Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

divided tract of valuable land along
the seashore has hit upon a novel scheme
of advertising by giving gratis a lot to
many prominent men before the public
among which is Caruso, the tenor. The
representative of this concern has called
on Manager Griffith and Walter john
son, trying to induce them to become the
recipients of one of these lots, and it is
not at all unlikely that both will accept.
The first of several changes which are
apt to take place in the Boston team was
pulled off today. when President James
McAleer announced that Pitcher O'Brien
had been sold to the Chicago White
sox McAleer is far from pleased
with the work his pitchers have been
doing, and he proposes to rebuild his
twirling staff as soon. as possible. One
or two others of the veteran tWirlers are
sure to go elsewhere before next spring
rolls around, and it would not be at all
surprising if some of the other members
of the worlds champions would figure in
trades. McAleer is not satisfied with the
way things have been going, and he is
DESTROYS of building up his fences.
Stahl sent in two of his young pitchers
yesterday, and both give promise of
future greatness. Moseley. who halls
from Youngstown. Ohio, was bit wild.
but seemed to have a lot of stun, while
Foster, who succeeded him, looked real
good. and would have given Boehling a
lot of trouble to beat him had ne started
on even terms.
From this out the young pitchers on
the local team are to have every chance,
for the club Is anxious to get line on
its new men. having practically given up
all hope of cutting any figure in the
race.
OF the three hits made off Boehling but
one was clean cut, and that was Lewis
three-base hit drive in the fourth. Carri-
CANS hit was sharp grounder, which
took a bad bound just as Foster was
going after it, while Engle's hit was
high bounder just over Boehling's head
which Mcbride could not reach in time.
Boehling will most likely be pitched right
back in New York Saturday. Griffith
wants johnson to work one game in
New York, and he figures that if he
works him today he will be ready again by
Monday. Boehling will have but two
days rest if this program is carried out,
and that is all he says he needs.
Howard Shanks for the second time this
season muffed a fly ball yesterday, and
it came near resulting in run for the
Sox in the first inning. Yerkes sent a
low liner to left which Shanks muffed
that he did not get farther than third
The Nationals had bit better luck and
were the recipients of a run in their half
After Moeller had gone out to HOOPER
on line fly, Foster drew a pass He
stole second, and took third on Milan's
out. Wagner made a bad throw Of
Gandils grounder and Foster scored.
The next scoring came in the third
when Henry and Boehling were walked
in succession. Henry, however was out
trying to steal third. and then Moeller
hit safely, sending Boehling all the wav
to third Boehlng scored when Wagner
made a bad heave of Fosters grounder.
which allowed him to reach second. and
Milan brought both runs home with
double over first base.
That was the last run the Nationals got
until the ninth, when Morgans double
Shanks' safe, bunt and the clever work
of Shanks on the bases already de-
scribed allowed Morgan to score
Barring the muff of Shanks which gave
Yerkes a life in the first not another man
reached first for Boston until the making
of a scratch hit by Carrigan, which start
ed the third, and he never got off first
In the fourth Boehling got the bases full
as a result of Lewis triple and cou-
pie of passes after two were out but
RoehIing took care of the situation He
issued couple of passes i'm the fifth, too
with one out, but again came to his own
rescue.
The final danger Boehling faced was in
the sixth when the bases We're filed for
a second time, but. again he proved the
master of the situation The score tells
tho rest of it: