The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, June 26, 1911, Image 7

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 26, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1911-06-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

V 1
,
- v 'A.
TSE irASXHrGTtf 'HEXALD, JfOIDAT JTJJT1 , 1S11.
er '
Detroits Bumped by Chicago -Local Fans Express Opinions
Catcher Ainsmith
Not Badly Hurt
Will Be Back in Game Soon Bob Groom -to
Face Yankees To-day Other Gossip,
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
.CAPITAL BOY ON YALE CREW.
Fans Are Aroused
Over Ball Club
U'-
Special to Toe Weehtecton Herald.
Uew York, Juno 2& Rain kept the
Nationals close to their quarters In the
Marlborough Hotel to-day, though there
'were enough Intermissions between show
ers to allow of short walks, and the
athletes availed themselves of the oppor
tunity of stretching their limbs. None
was sorry for a day tit rest, however,
for there are yet three games to be
slaved hers, notwithstanding three in
two days have been played.
Manager McAleer, when seen at the
.hotel to-night, said that he Is going after
the remaining contests, 'and will send
Groom to the firing line for to-morroWs
combat Groom beat the Yankees on the
Nationals' first trip to Gotham this sea
son, and Jeems hopes he will repeat.
For Tuesday, Johnson and Walker are
the orosnectlve slabmen.
McAleer says that the Yankees were
In a hitting streak yesterday, that made
the Athletics and Detroit look like school
teams, and would have gotten to al
most any nltcher In the business. They
certainly did fancy the offerings of.
every "Washington fllnger sent against
them, and all of the pitching was the
kind that usually lands games, with the
ereentlon ox the work of youns ianerry.
who had to stand the gaff for the whole
route in the final game yesterday. The
boss of the Nationals does not think his
work was of such character as to prom
ise a regular berth with the team, though
hn will be elven a furtner try out.
Catcher Ainsmith Is not as seriously
Injured as was at first tnougnt, ana
MeAler thinks be will be back In the
came In ten days or less. No one on
the Wnshlneton team, not even Aln
smith, has any hard feelings against
oiitflsiiipr rrea for runnlne Into the re
ceiver at the plate on the Yankees' third
attempt to put over the double steal,
and which. Incidentally, was killed oft
by McBride and Ainsmith for the third
consecutive time. The stopping of the
double theft Is one thing the Washlng-
nnlariH seem to have done exactly rignu
Cree had no Intention of hurting Ain
smith, and the object of tne piay was
to see If the run could be- scored on the
Washington catcher and shortstop.
"A league president might hunt for a
hundred years without digging up five
better umpires than Idem, Emslle, O'Day,
Johnstone, and Rlgler, of the National
League, or five better ones wan .trvans.
Sheridan, Connolly, Oloughlm. and Dl
neen. of the American League," declares
an Eastern baseball man. "Yes; and he
could hunt for 200 jeara without digging
up two worse ones than Doyle and Fin
neran," adds the Pittsburg Sun.
At Louisville, during a game between
Bible Grov0 and Xngraham, Ht, Arkell
"Efchlson,., batcner for "Bible GroveT and
Elmer Fehrenbarker, Of the Ingraham
team, collided, and each had a leg broken
Just below the knee. Elchlson was catch
ing, and rehrenbarker tried to steal,
home. Eichlson received the throw Just
loutslde the diamond, and dashed for the
plate. Elchlson's limb was later am
putated. A dispatch from New York Friday
night says: President Frank Farrell,
of the Yankees, announced this morn
ing that he had filed a protest with
the national commission as- a result of
the deal whereby Cicotte, the Boston
American League pitcher, was to have
figured in a trade with the Highland
ers. He claims that John I. Taylor,
owner of tho Boston club,, made a ver
bal agreement with the New York.boss
at the office of the Yankees In which
Taylor had agreed to sen. Clcotte to
the Yankees, and that the deal would
be closed before the Boston club
finished their series here yesterday.
The deal blew up, however, as owner
Taylor left for Boston Wednesday and
had no more to say about the tranaac
'tlon. "J, made an. appointment wlth
Taylor at the American League offlc
on Wednesday," said Farrell. "Taylor
had given me his word that he woujd
sell the nltcher to the New York cluo,
The price was fixed, and It was just
a case of signing tne agreement, i
agreed to the price which Taylor want
ed for the pitcher and everything was
satisfactory to him and he promised
me that he would sell the player and
close the deal before the Boston club
left New York. I have heard no more
about It, and have sent my protest to
Ban Johnson, president of the Amen
can League, and to the national com
mission. I will fight this case through.
as I don't think Taylor treated me fair
ly on the Smith and Lord business.
Those pltyers I tried to get, but to my
surprise 8mlth was turned over to the
Cincinnati club of the National League
for a cash consideration. It's peculiar
how this player got ou.t of the Araeri
can League."
LEACH I0SES Wib'JS.
Her .HIne Causes Ball Flayer
FW1 Down in Work.
to
Pittsburg, June 23. Pittsburg fans for
weeks have derided Tommy Leach for
his failure to hit and hla seeming" lack
ot interest ia the swne Past brilliant
performances were forgotten, and the
little star, who contributed bo much to
ward bringing to Pittsburg 'the only
world's championship or wnicn the city
can boost, suffered silently under the
merciless reasts. Talk of release has
been common. To-day the basebaty mys
tery was explained, airs. Beach tassed
away Saturday night la the Belleyue
Suburban Hospital, after a lingering Ill
ness. Night and day for. Tionth her.
condition, had grieved the great little
outfielder, but few knew- of the fact
She -was his second wife. Tney were
married In Boston less than a year ago.
Her maiden name -was Tjrask.
' I.-
OlyauOo, AtUletlo Club CsallMre.
The Olympfa Athletic Club, coapeed
jeostty of last yeara Olympla Reserves,
would llko to arrange games with. r
amateur team in the District avtac
.MVtetesn years. -JThe St, Peter's! ,
Del Ray. Cardinals, and Braddocfca are.
a few of the organisation -whomth
CHymplas would like to pjay la the
Mr future. Address all commit-
UtM 40 Manager Wade Koonts, lit
ievnus otreei nonntam.
Thorp's
Berkeley Rye
sBPPSAS Twlv9 0MWfMM
5 , iT
CHIGAGO TWISTS
THE TIGERS' TAIL
White Sox: Trim Detroit by
8 to 4s Score. .
Chicago, June 25. The White Sox put a
crimp in the Tigers to-day by trimming
them, 8 to 4, In a game played In the
mud and rain. Fourteen thousand peo
ple braved the showers to see the bat
tle. Wlllett started oft In great form,
but was yanked when the Sox had a
batting spree which netted six runs. The
rain was falling hard when the Sox got
to Wlllett, and the wet ball hampered
both the pitcher and the Tiger fielders
Do0 White was bumped hard by the
Tigers, and was succeeded by Walsh.
Score: v
. Detroit. AbHOAE
JODM. if ... I I 0 0 0
Drake. II.. .2 0 0 0 0
Buab. ae 4 0 3 9 1
Cobbv ef., . S 2 S 0 0
Crewtara, f.4ili J
CMaagCf ABROAE
Mcictrm. rf... 5 I 2 e o
Lord. 3b. 4 S 1 0 0
rviiV.n r A t 1 A rt
Dodle. 2b .... S 1 1 6 0
u o u i
110 I 0
2 3 4 0
O'Leery. )
Luners. 1
10 2 3 0
10 0 0 0
,32730
.21030
.2101O
Srscace. a...
O f 0
IWal....., 33 11 2 11 2
Batted far WHlett la rixth.
IBatted for XafiUe to ninth.
Detroit. 110002000-1
Chicago. . 00006020 z-S
Rnns-Cbbb, Crawford. Delebantr, Morfaritj. Jle-
mtjre, Horn pj. ttllinin. CoUlna, Tannrhlll. Bul
liren. White. Left oo be Detroit. 8; Chiraco,
5. Bit-Off White, 9 to S 1-3 lirnlngt; off Wkkh,
2 la 3 2-3 innings; off Wlllett, 6 in 6 innings; off
LaStte, 6 In 3 trains, Two-bus hit-WHett.
etolen baes-3Ioriaritr, LortL Callahan, Bodia.
