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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
T|TAN|C'S VICTIMS
Giants and Yankees Give Game
to Help the Relief Fund.
$e,425.25 TO BE TURNED IN
Nationals Beat Americans, While
H,0S3 Spectators Pay to Enter
New York Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK. April 22-Flags dropped
to half fiuttered yesterday afternoon
In the clear sunshine over the Polo
Ground while the players Of the Giants
ana the Yankees, eager to contribute
their share toward the relief fund for the
sufferers from the Titanic disaster, en-
gagged in nine innings Of clean-cut, hard
fought base ball. in which the visitors
from the Hilltop were swamped, II to 2
There WERE 1908 spectators, who
cheerfully paid admission. and the net
receipts for the game were $8,425.25. a
fine testimonial to the generous Impulses
Of the fans" Of Greater New York.
Harry Wolverton was compelled to turn
his batting order upside down because Of
so many injured players: and possibly it
was not without its assistance. for he
MANAGED to get q good line on the Colts
VINO were pressed into service. Cree
Gardner and Wolter are iii, and Street
lame. and none Of them played.
The speed Of the Giants stood the High.
,snders on their heads in the first inning
know where to throw next, and wisely
a bad job.
Coleman and Chase cracked out sinelea
IN succession in the first inning. and after
linn was put out Of the way Simmons
trapped q singing grounder through short.
Groh trapped it admirably. and as he
came up with the ball swung clear
around and touched Chase as he passed
him. Coleman got home on the play.
Hits In succession by HartzeN and
Stump Kauf's sacrifice and Fishers out
at first gave the Highianders another In
the second. and that was their ali. They
had more opportunities. particularly in
the third. when the bases were Allied. but
two fouls. caught after stern chases by
Merkle and Herzog, dropped them out Of
the fight. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ORIOLES BLANKEO
Nationals Victorious in Ex-
hibition Game.
BECKER GOOD IN PlNcHES
Moeller Gets q Double and Two Sim
giles and Cunningham q
" Triple and Single.
BECKER GOOD IN PINcHES

! BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1.-THE
Ortoles dropped an exhibition game to
feEfWashington Americans yesterday aft
ernoOn at Dunn's Back River Park. the
score being 3 to o. The Orioles were un-
able to hit at the proper times and Parent
made two errors, which Melted the Ma
tionals two Of their runs. After two men
were walked in the NTH inning. with two
hands out, Walsh was unable to land on
the ball safely and popped . ny to Cum
bingham, retiring the side with the bases
full
The Nationals made two Of their runs In
the fifth inning. Becker singled to right
and Moeller lined two-bagger to left,
sending Becker to third. Foster knocked
high foul, which was caught by Klei-
now, and Moeller and Becker came home
on Walkers sacrifice.
Washington made her last run in the
eighth. when, after two hands were out
Cunningham got a base on balls and went
to third on Morgan's hit to left. Morgan
took second and Cunningham went home
on Williams short hit to left. but Morgan
was caught trying to steal third. He had
good lead and was of when the bah
left Gantt's hand, but Kleinow was too
quick for him and sent the ball to the hot
SOi ncI. ne was tA88eO q 1OOI OH the Dug.
Kleinow showed class in throwing to
second and caught Foster, Cunningham
and Long trying to steal.
The Orioles were unable to hit oppof.
tuneiy. ana when two men were on bases
In the third Schmidt failed to land safe
ly. Again, IN the NTH, when the bases
were full. Walsh popped Q fly.
The fans looked for . rally in tho eighth.
when Walsh and Parent were on bases
and Murphy came to the bat. Murphy
lined out q long drive to right centeT, and
It looked like q homer, but Walker, who
seemed to be all over the garden 1t once,
made q beautiful one.handed catch and
put the Orioles chances on ice. There
were only two out at the time, but
Kleinow flied to right and Grant struck
out.
After two men were down In the last In
ming. Gettman planted q safe hit in the
center garden and Schmidt put one In
the same place. but Walsh, again unable
to get hit, fiied to center. Walker max
ing an easy catch Of 1t and retiring
the side. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
BIZ II. G. BYRD.

