s& Supplensnt feIl.
FIFTH RACE-TEoyeEr-olds; PCTSs so; four
and onehah fulougs- First Sight, lo Martinl. !
20 l. won: MonocAC, lG tBumsl, ? 70 /. aeoond;
TGnkArd. los (ButEelD. 70 /, third. Tine. Oss -.
Amhurst, Promoter. Continental. Church Bell and
Loan SHARK also r1n- Mosoeaey and fnnksrd eoa-
pied as Whitney sutTJ.
SIXTH RACE-SteeplechAae; four-year-olds and
upward: purse, no; two miles Reluf ia "a
Jacksonl. to 2 won; Idle Michael Ii CwEIlen).
~ TO l. second; L. NaEare ll9 CW. Pstteuoul, }
to l. third. Time. 4:ls IS RAeshroek. LaouedoC,
kyrat, and o. K also ran. Nakeil lost rider.
SEVENTH RAcE-TowSon pure; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; purse. sAo; mile md
sixty yards. Annie Sellers hs lSchuttnger1. 10
2 won: Capt. swanson. lH u. McCaheyl. % 8
second; West Point III Martini. to L third
Tine. la t6 outlAn. Mad River. Lesh. and
Rraudy also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
HOME RUN SMASH
WINS FIRST GAME
FOR WHITE SOX
Contest Goes Five Innings,
When Rain Calls
a Halt.
LORD aITs OVER FENCE
by WILLIAM PEET.

When Harry Lord took a good. healthy
wallop at the ball and slammed II over
the fight field fence in the fourth innlns
Of the water polo contest In the con-
crete coliseum yesterday the White soS
captured the opening game Of the series
IN rather hollow fashion.
II might. have been Jdst as. well 70; have
added the game TO the postponed stack,
but Boss Grin waS Of the opinion that
a little rain wouldn't hurt his athletes,
and he didn't care q hang weather II
bothered Chicago or not So the battle
started at O'Clock on a sloppy neld
U YlIz5lESf - 31112
their half OF the NTH the drlEzie had
developed into a big league downpour.
Imp Dineen called the usual half-hour
respite. and then told the small crowd
TO so home
Indications pointed to washington
victory. despite the Chicago lead Of one
rrn Groom was a heap more effective
than Bill Lange, and had the battle
gone the full route Grif-s climbers would
surely have collected the necessary runs
to WIN --5..-.. =. ;.
The only ban Chicago hit out Of the
Infield was Lords terrific drive. II was
some smash. too, the first Of its kind on
the park here this season The White
Sox are CREDITED with two hits, the other
blngle beng a bunt by Collins In the
second which caught both Flynn and
Groom on guard.
safe Hit Fails to Appear.
The Nationals golden opportunity to
even things up came IN the home teams
half Of the fourth. when the bases were
loaded with nobody out. Flynn took
three swings. Knight hossted to zelder.
and when Milan ran Foster on third
the midget was hsnuned out by Catcher
Block
Not even a groan escaped from the
fans. as everybody expected that nine
ruH innings would be played, and the
only comment heard was, 'WeH get
some Of those runs later"
In the Nationals opener snappy
double play killed on a chance. to score.
and IN the second Germany Schasfer
drew a walk, but was out trying to steal
by a close decision. During the third
and NTH rounds Lange held the Nationals
safe
The sox managed to drag Groom into
a hole in the second. when Bodie was
hit by a pitched ball, and Collins was
safe on roller which caught Groom
mapping. but double play choked on
Z When Foster opened the Nationals
fourth by walking and Milan dumped q
single into left. Germany Schaefer bunt-
ed and was safe as Lange slipped and
fell just as he was abopt to pick up the
ball Three on and nobody out It looked
mighty soft for tally. but Mr.. Lange
uncorlzed lot OF stun he was not sup
posed to possess. Flynn took big lead
on second for the purpose Of drawing a
throw from Block. Milan probably figured
that slippery ball would cause Mr..
Block to cut loose with a bum heave.
but Block fooled him. The ball reached
Weaver true as die. Milan was caught.
and he kept right on going to third. Kid
Foster started from third TO the plate.
bun was easily run down for the third out.
II is more than likely that Manager
Grifhth win send Bob Groom back at the
White Scx again Saturday.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
eooD BOUT TONIGHT.

