Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
LOCAL COLLEGE
PLAYERS BOOKED
Georgetown, C.. u, M. A. c.
and GaIIaudet Men to Play
With Fast Clubs.
THREE HAVE GONE TO
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
Mu|Ianey, Davis and Pipp Try
ing Out With Giants, Cincin-
natl and Detroit.
BY 81. c. BYRD.

Local college base ball players will
De scattered over a great deal of ter
ritory after the end of school next
week. but they have practically all
been signed to play with independent
teams or with clubs in amateur
leagues. The best men on each of the
teams will hold down jobs during the
summer with different clubs. two or
three having signed to play under the
organized aareemen
Three men have gone forth to take a
chance in the professional ranks Pipp
of Catholic University. Mullaney and
Davis of Georgetown are the men who
have gone out for trials with big
league clubs Davis has reported to
Cincinnati. Pipp is in Detroit and Null
laney is with the New York Giants.
Many Of the men will play with indie
pendent clubs. Hollander. Mulcahy.
Newbaur and Daily of Georgetown will
be seen with clubs in Pennsylvania and
will either play with the American Sc
curity and Trust Company team in this
city or will go to Baltimore to become
a member of the Maryland Athletic
Lynch and Trayers are members of the
Catholic University nine who are booked
for the summer. Hayes. Zachary and
in the lineup of the American Security.
Peter Lednum. knode and Williams of
the Maryland Agricultural College will
he memuers of teams, respectively, i'll
Colorado. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Morris and Loomis also CT the armers
will be with the American Security nine,
with Towson, which is in the same
league in Baltimore as is the Maryland
Athletic Club. Rockwell of Gallaudet
IS expected to perform ,nG on team IN his
Kendall are to be the battery for the
Presbyterians in the E. W. Sunday
School League.
The game of most importance in the
amateur leagues today is that scheduled
between the American Security and Trust
Company and Cornell. While the game
is not one that will decide the champion
ship by any means. any contest in which
these two figure will be interesting be-
cause 1t IS fairly certain that one or the
other will be city champion at the end OF
the year In other words, instead of the
championship being fought out this
son in the post-season series. it will prob
ably be decided III the Capital City
League race. There is not a great deal
of difference in the strength of the two
aggreg ations and the fight between them
for the championship is apt to be very
close and will hardly be decided before
the last two three games. AS was
shown last Saturday. when Southland
defeated the Trust Company. one of the
come through with victory, upsettns
the general calculations.
The games scheduled in the circuits
are as follows:
Capital City League. North Capitol and
l. streets-Cornell vs.. Bankers.
Central League. LIST and NJ streets north
east-Northern VS.. G. p. ..
Departmental League, White Lot-War
VS.. Interstate.
East Washington League. 18th and u
streets northeast-Reformation VS.. United
Brethren
Federal League. Grant circle and Up
Shur street-Stanton vs. Takoma-
Eastern League. 18th and u streets
southeast-Mohawks vs.. Western Buds.
Railroad League. 9Th street and Florida
avenue north east-Station vs.. Southern.
Northwest Sunday School League.
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street-Cal-
Treasury League. White Lot-Civil Sert-
ice VS.. Interstate.
Marquette League. a5th street and Wis
consin avenue-St. Joseph VS.. st. Ste
phens.
Potomac League. Anacostia-Oxon Hill
VS.. Steel Plant
The Wheatley School won the cham
pionship in the Rosedale division of the
public schools preliminary meets yester-
day afternoon. Ii scored 81 points. while
the Carberry School was second with IS.
The records In the 1Gs'-yard dash and
>.
cred the mark for the hundred from OH
3D. to OIL %, and f. Wheeler set a
mark Of 16 IT. in. in the broad jump.
against a previous performance of Is IT.
3 in.
The summaries of the events follow:
Soy ard dash-A. Burton won; f. Martin. see
ond: Ray Bradshaw. third
second T. Eichner third
regard dash B. Grady won: Z. Shrout see
Ond: e. Higiey, third.
O{l-ya rd
ond: ii. Trey. third.
Tslas % n,las
William CONWAY. NJ Flanagan and NJ. Reamy,:
Whentley School. second
School won Is. Elliott. 6. McIaod. J. Hcmh'ld
4ao-yard relay. l15-pound class Whea,ley
school. won III. Lewis. B. Grady. NJ Noone
and John Raighu.
and "S1 " %nseeT 'ayi sss"s .ssond
ss s%"'"S nh 'SS ;;:es S
Dawkns. second: f. Crisp. third ll5-pound
clash Lewis
man won: l. Fiaherty se-ond \. Whitehall.
third.
dar Won +, Fasan: second; +. Frazier. third.
100 pound cass-H. Newman u. Hobrook.
.s %n@ .ona Unlimited Wheeler
won: r. Leonard second: +. Holland. third.
There are few college pitchers who can
boast better records than that held by
LOOMS of NJ 4. &. for the season just
ending. That yOungster, although pitch
ing his first year in college ball. did
not lose a game To go through sea
son without being on the short end of
score is worth mentioning. He came
near losing once, though. but even then
there should not have been run scored.
when the University of West Virginia
tailed four times against NJ. A. c. in
the second inning About the most
creditabl performance of the young
ster was when he beat ST Johns to 3.
when that school had Wilson. later
signed by the Nationals. In the box.