Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19


Ing and batting of Francis of Refor-
nation was also very good.
Lyons of the Columbus and Albaugh
of RosedaleS engaged in real pitchers
duel in the Rosedale League. The score
was to 3 in favor Of the Rosedales. In
the sfx-inning contest Albaugh Tanned
six and allowed three hits. and Lyons
only twice. kirkland flelded we'll at
shortstop for the Rosedales, but aside
from the work of the two pitchers the
contest was featureless.
The Auditors won from Car Depart
ment in the Terminal Railroad Y. M.
C. A. League by to in five-inning
contest. Both teams got the same num-
Der of hits and there was very little
difference in their play. The one thing
in which the Auditors had something
on their opponents was IN ne!d1nS'
their work in this one department belns
considerably better. 1t was that margin
on which the Auditors got their vic
tory, too.
The contest in the Catholic Church
organization between Aloysius and
Holy Name resulted in tie. Sweeney
of Holy Name and Callahan of Aloysius
both pitched good ball, and the game
as whole was very credltao1e ex-
hibition.
Central High went to Alexandria yes:
terday and trounced the high school
team of that place by big margin,
the score being 10 to ,. Central scored
all through the game, the runs coming
easily at all times. Central hit the ball
hard. several of the players MAKING
three or four hits each, while Daiiey
Gottlieb was the best sticker OF the
contest, the Central man making q
triple double and two singles out OF
five trips to the plate.
Davidson pitched against st. Alban
yesterday for Western High and held
that school to three hits and struck
out nine. The natural consequence OF
such mound work was victory TOT the e
high school team. Western won by >
to 3. The most pleasing feature OF the
play of the Western team was that
Tommy Peyton got back in the iine-up
and connected for two hits. Peck. VINO
does Westerns pitching in the school
series, got three hits against the Epls-
copalians, one a two-bagger.
Catholic University ends it's base ball
season tomorrow with game against
the Navy at Annapolis. If the Brook
landers can get away with the long
end of the score they will have round
ed out one of the most successful sea-
sons in their history Fahey probably
will do the pitching for the local insti
tuition. while Blodgett is pretty likely
to be on the mound again for the Mid
shipmen. The remarkable pitchers
battle staged between these two men
in the game two weeks ago at Annap-
oils has not yet been forgotten.
The game scheduled between the
Maryland Aggies and Georgetown to-
morrow will not be played.
Gallaudet has game booked tomor-
row with the Mount st. Josephs nine.
The Ba1timoreans have met the Brook
landers once before this season and
won by a big margin. The local school
hopes to even up for the defeat.
Six Carroll Institute runners will
take part in the distance run to be
given tomorrow under the auspices of
a New York newspaper in New York.
The local organization is to be repre-
scented by Healy. Stanley, Doherty, Dill
lon, Blumer and Schmidt The local
men expect to show well, as they have
been in training for the event for
considerable period.