The Tech-Central game tomorrow may
decide the championship OF the nisn
schools 1t Is the general opinion that
the two teams are above the average OF
the others. and that the result of the
contest in which they are scheduled to
meet will determine the winners OF the
whole series.
Tech and Central so far have shown
other schools. and especially have the
work Austin has shown himself to be in
q class by himself as far as high school
pitchers are concerned this season, and
will likely do better work than any other
twirler in the schools. Central has also
given evidence Of some pitching strength,
a. both Sweeney and Taggart have done
some creditable work.
Central's work against the Princeton
Freshmen Saturday would seem to in
dicate that 1t has q strong Offensive nine.
The fact that it conpected with the ball
for ten hits which were productive of
six runs Is evidence enough that It will
take all the art that the Tech man has
at his command to hold the Blue and
White safe. Again Tech has shown an
ability to get runs when runs were need
ed, and it will not be m easy team to
beat by any means
Whatever. may be the result Of tomor-
rows contest, 1t IL certain that both
teams will put forth extra efforts to win,
because each realizes that to get the
championship II must not suffer defeat In
its flrst big game.
Austin viii start the game In tho box
for Technical, while 1t ID probable that
Sweeney will be used by Central. Both
men have shown themselves to be a. con.
sistent pitchers 40 are generally found 10
the schools. and they are the two who
will have to shoulder the main burden
tomorrow.
The next high school game to be played
will be between Western and Business
Friday. The stenographers have looked
better this spring than since they won
the championship in 1900 and are picked
to make q much better showing.
Providing weather conditions are favor
able the Independence League will start
its season this Afternoon. The contains
ing clubs In the openi,g contest WIN b
the Maintains and .Aloysius. Both have
been somewhat strengthened since they
finished their list Of games last year ana
are thought to be in better shape to open
what promises to be an even harder
fought series than was the case IN the
1911 race.
The Independence League. opens what
looks to be the most suspicious season 1t
has ever had. There 10 no question about
the fact that It has better teams than 1t
had last summof. and Q better article OF
MI should be tho natural result. Better
bare ball should also result In better n
nancisl support because larger crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ON THE JUMP AT THE !:
OLD P|Mu|C0 TRACK
Ne
Many Thoroughbreds Work
Out, and Others Arrive :
From Charleston. ]

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2o.-Yesterday
was one OF the busiest Sundays expe-
rienced at Pimlico in many years From
sunup until nightfall there was always
something doing around the Hilltop
course. In fact. Ii was well after dark
before Supt. John Brennan and his as
sistants had gotten a number Of arrivals
from Charleston in the quarters reserved
for them. All Of the owners, however,.
could not be accommodated to stalls end
had to be content to locate at Mount
Washington.
There Is not q single stall unoocupied ut
the Gentlemen's Driving Park. just across
the way, while the barns within striking
distance Of the famous Maryland course
have all been engaged. The shipment
from Palmetto Park, 8. c.. where the
racing ended Friday. was the largest thus
far, for . rough estimate placed the num-
Der OF thoroughbreds at seventy head.
About dozen stables were represented.
but strings were small, the largest being
that OF w. p. Anderson. who had ten.
Among those to arrive were Eugene
Lutz with four, e. HI. Garrison with sew
en-. w. H. Went with two. w. B. Ham
mond with three, ]. T. Bryson with tsto.
William p. Burch with eight. F. c. Fris-
bic with three, Fred johnson with aye.
Ed Moore with seven and Nat Beal with
seven.
It was an uneventful trip for the turf
men from Charleston. All OF the horses
stood the journey well and there was no
illness reported among them, and after a
short rest will be kept on edge for the
opening day of the annual spring meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club Satur-
day.
With the arrival of yesterdays aggre-
cation from the southern chimes II il be-
lieved that there are 400 horses here for
the Hilltop meeting. and with a few more
carloads from Charleston and about 2O0
to come from jamestown this week
Pimlico without the slightest doubt will
have one OF the best patronized meets
ever held I'm the east. Beginning today.
stables will drift in from Norfolk, and
Supt Brennan 10 at sea as to where all
OF the late arrivals will locate stabling-
That the local folks are hungry to see
the bangtails dash through the stretch
was evident by the large number OF en-
thusiasts present yesterday morning In
time to see some of the workouts. Most
iy all Of the horses were exercised, and.
as has been the case since their arrival.
those that will carry the silks Of Thomas
ton. This was because they were sent
along faster CLIP than the rest. The two-
yeAr-olds look great and the information
seekers won't let those they viewed in
action yesterday 60 to the barrier with
out being given some thought. IS
There will be schooling through the
field this morning IL the weather is fav6r-
able Ed Tribe. assistant trainer TO
Starter A. B. Dade, will also give some
OF the two-year-olds their first edue2-
ton at the barrier. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
BAD FOR ATHLETICS.
Jack Coombs Out of the Game In.
definitely.

