Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

baseman. and Keyworth. the regular CEN
ter fielder. We're out OF the game because
Of injuries. Their places were taken by
Hoffeclxer and White. two pitchers. 1t is
noteworthy to mention that each of these
men got two hits, although they did not
fit into the fielding as we'll as the other
men would have DONE
Catholic University is scheduled to meet
the Trinity College nine this afternoon.
The Carolina team will come here with a
big reputation back of it, and the Brook
landers are expecting to have to go at a
mighty fast gait to win.
Georgetown will go against the Trinity
College team of Hartford. Conn. The
Blue and Gray will not be against any
easy thing, either.
Jones of Western will be the only man
from this city in the scholastic track and
field games to be held at Washington
and Lee University today. The Red and
White star will compete in the 100. 20
and 40 yard dashes. He should be able
to show exceptionally we'll against any
of the men who will face him.
Mccarthy again showed his ability as a
pitcher for GEORGETOWN yesterday. when
he got away with a game against Yale
In which he allowed only four scattered
hits. The former Prep youngster.
cording to report. pitched grand ball. and
team behind Mccarthy got ten hits. while
Yale was able to connect with the ball
safely but four times.
Brilliant fielding on the part of the Yale
team won for it, as 1t cut off runs a
times when it looked as though the Blue
and Gray could not help scoring. Be-
.des allowing ten hits. Scott. the Yale
pitcher. let Georgetown have four bases
on balls.
Fury continued his excellent work at
bat. getting three hits out of four trips
to the plate. None of the Yale men was
able to secure more than one hit
The University of Virginia won from
Trinity College. the team that is to meet
Catholic University here today. by a
score of to yesterday in Charlottes-
vile.
Johns game of yesterday the Baltimore
Sun says that the wrangle in the fourth
inning was due to the fact that the Ag-
gies claimed a home run on ball that
went out of sight over the hill and that
they threatened to quit, but finally de-
cided to resume play. AS a matter of
fact, the Aggies claimed nothing. White.
who played second for them. hit the ball
over the embankment in the fourth in
ming. BY jumping down the embank-
ment and throwing the ball in quickly
the st. Johns center fielder managed to
hold White on third. The umpire. basing
his decision on ground rule that had
been made to the effect that IL the ball
went out of sight it was a home run,
waved White home. White walked from
third to the plate. st. Johns put up the
big kick and refused absolutely to play
under the decision of the umpire. ST.
Johns demanded that the man be sent
back to third. exactly contrary to what
had been decided by the umpire The
umpire gave ST. Johns three minutes to
get on the field. which ST. Johns did
not do. He then forfeited the game to
M. A. c. The Farmers. rather than have
the game terminate in that manner,
agreed to st. Johns demand, and played
the game, finally winning after 1t had
been forfeited to them.
These were the conditions and vet the
account Of the game sent in from An
napolis to the Baltimore Sun stated that
the Aggies were finally pacified and
agreed to resume play.