Gus Psppas. the fast Northern wres-
tier. who is here after a match with
Champion Joe Turner. will most likely
challenge the. winner Of the Montano-
Reese bout tonight at the Gayety Thea
ter, as he is anxious TO show the wres-
thing FANS Of the District that he is
able. to put Up good bout aeaint Tur-
ner,
Pappas d willing to meet Turner for
the entire purse. and stated last night
that he would increase his forfeit to 500
IL Turner would cover same. The North
erner Is willing to meet the local man
any time scr place, but specified thaf-the
winner must take the entire purse. The
bout tonight at the Gayety win be hot
snd f4st as no hold is barred, making
the strangle hold available,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
SECTION or RULES
NOT RECALLED BY
LOCAL MANAGERS
leaders Cannot Resign Play
ers that Are Previously
Released.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP

There is one section OF the playing
season rules Of the Amateur Commission
which is a stranger tolmany OF the man
ayers Of the different teams. the rule IN
question being the one that prohibits a
manager signing player who he hss
previously released.
Several cases have been caught by
Secretary shurtlen. and the managers
have been notified This rule Is good
for the players and the managers alike.
as Il puts the dropping Of players over
night practice absolutely In the discard.
When man Is released now. he is re-
leased for the entire season. and IL Is
impossible to resign him. This fact has
been lost sight Of BY quite a few man
ayers. and they VIII do well to remember
this clause In the constitution.
There viii be no games in the Sun
day School League this week. notwith-
standing the many reports to the con-
trary." stated Manager W. R. Love. Of
the Sherwood team. last night. 1T is
no more than right that the games for
the week be called on, and I win see
that no games are played on our dia-
mond until next Monday"
Last year. II will be recalled. that when
Frank Stecker met his death on the ball
field. the games IN the Sunday School
League were called on for a week. and
Manager Love states that the game pro-
eedure win be taken in this case.
The entire Sherwood team attended the
funeral Of Sam HIett yesterday. headed
different teams all sent floral tributes
to the dead ball player. Practically every
team in the league was represented.
The addition Of Walter Hughes to the
Manhattans' pitching stan will just
about put that club on its feet. as the
hurlers TO date have not secured a good
start. Hughes Is one Of the best ana
teur pitchers in the District. and should
be a world-beater with q fast club be-
hind him.
To date the Capital City League has
not put up the class Of ball expected.
The seamen Gunners again look TO be
the weak sister in the circuit. The Cor
nell Tigers have made a runaway race
of It 90 far. and unless the other clubs
are strengthened the attendance IL
bound TO fall on.
It is not likely that many more ana
teurs will sign more than one contract.
as the alertness OF Secretary shurtlen
in detecting the offenders has cast
deep gloom over the vouid-be ringers,
and this practice has been nipped In the
bud. When Johnny Sheckles was sus-
pended the last offender was caught. and
the remainder Of the army Of amateurs
viii be mighty leary In the future.
The amateur leagues viii resume play
ing to-day. with the Sunday School cir
cult being the only one idle. The other
leagues will start again in full blast.
weather permitting. and a series Of
good ball games are In store for the
C W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
STOP THE
CINCINNATI REDS
President Taft Witnesses Game and
Is Given 0vation-score
ss to s.

Cincinnati. Ohio. May LATTER winning
six straight games. the Reds fell down
in their FIRST engagement with an East
ern club. being swiped by the PhiTlies.
to 5. suggs was hit freely and his
support was below par. The Reds fought
with determination and forced Doom to
use three pitchers, knocking seaton out
Of the box in the. seventh inning. MaEee
played his first game Of the season for
the PhilIIes
The hitting OF Paskert and Esmond
was q feature. President Taft occupied
box with members of his family and
remained throughout the entire game.
He received an ovation on reaching the
grounds and again when leaving. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
BOSTON BEATEN
BY CHICAGO, 9 10 4
Perdue Suffers First Defeat Of Sea-
son, Being Knocked Out in
Fifth by Cuba

Chicago. May 1.-THE Cubs took the
second straight game from Boston to-
day, 3 70 4 giving Perdue his frst. de-
feat Of the season. Perdue was knocked
out In the nth. Lavender pitched well
for the Cubs until the game was safe.
when he let UP. The feature of the
game was Archer's hitting. the Cub
catcher getting four singles Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
DETROIT N0SED
OUT BY BOSTON
Beansaterl Climb Back to Second
Place, Defeating Tigers BY
s to 4 Count.

