Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
BY n. C. BYRD.

4. ". d Ill.
The pitchers in several of the games
in the amateur leagues yesterday die
remarkably well. One no-hit contest
was registered. while in several of the
others only three or four safeties were
allowed
Perhaps the best work of any was
that of Mitchell in the Potomac League
Working for Eastern against the
Shamrocks. he did not give a single
safe wallop to his opponents. The con-
test went only five innings. but during
that time the offerings of Mitchell were
absolutely unhittable. there not only
being no safeties made against him,
but the Shamrock batters did not hit
the ball hard at all.
York, pitching for Petworth against
Fairmont, was hit safely only twice.
while Zachary, in the box for Fair
mont, had only four singles registered
against him. Little, hurting them over
Tor Keller, let down st. Agnes with
four bingles while three was the most
that Navy could connect with the offer
ings of Powell of Bureau.
There were two shut-out contests in
the amateur circuits yesterday. One was
e.
and the other by Station. in the Rail-
road Y NJ. C. A. circuit Post Office took
another game in the Departmental
League by to 4. Keller got the best of
St Agnes in the East Washington Sunday
school circuit. Emmanuel took the game
in the Northwest Sunday School organi-
cation by Is to ) from the ONO club.
The Navy lost to the Bureau aggregation
In the Treasury League to /, and the
Highlanders got away with the long end
Hn snII in
the Rosedale circuit 6 to g.
The victory Yale gained over Harvard
Yesterday in the race between the varsity
sting of a series Of defeats extending over
a period of seven years. The winning of
the race was also either a vindication OF
English rowing methods, or else some
body who was given authority after that
Wrangle about month ago has COM
pletely made good and placed himself in
line for job as head coach of the Dark
Blue next year at a salary above any
thing ever paid to an aquatic Instructor
1t would be mighty interesting to know
Just what did happen at the time men,
toned.
Considerable opposition developed to
the policy of Nickalls, the Englishman
In charge, and there were rumors that
he had resigned. Such rumors were done
away with, though, by the announce
smoothed over and that he would con-
tinue in charge. If he really did re-
main at the head of affairs yesterdays
victory has proved that his methods are
right. because in a few short weeks he
has been able to humble a system that
has been in effect for years.. and there is
not the least doubt but that he will re-
ceive greater honors than are usually
accorded a coach. II Nickalls was only
nominally in charge, then somebody has
accomplished feat that will give him
place for long time in the hearts of all
Yale men.
All of which does not speak very we'll
for the Yale alumni, who were In such a
blue" state over the poor prospects of
the crew about two weeks ago that they
Cancelled the annual dinner previously
given the crew each yea: before leaving
its quarters at New Haven. 1t was given
out at the time in the press report almost
in as many words, that the alumni felt
that no amount of encouragement would
enable the crew to beat Harvard. and the
dinner might as well be called off Who
ever was responsible for that is probably
feeling rather sheepish right now. though
it is admitted that Yale had done nothing
at that time that would indicate the least
chance of victory.
Rarnhart. playing shortstop for Post
Office yesterday, made three hits out of
three trips to the plate. All the safeties
were singles
The Washington Swimming Club will
hold the first of what it intends to de-
velop into series of annual events this
afternoon, when it stages its initial SWIM
ming meet. The meet is open, and sew
eral of the best performers in Baltimore
will be over to take part in the events
against the local boys. The entries are
as follows:
EJnrry 1rupn Iuljop
Erwin. Howell y Miller, Farnham Ii. Miller, un-
attached: Henry Rowland baltimore Athletic
]. a. HUFF, Washington swimming Club; Felix
A. Lesser. Marston's University School; Julian
Marshall B. Msishal DOYLE hthle sa,e Club
Rutherford. F., c. Bamman L 9; Eliason
Was Sb Dye athe 5S
Club Harry Baughcr Baltimore A. c.: W. E.
Duck. Baltimore I; /; 7, G. Aspinwali Balti-
5o-yard scholastc.-T: lie Roy Baugher. Fell.
4, Lesser, Marston's University School; , s n:
Lnmkin. Boys Latin School: j. l.. karriek jr..
Friends School; win l. Gates. Central High; P.
d. Gibson Technical High.
SSO-yard swm-Ca-l Carrick, II. 7. Knight. !
r. C F. RSnsf Msss Bur M,rv Washington s,9
Baltimore t a. G.: p D. Gibson Technical High |
Special diving exhibition chalenge-Everett B.
gausnsr. J. p CANISTER, baltimore !. Z: T. i.
krogstad. J. A. Hun j. L. karr1ck, II. Il.
washington Swimming Club; Francis Carey. |
Edward Farrell. Carol ALDER. Industrial Home |
School; Robert G. Hofban. Baltimore Central |
Y. NJ. c. A. H. F. Almon, unattached
44O-yard swim-Everett B. Ansley. r. B. Krog-
stad j. l.. Karrick. jr., Washington Swimming !
Club; John P. Canister. Harry Baugher. Balti- |
more A. c.; Preston Petre, Doyle A. c.. Fred
Cherry Industrial Home School: 7. e. Aspin- |
wall, Baltimore Central Y. u. C. A.
One mile swim,-R Ba5tle . Miller, G. F Runge.
washington Swimming Club: Z. B. Reese VIII
pur Brooks, Maryland Swimming Club; Row !
land Davis. Doyle A. c.
Whether it wins Or loses, and the |
cha seem to favor it doing the for