PHILADELPHIA, April -. - jack
Coombs viii be out OF the game indefi-
nitely. Neither Connie Mack. the Ath-
letics manager. nor DR.. Thomas McFar-
land. the club physician. could say last
night how seriously the big pitcher vas
injured. 1t was admitted that he would
be laid up for at least two weeks and
probably longer. from present indications.
Coombs displaced some ligaments in his
groin. DR.. Mcfarland said the injury
was similar to the one which caused Jack
to retire from the nth games of the 1911
worlds series. But he said that muscles
higher up had been torn this time.
"Coonbs was only injured Saturday
and II II too early for me to say how
serious the injury Is said DR.. Mcfarland
last night. II hope he win Be- SHE TO pay
inside two. weeks. but am not In Do-
eitiOn TO nay at this time how long he Will
be out Of the game. He has torn Q uea-
ment In his groin ana this may be moro
or less serious That will develop later."
Manager Mack was prone - be sopti.
mistlc when seen At his home last night.
He said Coofnbs would be mlssed. but the
boys were going 20 80, right along and
play hard for every game. expecting that
the Maine hurler would join them soen.
Connie declared that he believed Lefty
Russell had rounded to ana was strong
aRain. The twelve thousand dollar vcutal-
nav will be started In q game this Wook
bender II also ready for active duty ana
Plank and Morgan are roported T. - n
exceJleat condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
By ]. ED GRILLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-What should
prove the greatest test for the Nationals
should come in the series which opens
here today. To get an even break with
McAleer's Speed Boys in the four games
which are to be played would be q splen-
did showing, for 1t is doubtful II there is
team in the league which will be harder
to beat this year than Boston:
Griffith expects to get an even break
here, and. in fact, has hopes Of doing
even better. He feels that his team has
made splendid showing against the
Athletics. even though it was beaten
three out of four. He argues that the
Nationals threw away every one, of the
games they lost to the champions. but
that they we're not outplayed. Errors. he
says, are part Of the game, and that
when a team has every misplay counted
against it. it Is not getting the breaks.
1t seems assured that Joe Wood will
pitch for Boston today, and Grimth figures
that II he can beat the local speed marvel
q good showing here. Either Groom or
Hughes is slated to work for the Ma
tionals, with the chances favoring the
former for the weather is hardly suitable
win be worked right back. Griffith does
not intend to let Walter have more than
three days rest between games. He
flgures that this is plenty and that Wal
ter when worked in that manner will
pitch his best ball. sE
Because of his good showing in Balti-
more Sunday, Buck Becker may get an
opportunity to pitch here. Grifhth may give
him a chance against the local team
Thursday, and if his work is up to the
standard he Is to be installed as the
teams regular southp0w.
The impression seems to have been
created that Griffith intends to make life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
TO HONOR BUERMEYER.
Father Of Athletics May Be Q Guest
1t Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, April 2&-At the meeting
Of the American Olympic committee In
the ONCE Of Col. Robert n. Thompson
today proposition will be made to In
vite II. e. Buermeyer and his wife to go
to the Olympic games at Stockholm as
guests Of the. committee. Harry Buer-
meyer is known throuShout the country
as the father OF athletics With
w. B. Curtis, he founded the New York
Athletic Club in 166A and since then his
interest in track and held sport has been
unhaggdng. Buer1neyer was great ath-
late in his day. and 1t boxing he W.
feared by the hsavywdeht champaouss Of
The committee win have the ipdorue-
ment Of all old-timers in its eRdeavcr TO
show this mark of appreciation ia, the
grand old man" Of athletics, Other mat
ters Of importsnce win be brought to tho
attention Of the committee. s-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