Thite-bua bit-McIntjre. Doable- play Bodia to
Tanncbin to Collins. Sacrifice hitsDrake, Olcur.
Bodie, Donghrrtr. Buflhan. Bum on bahe-OS
White. 2. off Walsh, 1: off WUlett, L Strode ouV
Br WUlett, I: Iff Xofltte, 1: by Walsh. 6; by
White, 1. Wild pitch-Lefitte. Cmpires-Meisr.
Perrlne and Dlneen. Time of same 3 hoars and 19
minutes. Attendance 14,009.
THERE IS HOPE; '
' LOOK AT BROWNS
1 '.,- . . .,
SilouisLosesDouble-header
to Cleveland Naps.
St Inputs, Mo , June 23. The Naps out
played the Browns In to-day's double
header 'and had little trouble annexing
both games by scores of 2 to 0 and 8 to L
Gregg pitched a beautiful game in the
opener, allowing but four hits, while
Xrapp came back In the final, allowing
the Browns but two singles. It was the
tentn victory Gregg has registered for
the Naps, while the .Browns, in dropping
the second contest, established the rec
ord In the American League this season
for consecutive defeats, losing thirteen In
a row. score:
Rt. Loalit jnnnir
Clerelaad, ABHOAE
Lindsay. 3b... 5 10 4 0
Olson, as ..4 0 2 0 0
Jackson, rf.... 4 0 0 0 0
tJraney, If 4 110 0
fitonll lb... .411110
nirmtofm. d.3 MOO
Schweitzer, rf 4 0 4 10
Austin. 3b.... 3 0 12 0
CVincr. 3b ... I 0 0 0 0
JluSiy. rf ... 4 1 3 0 0
NtlUce. ... 4 0 3 3 1
Hogan. If...., 3 2 2 0 0
Clarke, c... 2 0 6 0 0
Black, lb ... 3 o sr 1 o
Halltoan. 2b 2 1 3 0 0 J
Peltr. n. s d 5 a oi
,T -7 Totals...... S5 0Z71T 0
iraa. a mi) I
St. IxxOs...... 00000000 0-0
Clmland.....u 00000100 1-tl
Sntra-Graner. Ball. Two-base, hlts-Oraoer. Bmlth.
Thrre-baM hlt-StonlL SacriOca hltaQrttJ.
Clarke. Double rUjeBaH to Olson: EchveitzeF
to Clarke. Stoleo base Ball, Bates oa balls-Off
Pclty. 1; off Orrss, L Btrnck out By Grtff, T;
or icuj, i. ini ca D&sespc. uxis, i; ctere-
linfl, 8. Dmrires Measx Brans and M"11'", Tims
a (fame l near end B minutes.
SECOND GAME.
BkLoals. ABHOAE
CTereland, ABH0A2
Lindsay. Sb... 5 12 10
Olson, a.... 5 2 2 6 1
Jackson, rf.... 3 5 I 0 0
tinner If..... 4 12 10
8t0TalL lb..... S 210 -2 0
caouon. a... z o o o o
Cjancr. Sb.... 3 0 13 1
Meloan. rt.... 3 0 111
Wallace, u.,. 4 114 1
Hoean. Ji... 2 0 110
Clarke, a..... 3 0 1 0
Black, lb .4 013 2 1
ttinmricrm. cr. a o 0
81L 2b...! Hi
Ipshrr. a...- 4 13 0 0
... I 0 0 X
, ..,... a i i a a
Total 4T
iM.l. a mn ,; " - --
St. Iwl.........., 00000O1OO-.1
CtCTnlsrvl.. .... ........... 001-02060 0-6
Bens Hasan, lindsty, Olson (S, Jackson,
vmxj, jwv, njipji is;, xtro-eue niv nrasn.
Three-baas nitOlaon. Saerifics hit Krapix Doable
rUysObxa to BU; Oranejr to Ehn to Btorall!
UM3B7 uj tianman uiacs; hmihttw io macK,
BUlen falsi Mflnot. Ball. Jackson. Shottm. Hit
br pitched baUBy Krapp' (CUnqr). Wild pttca
LUe.x Baaee pa ball-Off Krapp, 6; off Xike, 1;
o3 Oearsa 2. Btrucfc otrt By LsJes, 4: by Krapp.