Bo1loa. May 7.-Although Boston gar
psred only six hits on Mullen and pubue
to-day. they managed to defeat Detroit
by a score Of S to 4, through the errors
OF the visiting team. The field was slip
rery and good ball was almost impossi-
BILE. Detroit hit Wood for ten safeties,
but they were scattered. Mullen was
relieved in the sixth after Boston. by
a succession Of hits. and aided by err
rors. rolled up four runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
All Games Postponed.
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City LeAgue-CoDcll vs. Gunners
Columbia Lsagne-Braddoek Va Mount Pleasant.
Deparmertal Leagae-Post-ohice "a War.
East Washington League-First Presbyterian Va
First ". p.
Marquette LeaCue-Medioos Va Bethesda
Northern AHsodEtioa-Wavrriey "a PARK
R. r. Y. NJ G. A. League-Car Department vs.
Adams
Mary League-MArines Supplies.
Treasu5--AuditoF for War. Va Comptrollef q
Currency.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MARQUARD PITCHES
GIANTS TO VICTORY
Only One Cardinal Reaches Third
Prior to Ninth Inning, and St.
Louis Is Beaten, 6 to q.

st. Louis. May THE Giants had an
easy time beating the Cardinals. to 2.
to-day Only one Cardinal reached third
prior to the ninth inning. Marquard be-
ing very effective. Steele. who worked
for the Cardinals, was hit hard in the
pInches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Pnl11CO SELECTIONS.
Rr nEoRnr 3. MoRRIs.

BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First Race-Latent.. Ponkatas-
set, Lloyd Elliott.
Second Race-Belnont entry.
knight OF Uncas. Lady Irma.
Third Race Eyebrow. Bros
seau, Garth.
Fourth Raee-Garterman, Al
gle. st. Abe.
Fifth Raee-Theo Cook. Bat
Masterson. Miss Moments
Sixth Race = Reybourn. Rey. .
Union Jack
Seventh Race = Lord Wells
Profile. Little Ep.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
DIAM Nd
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The St Peters team wants games
with all teams OF the District. Maryland.
and Virginia Address Frank j. Kane,
manager, 4os New Jersey Avenue South
In an interesting game on the Noun
ument Lot. the Garnelds defeated the
Linworths. S. to s The feature OF the
game was the batting Of Robo and
Loury for the winners
The ST Johns team yesterday de-
feated the Tremonts in hard-fought
game BY, to 6. Score:
fs.sss;.'.:......:.::: fs ssss... ssfsgsstGF T !:
I.arp..t Mnrninn nironIa4ion
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Runs-Sheckard Schults. Holman C9, Zinmer-
man. Ever. LannoE. Anchsr. CAmpoen. NcDonald.
Gowdy. Hoaser. Hits-0f Perdus, 10 IN inningz.
TWo-haas hits-HofmAn. shscAard- Three-baao hits-
Ey0A Lennon. CSupbeil. Ho1ssr. Double piays-
rtnkef 10 Ersz 10 ZimmeFman GO. Bases on
haib-o6 Psrdns. ): o6 Lavender 5; od MeTirne
MeTi-as sae-ihcs hits-LaEendsr Miller. stnien
hases-schulte. Holman. Campbsu McDonad.
Umpires-MessnS Johnstons and EAso1. Tine of
gAme-3 hourI and minutsG
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

RausaDerofe. Doyle. Bocker. MerkIs ca, shaferi
konctchy. 0akeA TWo-base hitr-Depore Merkie.
-Snoduas. Merkie. Double rlay-MoWrey to Ko-
neichy 10 Bliss Eirst base bans-On Narurard.
J: OF Sleele q on Dell L Struck osaf-By Mar
guard 5; By Steele. & Hits made-Oa Steele hitu
and runs m q innings. Left 90 hases-st Louis
6, New York, s. -Umpires-Afessrs. Brennan and
0vsnA Tine Of camel hour and s minutss
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WoIrn.t nfeet, Cro...

New York. May Lightweight cham
pion Ad wolgast will be seen in the
ring here on May ., according to an
announcement from Tim Hurst. match
maker OF the Garden Athletic Club. to-
day. Wolgast's opponent will be Leach
Cross and the bout viii be staged at
Madison Square Garden; Hurst said he
had received a telegram from Wolgast
consenting to the match.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
GARDNER 10 FIGHT.
Local Boy wm Meet MIKE Donald
son In Richmond May 20.