GRIFF CONFIDENT. OF MAKING
GOOD SHOWING IN BOSTON
Looks to Nationals to Win at Least Two,
and Possibly Three, Games
From Reds.

burd ensome for the umpires this year
| something which he absolutely denies.
The Nationals manager made II plain
to his players this morning that he did
not want any of them to be put out Of
games hereafter. He realizes that his
team can be easily crippled by having
one or two men put out by the umpares.
and strict orders have been given to the
any games, regardless Of what the UNI
pires may do in the way OF decisions
There was some apprehension among
the players this morning as to what
action Ban johnson might take on the
clash with the umpires during Saturdays
game. 1t Is. OF course. not known
whether either O'Loughlin or Westervelt
made any report, to his chief. but II they
did 1t would not be surprising to see NC
Bride and one or two Others :, su, Tepa.s.
| should be forced out OF the game for
three or more days, for without him the
infeld Is far from being airdght.
When the Nationals played in Baltimore
several weeks ago and beat the Orioles
some of the critics in that town took oc-
casion to- throw an awful wallop into the
team, saying 1t was one of the weakest
major league mines which had ever visit
ed there. Griffith did not take kindly to
these insinuations. and to show up MS
critics he sent q patched-up team over to
Baltimore Sunday and had the satisfac-
ton Of winning 3 to 0.
That weird fieiding exhibition which the
Nationals presented Saturday, when they
handed the Athletics six runs, all they
got during the game, 10 taken as q good
omen by the players. They contend that
1t is better to bunch q lot Of mistakes into
one game than to- have errors crawl into
every game. That the condition OF the
grounds in WASHINGTON has much to do
is one contention.
The players say that the field Is so soft
that when a play is hurried the felder's
foot slips and makes 1t impossible to
throw accurately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Householder. Cunningham. Becker. Twobase
hit-Moeller. Three base hit-Cunningham. Sac
ridce ht-Waiker; Stolen base-cunninsham
.ses on hs Rec[e Besksr % Can't
BY Becker. 1; BY CAN'T. 2 Wild pitches-
Becker, 2. Left on INSTALLATIONS. Il; Wash
ington, g. Umpires-Messrs. McAtee and Kreich-
ton. Time Of eame-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Fratermal Men,,
Attention!

Increased assessments have been declared By
many Of the leading orders. If yours hasn't, ft
will he next. Will you stand for II? IL inter-
ested In opposing higher rates with no ETeaterA6-
B.. care OF The Evening Star. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Giants.

Hishlanders. ........ o Q o o 5 9 o.
Two-b:se hits-shafer. .snodgrass. Merkle. Sac
shafer 90. Snodsrass. Murray. MsrkIe Douhle
P!ays-Mexwell. Groh and Aerkle; Oroh and
2. Bases on balls-OR Maxwell. 3; Oh Fulien.
wider 2; on Mcconnell =. Batter hit-By Nc
cornell Innings pitched-By MAXWELL 8: By
Fuiienwider. 8. Struck cut-By Mcconnell. 8.
Left on bases-Giants. 4: Highlanders, 10. I'm
pires-Messrs. Riales and Finneran. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Hans Lobert has Joined the list OF play
ing scribes. The Phillies' injured third
into the major leagues. A joint thesis by
Bugs Raymond ana RubA Wsddell on
|. how they broke out OF the biz ranks
would furnish aspiring minor ieASusrs Z
lesson worth studying. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
American League Games.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of the opening series with
st. Louis. winning the final game yes
terday afternoon, 3 to 8.
In the sixth. with one out st. Louis
had two men on bases. Peters was re-
lieved by Walsh, who held st. Louis to
no hits the remainder of the game. The
score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis... o o o 1 3 o o % Z 3
Chicago.... 1 Q 1. 1 3 o 1 o 1-S II 2
DETROIT. Mich. April 22-BiN Burns
blew up In the tenth and Detroit lost .
heart breaking pitchers battle to
Cleveland yesterday. I to 0.
Butchers one-handed catch Of Gainor's
drive into the crowd featured. jackson
was hit on the right forearm by q
pitched ball in the fourth and Birming-
ham replaced him. Score:
Ri E..
Cleveland. 1900. 1000 oooo@
Detroit. ........ 90 o O o o 900 90 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
National League Games.