I by George, 1. Hita-OS Lake, 9 Ja JO
innings. Left en baaea-SL Lonla, T; derrfand. 6,
Dmpiree Messrs. MaHea and Erase. Tlase of caste
a 1UALHL
AFTER SEVEN STRAIGHT-
AH things good sat reach aa-eB-Mark
tint motto wen, ray trksd;
life sad Lore bat ran netr-day
YHth s fiiib sent the Iran
Friaodahip, power, wealth sad ftas
Sink M fades the feeble mm;
Srffiyttms asd the etimmtc torn
Antaaa and the winter iijuei
AB sasat end, vbenfbm we kV!,
So. 41 , fee wtnaisg BtteiH -
AH ttiaae xd atat reach ear ay
Jftufclk Tsekbed Afec teen;' .'
Oaeatx lest no poei 1a Sed
Yet Iwwhashlsaeo was Wft
a a; w4mb k
, aha, nw w4biisbi atsaeat,
"Whmm t kitiy that waa
0MpandPwVaaliiaj .
Wseaw tne ,aBMMwt tnaA nan
naBsad a4f tlAtf t fraas. Jal
' f Hill in ..stMaaOtealt.
IK w tin tefaw Btreatv
m3mwt
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YKSTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Cleveland, 2; StLoals, O.
Cleveland 8j St. Lents, 1.
Chicago, 8 ScttroLt, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington nt Netv Yorlc
Philadelphia nt Boston.
i Cleveland at St. Loala.
, Detroit at Chlcaso.
ST-KDIKQ 07 THE CL0B3.
-To-daj-
W. Pet. Win. Lose.
Detroit 42 V .78 .6S3 .6SJ
.Philadelphia...- . 33 v20 .E55 .601 .641
Knr Tork 1 33 U .5T3 6 C9
CbJcaco K .M i5l .MS
Boston. 2 3 .HJ .Kl i3
aereland B Z! .4 .451 .413
WASHINGTON SO 40 .3D ttt 28
St, Louis. U 45 .51 JM
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chlcaso, 4 1 rittabars, S.
Cincinnati, 6 St. lonls, 1.
St. Louis, St Cincinnati, X.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at JPlttabnrff.
Kerr Yorlc nt Brooklyn.
Beaton nt Philadelphia.
BTAKDIhO OF THE CLQBS. J
-Tc-4aj-W.
L. Pet. Win, Lose.
New York 37 S3 .617 .3 .GOT
Chicago 37 S3 .17 .63 .07
rhlladelEbii 39 M MX) .tOI JM
Pittsburg S 3 1 590 JJ4
St Louis- 33 5 JB0 .357 Ml
Cincinnati -T 34 .443 .493 .435
Brooklyn - 21 3J J5S .367 J
Boston - 14 4 .233 .24 .
CDBS HOW TIED
f ' WITHTHEGIANTS
Pirates Defeated on Muddy
Grounds.
Chlcaso, June 25. The Cubs defeated
Pittsburg- to-day, 4 to 2, on a mud
coyered field and leaped back Into a tie
with the Giants for first place In the
f frenzied National Learuo race. Richie
was wild, hut effective, Wagner alone
being able to hit with effect. Honus
pounded out four hits In five .times at
bat. The Cub twlrler had a lucky escape
in the fifth, when he gave four bases on
balls without allowing a run. McKechnle
saved the Cubs In this round by attempt
ing1 to steal second. Score:
Chlcuo. J
Sheckard. If...
ABROAD
..11100
larke. If .... S X 1 1 O
rme. 3b ... 4 0 0 6 0
anier lb... 5 4 13 1 0
Hchulte. rT ... 3 0 2 0 0
llonnan. cf ..4 I 0 0
Zlmmcrn 2b. 3 2 3 1 1
Dorln. 3b: 3 13 2 0
Tinker, sa..... 4 16 4 0
Uood. cf. ...... 4 2 2 0 0
Arcbrr. o. 4 2 i 1 o
lUcole, p.. ... 3 1 3 3 0
iUer
A.... 2 0 12 0
WUaoa.
Gibson. C...3 13 10
LelOeld. p.... 2 0 0 3 0
Hjna 1 0 0.0 0
TWals.,
J1U311 1
Totals.... a T 2414 1
Batted tor LeUSeM la .ninth.