Charley Gardner. the sturdy little local
iss-pounder. who has been defeating the
best in his class during the past few
months has been matched with Mike
Donaldson TO fight six rounds at Rich
uiond. May %
Gardner has defeated three fast young
sters In the Virginia city. and Is a big
fayorite- The winner Of this bout viii
be matched with GelI-known New York
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
GALLABDET AT G. o.
Battl.te oppose. o'connor ON the
Mound To-day.

companied by crowd Of, loyal rooters.
win journey to Georgetown this after
noon. and endeavor to take the meas
ure Of the HiIitoppers The Blue and
Gray nine is conceded the victory, but
II Battiste Is In good shape to oppose
the Blue and Gray batsmen the game
should prove Interesting.
GeorKetown viii more than likely be
represented in the box by o'connor. The
battle Is scheduled to start at o'clock
With CoIiinower oniciating
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Runs-Biue. sbeckah 81. Beal. EIbsI. Broieriek
strlen -Hewuaham., shcckArd AlsIay sacri-
noc hifs-Petfit. = T~o-hAse hif-aIaIay. Home
rm-Eibel. FirSt basn en- euur-Blue. Left oa
hascs-R -Richmc1d 5; Reading Double play-
Brodcrick to Broutbers to Eibsl Wild rifeh-
Adams Hit hy ritehsd ball-Beal Umpire-AIr
Cullen. Time q ame-7 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
REELS LOSE AGAIN.
Fletcher Holds Richnond Wen In
Hand, winning, to L.

Richmond. Va. May 7.-Fletcher was
too much for the Rebels to-day and he
handed the Richmond bunch their second
defeat He was responsible for the first.
and IN both contests he kept the locals
to almost the unit point Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Earned rCns-Chicago. l. First base on
on Lange. >. Struck out-By Lange. q;
by Groom L Home run-Lord. Double
play-Foster to knight to Flynn. Hit
-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine. Time of
camel hour
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Runs-Beschef. Bates, Esan, Phelan, Esnond,
Titus ei. D0~ney g. MaEse. Pasker, seatoo
rRo-hass hitS-Esmond. Lldeus Piskert CO.
Three-basa hits-Titus. Downey. seaton Stolen
baSes-Phslan. Paskert, B<ft On bases-Cinosnnat.
Z; Philadelphia. J. Strack out-By sugys. 1; b.
Fromme. 1; tg- Seatoo. : BASES On BALBOA
suggA 2; on Benton. !; oH ssatnn, 4; oi shultz Z
Bah-SpEu. Wild pitch-ShultL BAss hits--Oh
sugEs. u (: on Frumme, 1; OF Benton. 2; OF SeAton.
8; of shultz. L Umptres-MessrN Riel-r and Fin
ncran. Tins Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Rnus-H Hooper. Eneie. spsaker. Gardner. wasne.
Cobb. Delehlnfy, BaunAn, LO1den. Stolen bass-
Bsuman. First base halls-0d Mullin. ! stroek
out-By Mullin. l; b. Dubuc. l. Sacrifice hit
Bush Sacrifice hy-LsEiS Raasad baI-cauigzn
Umpres-MeaSss Evans and EEan. AttsndAnco-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
A8TERIOAN AssOcIATIoN.

eelansu., d lIins..roais !, tc.iisd end eleventh;
Toledo. 9: 81 Paul.
1sdiasaroAs. 5; kHnaAs oitg, u
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 9: Turouto. }
ProTidcnce. 6; RocAesles. 3
HerErk. 5; Buaaio. 10.
Baitinore, =; Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WHITE CAPTURE OPENING GAME or SERIES, TO
BosTcNs WIN AND NATIONALS DROP TO THIRD PLACE
vu nEsspx ~
NAII0NAL LEAGUE.

YEsTHRDAF,s HEsULTs.
rhiladeIphla, 81 cinefnasfi, 3.
BroekIyn-Piftsburs-Rain.
New York, Q . ST. Louis, ?.
chiezao, o. Bostoa, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
PAfladelDhfa at cIneinnati.
New York az 81. Louis.
BroolIyn Al Pittsburs.
Boston At chicaso.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
pAST PERFORMANCES
l From 1 siahI' 70 Clark Griffith

Even money to-day: take your choice
,...s NAY
8 :.11:s:ls :.1ssss s ! s:4 ss:s''l'ssi ssss... 81
ilss:II: / 1 AisI::1::. AisI::'. :::...:.
1elo-Suudav
l1ll-Rsiu,
Istals.-.-..-s. y 3 Tctals--.......- 81 II
Won. 2; iea AEefaae luas spsr usne fnr Ha-
tiopals * fr osponents. ~ Avefsgs hitSper
AZ sgfeEs pr r.ne fsr Nttionas L fDr GRO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

The amateur leagues viii resume play
ing to-day. with the Sunday School cir
cult being the only one idle. The other
leagues will start again in full blast.
weather permitting, and a series Of
good ball games are In store for the
amateur fans.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

To date the Capital City League has
not put up the class Of ball expected.
The seamen Gunners again look TO Be
the weak sister in the circuit. The Cor
nell Tigers have made a runaway race
Of It 90 far. and unless the other clubs
are strengthened the attendance is
bound 20 fall on.