CHICAGO. April ss.-Chicago defeat
ed Pittsburgh yesterday In the opening
game OF the series. to Q. Cheney was
In hne form and held the visitors to
Ave hits.
The local team won the game by op-
perfume hitting coupled with Leifield' 9
generosity. A large crowd witnessed
the game. Archer's hitting featured.
Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago. o0030 o03xe
Pittsburgh. o o o Q 0 4 o o 90 s /
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 33.-Cincin-
nati punched flve Of its nine hits
In the sixth inning yesterday. and de-
fsated 81. Louis easily by the score Of
TO l. Fromme was effective at all
times. while Steele was hit hard, and
Woodburn was Wild. EsmOnd's home
run with two men on bases In the sixth
featured. Mitchell and Evans also hit
we'll. Score:
RI e..
st. Louis. ooelo ooooI 6 Q
Cincinnati. I o o o o So / x-7 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
TEAMS AS THEY WILL LINEUP
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOOL GAME
would naturally be attracted to the
games.

would naturally be attracted to the
games.
Georgetown will play the University of
North Carolina this afternoon. The Hill
toppers are In good shape and ready to
| meet what is one Of the best teams in
the south. The Tarheels have just fin
ished series with Virginia in which they
broke even and once beat Rixey. who is
seneraiiy considered as being almost in
Fienle will do the pitching for George
town. while 1t is more than likely that
Lee, the best hurier on the southerners'
staff. will be on the mound as his OPP
ponent.
It has been announced that a meeting
OF the amateur commission will convene
, Friday night. There is not much IN the
| conclave will be held more for the pur-
pose Of discussing in general the pros
poets for the coming season than be-
cause OF q real necessity.
It is reported that Horiander and Null
cahy will play in the local amateur ranks
this season. Both GEORGETOWN men are
being sought after by amateur moguls.
| and 1t Is probable that they will play with
one Of the mines. Hollander will be seen
with the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany or Cornell. while Mulcahy will play
| with the former.
Two weeks from next Saturday the
| first local outdoor meet of the season
| will be held. The games at the Maryland
Agricultural College will take place on
that date, Practically all the local schools
which support track athletics have men
| in training for the events now.
Tho game ct N. A. c. will be followed
one week later by the interhigh school
| meet.
Coach Edmondson of the Maryland
Agricultural College speaks in high
+! terms Of Knode, who has been used at
shortstop on the farmers team since
| Shipley left school. Edmondson says that
| the younester 10 one Of the most willing
the kind of fellow who generally makes
good in base ball.
Burke and Thompson will probably OPP
pose each other ON the mound in the
fndspendsnee League opening this aft
haitian club and the latter for Aloysius.
Harry Davis ana his Cleveland Maps
are commanding the attention Of base
ball dopesters. Their consistent game is
the Maps are 1912 contenders.
Phelan seems to have won Eddie Grants
corner In the Cincinnati indeid. He In
batting above 300 and fielding in ine
style.
Two Mack castoffs. Hogan Of st. Louis
and HAth OF Chicago, are playing good
ball. Rath made two hits In four times
p yesterday. and accepted eight lAelding
chances feultiessly. besides aseistiug n
two double plays
8 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGuE
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN AssOCIATiOS

At Toledo Toledo u: Minneapolis. 5. Bat
teries-Falkenbefg and Land: Waddeli. Com.
stock, Young. Sage and Owen, Smith, Kiilifer.
terfes-Lowdermilk. snyder and Schfei and
Madden: Cutting. AcGlyrn. Hovlik and HUGHES
and Marshall.
At Columbus Columbus. 5: st. Paul, 8. Bat.
teries-M cQuiilan and Smith: Dauss and Murray,
Block.
At Observation-Disclosures CITY 8: Indianapolis.
1. Batteries-Brandon and james; Webb, Merz
and Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Rocky Point, r. I.-Providence. 2; Roches-
dorf; Hughes and Blair.
At Jersey city-Toronto. o: Jersey City, 9
Rstteries-Bachman and Fischer; Deescher and
Wells.
At Newark. n. J.-Bufalo. 4; Newark. 1. Bat
teries-Merritt and Mitchell Gnskell, Holmes
and Bergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

A bell on the hall that will ring Just
before the break OF the curve might Gid
the batsmau In getting out Of the way.