Pittsbnrz 00000100 1-2
Chicago.....';.....-. 002001100-4
Bona Bjme. Gibson, Hofman, WFimnmiiTi,
Tinker. Archer. Left on bases Pittsburg, 1; Chi
cago, 7. Two-base hit Zimmerman. Tinker, Dojle.
Gibson. Secrtfloi hit Miller. Wilson, Schulte,
"Doyle, Zimmerman. Doable playsRlcola to
Doyle to Tinker to Zimmerman; Lrifleld to Miner
to Wagner; Clarke to Miller to Byrne to Mc
Kechnle. Bates on balls-Off Ldneld, 1; OS
Blchle. 4. Btrnck out-Br Bichlst, 3: br Ldneld.
2. Umjiras Mrssrs. Johnstone and Eason. Time
of came 2 boor and 6 minntes.
Loses Golf Title by Defanlt.
New York, June 25. Charles Evans, Jr.,
who Is still in England, will lose his 'title
of TVestern open champion this week, for
the title is to be played for from June
27 to SO over the course of the Kent Coun
try Club at Grand Rapids. Mich.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Newark Newark, 1, Montreal. 6.
At Proridenco Proridence, 4; Toronto, 9.
At BoSalo-BuOalo, 1; Jersey CItr, a
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JACK ITEID,
Former Eastern niffh School athlete, ttIio la roTrlnjj Tfo. 3 on the Yale
elsht nnd vrho linw also been appointed head football coach' for the
trearers of the bine next year.
Donnelly, Eastern High Coach,
Signed by Maryland Aggies
Will Be Full-fledged Member of the Faculty and
Coach Baseball Nine, Also Football Eleven.
Charles F. Donnelly, who last fall gave
Eastern High School one of the best
football elevens In the history ot tho In
stitution and incidentally turned out a,
corking good baseball nine-at the Capi
tol Hill Institution this spring, goe to
the Maryland Agricultural College, this
fall to be assistant Instructor In English
and to have full charge of coaching the
Aggies' football and baseball teams.
While tha announcement comes as a
sad blow to Eastern's hopes In football
and baseball next year, It was In a
measure anticipated as the school boys
could not liope to hold such a competent
man with the limited means at their dis
posal. The Maryland Aggies are to be con
gratulated In obtaining the services of
Charley Donnelly. A position has been
created for him, and he will be a full
fledged member of the faculty, his duties
In the English department permitting
him to give the needed tune for the pur
pose of developing and coaching the base
ball nine and football eleven.
Donnelly came to "Washington from
Worcester, Mass., where he attended Holy
Cross. He was sub quarter back on the
19OT team and previously played on tho
championship Worcester Hhjh School
eleven. His football coaching dates back
to 11908 and 1S09, and every team -he
coached gave a good account of Itself.
Eastern High School will find a hard
task In obtaining & man to replace- Don
nelly, but his friends at the Capitol Hill
IN A NEW ROLE.
- atsnrtnav
4I14VI5 4'-) , " " . ? -"
Qatn3ler,."rho Is -irrUfW ! L
school all wish him the best of luck In
his new venture.
That Donnelly will make good at the
Maryland Agricultural College goes with
out saying, and with any kind ot material
bis eleven next fall will be heard from.
REDS SPLIT EYEN
WITH CARDINALS
Second Is Pitcher' Battle.
Keef e Throws It Away.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June IS. The Reds
and Cardinals broke even to-day In the
first double-header of the season on the
local grounds, Cincinnati taking the first
game by the acore of 5 to z, and St.
Louis the second, 2 to l. The field was
wet from a morning' rain and constant
showers Interrupted the pastime.
In the first game the Reds hit Sallee
freely, while Suggs pitched steady and
at times brilliant ball, giving the home
team an easy victory.
The second contest was a splendid
pitchers' battle between Keefe and
Golden. Both men were wild, but ex
tremely effective. The Reds scored In
the second on twn passes and a single
by McLean. Keefe lost his own game
In the fifth when he made a costly error
on Hbggina' bunt This mlsplay, with
a pass' and two singles, gave tne Car-
oinajs two runs and tho game. Scores
iSS?VW?,.
BtlCTl. AB H OA E
Ifnislna. 20.171 100
iianser as..... sis
i&'lN
ttcnelErf..
ant, 3b..,..
grant, 3b..... 4 3 110
Efisn. 2b 3 0 3 4 1
McLean, c... 4 2 0 0 0
Sicca, P. 4 10 2$
Mewrey. Jo.,.. 4 0 2 10
usnt, a o z 1
Bailee, p."!
ly Total
3310913 2
Total. 30 4 3412 1
10000119 x-6
Bt, Lonla. 10000000 0-1
Eon Bates, Bobtitten (Z), Grant, Sots. Hnf
gfag. Sacrifice hit Beacher, Downey, Mitchell (2),
Hanser. Two-baae hit HobUtreU, Grant. Three
bus hlt-HobZlteefl. Left on bases-aneumati. T;
St. LoBb, 6, Double ays-Downey to T&n
to HobutseU: Bate to Grant: Oakes to Eanser.
Strode out-By OaDee. L Base on ball By Sobs,
3; by Bailee, 2. Umrire Sleasra. Brennan and
Slam. Time of came 1 boor and S3 ?"'""! w.
SECOND GAME.
dncln&'L AB H O
SL tenia. ABHO
UnBlna. Si... 3 12
Beacher. If... 4 4 0 0
Downey,
sa... o l z o
Hanser sa,.,.. S 0 0 3 0
lb 41 41 0
X.U1S. a 3 12 0 0
Koney,
Oakca. rt.
Breanahan. a. 1 0 3 0 6
BU. a 3 14 0 0
Golden. p...4 3 0 2 0
Totl.... O 4 27 9 II Total.....-33 62? 8 0
Batted for Keefe In math.
Clndtinarl ................... 01000000 0-1
St. tool. i 00002000 0-2
Boss Grant. Hoczina. Breanahan. RirrtAr hits
Hoblitwll, Keefe, Hocsins, Stolen base HnsBto.
ien oo nwm innrmari, 10; bt. Jjoalt, 9. Strut
cnt-By Keefe, 4; by OoUen, 6, Base en ealls
CW Keefe, 4 off Goidrn. r, Umptrw-Menrs. Klera
d V 111. Tims of saae-2 boars sad 4 sain-
"Wish ear frightened fellows now en
gaged In boosting the Yankees average
could sea this one. It looks good to
everybody hut Treasurer Fowler. 'Win
halt our fames on this day of grace
BB9 at,
JtrOTB 38.
B.H.& 'S.B.K.
HilSWbtl!
cMats. ,.., U 7VU14..V. . 79
Wan, -j lest T. Arensn rase ihm far
WaMasi). M; ateraae em : ueui ema,
V Tit sajwawetsi Ban. It Mts, r--eea,
IS.
'SSSi
BobtiUaU.
OrantTSb..!" 2 0 3 0 6
Ezan. ib...... 3 0 4 2 0
MoLeao. a... 4 14 10
Keefe, p. 10 2 3 1
Bock ........ 10 0 0 0
ntae.
ANNIVERSARY'DATA.
Sit seaaf.
agtfCK
IbV f lna!nBJ .ap
New Blood Needed, Is Cry Opinions Freely Ex'
pressed by Followers of Nationals,
By WILLIAM PEET.
The baseball fans of the Capital now
take their turn at the bat.
Letters, telephone messages, and per
sonal calls started to pour Into The Her
ald office yesterday within a few hours
after the paper was on the street.
.The question, "What is the matter
with the Washington baseball team?"
has aroused the bugs, and they propose
to voice their opinions through the me
dium of The Washington Herald.
If Manager McAleer takes the trouble
to read what the fans think of the Na
tionals he may find suggestions which
will be of value.
.Such a competent manager as Fred
Clarke, ot the Pittsburg Pirates, was
quoted in a Smoky City paper recently
as saying that he always read what the
newspapers bad to say about the Pirates,
and if he saw any advice which he con
sidered would be of benefit he adopted It
at once '
.Surely the advice offered by Washing
ton fans is good enough to help out, and
goodness knows something must be done
at once or the club stockholders will
never get that new concrete plant paid
for, and the long-suffering public has
about reached the limit of Its patience.
Attendance figures have already borne
this out
.The majority of opinions thus far voice
the suggestion that McAleer get rid of
several of hii veterans and infuse new
blood Into the team at once.
Others are of the idea that the players
themselves are not putting forth their
best efforts, and a few declare that a new
manager is needed most of all.
The writer, some years ago, in talking
with a baseball manager of a minor
league club up North, showed the man
ager a letter from a fan demanding that
the club get a new shortstop.
The manager testily replied, "You tell
that fellow If he will go out and get me
a shortstop I will give him 1500 In cold
cash."
The fan Immediately got up on his
high horse and said, "Watch me " In
two weeks he had a shortstop, paying
the plajer's railroad fare himself from
a Western town. The boy made good
and Is In the big league to-day.
The writer happens to know that a
well-known Washlngtonlan has offered
to pay railroad fare fora first baseman
from the Pacific Coast to Washington
if McAleer will give him a trial. This
man knows a baseball player when he
sees one, but up to date it Is not re
corded that the offer has been accepted.
The opinions from several of the Dis
trict's best known fans are printed be
low: William Pert, Sportinz Editor The Waaolszton
Herald:
Taking advantage of your offer to
publish criticisms ot the Nationals, I
would first suggest that a new manager
be obtained. Release every pitcher on
the team except Johnson, and trade him
If they could obtain two or three good
men for him. One star on a team does
not make it win games.
The Infield needs new material a short
stop and second baseman especially.
Schaefer has been playing good ball, but
can he continue It? The outfield seems
to be good enough. McAleer "has never
made good as a manager, and the sooner
we get a new one the better. I suggest
either Schaefer or Elberfeld for the posi
tion. I have been a loyal supporter of the
Washington baseball club for some years.
but they have got to "come across" be
fore I see them again. I am not only
expressing my own sentiments, but also
those of a majority ot the fans at the
O. P. O. There is no department undo
the government that patronizes the Na
tionals as do the O. P. O. men. We are
tired of this watt-tlll-next-year dope.
Give us a winning team and wearlll be
there with "bells on." Yours truly,
JESSE II. CLARK,
Hi H street northwest.
Washington. D. C Jose 25. 19U.
William Feet. Sporting Editor The Waahlnftcc
Herald:
.Dear Sir Manager McAleer is hanging
onto a lot of dead timber. He needs new
blood. Schaefer, Conroy, and Gessler
have seen their best days. Outside ot
Walter Johnson, the club has no pitchers.
The only salvation Is for the team to
get new men for first, second, and right
field and four young pitchers.
GEOBGH CORNELL,
Mtnarrr Cornell Baseball Club, Capital City Leasuo.
William Feet, bporuss Editor Tha WasMncton
Herald:
Dear Sir I cannot express In 100 words
what X think of the Washington baseball
club. It Is a disgrace to the Capital.
FEEOUSOX fAOOB.
v District Buudlnc
Washington. D. a. Tsns 29L 13U.
William Feet. SparUnz Editor The Washington
neraia:
Dear Sir I think the players are laying
down on Manager McAleer. If I was the
manager of the team X would put several
of them on the bench without pay. It
looks to me as If the men themselves
were not giving their best services, and
until they are brought to their senses the
team cannot hope to win many ball
games. Yours truly,
CTTART.TS A. ECKSTEIN.
1412 Hen Tork arena.
Washington. D. 01, Jtme 38. 13U.
William Feet, Sporting Editor The WaaUcgtOQ
Herald:
Dear Sir The Washington baseball club
lacks ginger. I h,ave witnessed nearly ev
ery game played this year, and the men
do sot seem to go about their work as a
major league club should. There Is also
need of new players, youngsters who
would develop while the. veterans are go
ing back.
A man like Jesse Burkett, manager ot
a New England League club which has
won more pennants than any other team
In the circuit, could tret twice as much
work out of tne men bow under Jim Mc
Aleer. Yours truly,
O. V. DONNSLLT,
Cnwa Bmesu.
"HIT" DTTQAJf KOT SIGHED.
White Will Ceaeh. Baslnes Feet-
fenll Team Jtext Fall.
The report that Hlp" Dugan, the well-
known southeast football player, would
coach Bualneea High School's team next
season 1s a trifle preraature.
SuauMM will be coached by Herbert
White, one- of the teacher aad former
end ef the George WaahtegtoB eleven.
AJSKKKAS ASSOCIATION.
M OesMabw-Cotaebw; I Xaaaee CMr. t,
AtXwnllai LsMlsrtlto, I; MhwHyHt. .
'M toWseisiHi Tntnanagiele, Sj XUwaarine, L
Btatanl 'ffOtt lMksaaMV t Itf a.
What's the Matter
With the Nationals?
The Washington Herald will
publish opinions of local baseball
fans as to what is the matter
with the Nationals.
All fans are Invited to send in
brief statements, not more than
100 words, as to Just what they
think should be done to give the
Capital the team It deserves.
This Idea originated with The
Washington Herald; incidentally,
imitation Is the slncerest flattery.
Get busy, fans; send In your
opinions, signing full name and
address All communications are
to be sent to William Peet, sport
ing editor. The Washington Her
ald. MOBILES
. J. ( r 17
KdNEWS Ci
ZGOSSIP
Thirty-one cars started yesterday In tht.
Grand Prix for automobiles at Boulogne.
France. Bablot won the race in a Dol
age car In 7 hours, 2 minutes, and 41
seconds. Bolllot was second In a Pou
gest in 7 hours, 3 minutes, and S3 sec
onds. Thomas was third In a Dolage in
7 hours, 4 minutes, and 17 seconds. The
speed of the winner was at the rate of
51-2 miles an hour.
The Ford car, the only American car
entered, was not allowed to start as the
officials considered that It did not comply
with, the regulations of the race. The
committee said that the car was not ab
solutely a stock model and demanded
that it be loaded up to the full weight
of the others. Henri de Passe, the Ford
agent, declined to carry 400 pounds dead
weight and was compelled to withdraw.
Thirteen of the competitors finished.
There were no fatalities, though two of
the cars were smashed. The drivers were
not injured, however.
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.
"CADILLAC 30"
P1EICE AII0W IAKEI ELECT8IB
The Cook & StoddardCo.
1813 H St. . W. Phone Main T43B.
HALLADAY
LB DBOR AUTO. OTA,
Bear IU0 D at. Telephone North UTt.
MEELEY,
THE TIRE
MAN.
AH repairs guaranteed at the rata cc la pet oe
for cost of repairs,
Firestone Agents
1798 14th St. IT. XV. 'FhoBe jr. 8787.
Mack Trucks
1, Hi. 3, 3, . S, 7, and 10 tons.
Bodies for every requirement.
W. B. HcBIRHEY, gfciiVttT
COLE 30"
WILBON OTX 131 lttt at. fhec Worm EM.
Pullman S0HBwfACB-
-- 'Phone U. 2471.
BARNARD MOTOR CAB CO.
KB ltb at. nw. Telephone North a
WASHINGTON
CARTER MOTOR OAR OOUFAlfT.
Bsalsea office HjatUrffi. Md. Phone Hrsttartn I
Every Tire That Has
K.&W.
demonstrated its worth
can be had here. We
have no particular
make to "boost." Tires
mounted and repaired.
Patent
Protectors
National Electrical Supply Co.,
132S-1330 New York Ave. TaU SSOO.
Warren-Detroit "30,"
ALSO
Warren-Detroit Trucks.
Warren Motor Car Co.,
MSB 14TB BT. NW.
W. B. BOWLES. 'Phone N. M.
APPERSON REGAL
DETROIT ELECTRICS
EMERSON A OBiOB.
photo urn nee. ir h st. mv.
E. M. F."30"
STIIEIMER All FLMIEIS
COMMERCIAL A1TCO STJFPIr CO,
1318 N. Y. ATE. ThOBe M. 3174,
AUTO MOBILE
OWJJ8 A tiUZCK.
nUUOUR'33'&
H. B. LEARY, JR.
1317 FHritr Jt IL JT.
HEW PARRY ,m
FRANK tl. MITOHILL, Act
mrrtra aAK4avsr at it.
miTC
J7J
.WisEkisi AN
?. at.

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 26, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939