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r THUi WASJtLMUTOJN HKKAJjD. SOUXTAX, ATKLL 26. 1912. 29 SPORTS HALL ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS AND NATIONALS LOSE - NEW YORK HIGHLANDER ATTRACTION HERE TO-DAY SPORTS FINAL OF SERIES GOES TO RED 501' BY 4 TO 1 SCORE flallk PitcMiff T6otrmg for Jfationalsjo 13rak Down." "J HUGHES TWIELS WELL ' TESTEWlXT'S RESULTS. Boston, "4 J Waailnaton, 1. ' Athletics, BrNerrlSrorlt, 4. Cblcmso, 8t CTevelanrT,0. Detroit, Oj, St. Lasts, GAJJIESTO-DAT. Seir-rork t-tVrtilngto. . FhIUdelrJb.Ia"rr Ronton. r Detroit , 't fat. LotU. tfTAOTIXQ -Oy.THB XVBS. jets jno jbx jb ,m a .a ,a Xt .iir . .111 .s .100 Seeds ta Th CTssbintton Herald. Boston, Mass, April 35. After pulling the Bed Box out of first place the Na tionals found It Impossible to send them any further down the line to-day. Tom Hughes, the crafty veteran, meant all right, and he started out as thougfi he Intended to make it three straight for Washington. But his support failed htm at a critical- moment, acd Tom's best ef forts were In vain. Boston won, 4 to L Then, too, the Nationals found them selves up against a pretty stiff propo sition in Charlie HalL The Callfomlan had won two games previously this sea son after being hurried to some one else's relief. To-day he started out for- himself and finished as well as he started. Grif fith's men were able to sneak in but four scattered singles and the Sea Lion was never Jn trouble, Had both pitchers received errorless backing up, the score would have ended 1 to 0, In Boston's favor. Hall surely de served to get away with a shutout, al though slow handling of the ball allowed a rather dubious steal home lathe third, and "Washington's only score. Boston should have scored but once, although In the six hits gleaned off old Tom, two doubles and a brace of triples were In cluded. There was Just one earned run in the whole shooting match, and that was a combination of a single, a sacri fice, and a two-bagger In the third that senc jesue nunamaxer across tne pan. Foster Again Shines. foster played another fine game at third to-day. He got half of the hits made by his side. George JIcBride was back at short, but did nothing sensa tional, and.waa weak at tne bat. Moeller made one bad error that gave the Sox a run, and helped to send Hughes Into the air for a while, but Knight's bad muff that was directly accountable for two hi; scores -was the prize mlscue of the dayu Henry was robbed of a three-"bag6er by one of the greatest TUays that Boston fans have ever seen. In the seventh the Washington catcher drove along liner to far left field, Lewis starting with 'the crack, of the bat and turning Just be fore, reaching the "banking. He stum bled at the foot of this ntu, but before he fell stuck up his, gloved hand, speared tne -Dau ana men rouea over on tne field. He came up with the ball In his mitt Just as the surprised Henry had rounded second on his way to third. Neither-side scored in the first, although Speaker rapped" out a savage three-bagger after two men were out. In the second, both teams went down In order, but In the third session, the Red Sox as well as tha-Natlonal broke the ice. Nationals' Only Tally. Henry drew a pass in this spasm with one down. Hughes spanked a screaming single to right and Hooper shot the ball -back sharply toward third. Hall Inter cepted it, seeing that he could not pre vent Henry from getting to third and then milled Hughes, who had kept on to second. Moeller drew a pass, was nailed fifteen feet off the bag by Hall, but In the meantime Henry, who had started home, kept on going, Wagner was so surprised that he held the ball, the run ner scoring and MoeUer getting safely back: to first, but this was Washington's only run. and although a pass to Moeller and Fosters second safe drive put men on third and first In the ninth with none down they couldnot register again. In the third for Boston, Ntmamaker started with a hit to center, took second on Hall's sacrifice and scored on Terkes hard double. The run In the fifth was a very cheap one, Hall being hit by pitcher, taking second on a sacrlflee and stavlnir then while Terkes whiffed, but Speaker was purposely passed and when Moeller made a glaring muff of Bradley's puny fiy. Hall came home. Two were down In the sixth when Nun- Boston........,,, 'fT, 3 Tn.ii.irM. ...., ,... ( 1 WASHINGTON.-...-... f 4 atrrflM...-.. ... ( St LobU....-. .-.- t T Drtrott....- t T NtwTak.. ... 1 1H O man ever ost money buying" Rilll Ht 111164)11 SHOES. Thousands have For 1 J2 " l Uilos Male apsaker started trouble again with & safe Mt, Hal smashed a scorcher off He- Brides shine but George retrieved, toe ball and pegged to Knight la time .for a lores out. i iKmgnt made a sius and both men were 'Ale. Hooper a lone trinle to right drove In the two last rues of thS game. T- The Score. - "WASHINGTON. AB. B. xL. VO. A- E- Moeller, ir. ....... 2 o Foster. 3b , 4 0 Julian. cf. 13 4J Sehaefler, rf:...,., 0 Flynn, lb............ S 0 Knight Jjb...,....., 10,, 2 1 Henry, c .S 1 6 1 'Bashes, !...:...... 3 0 10 3 Long......... ..,..'.r.o o j o o o If Totals..."..,.-!',.; S 1 4 13 BOSTON. AB. B. Hi PO. A. Hooper, rf... ........ 4 C 1 1 1 Terkea. .w, 4 6 1, -a 4 Speaker. tC.wCpXa 0 1-0 0 Bradlev, lb.,..,..l.mA O 0; 7 0 Gardner, 3b. 4 0 0 00 Lewis, lf,....,,. 4 0 17 1 "Warner, bs... 4 0 0 3 3 Nunaraakeri c...... 4 I I 6 2 Hall, p.-.. l 2 o 0 1 'Totalis........... S 4 S7 U Ban tor- MoeUer. Washington 00100000 01 Boston.,, 00101200 x 4 TrikhiM tiltYrlt T.wt. ThMH. ta. hits Speakrr, Hooper. Stolen bases Milan. Bases on balls Oft Hall. &: off Hughes. 4. Struck out By Hall. 7: by Hushes, S. Sacrlflee hits Hall. Hooper. Hit by pitched ball By Hughes (Hail). Umpires Messrs. Connolly and Hart. Attendance 2,000. NOTES OF THE GAMB McBride's suspension was lifted Just before the game began. f MoeUer and Bradley came together In 'the first Inning and for a moment It looked as though both were temporarily knocked out. Moeller had hjt In front of the plate and Nunamaker'a throw to first -was low. Brad got It In front of the bag and held on,v hurting his left knee and the shock burling Moeller over the baseman's head. Moeller was so badly shaken up that Long was sent in to run for him In the ninth. Stahl is out of the game for a few days. In practice he ran down into the dugout after a wide thrown hall and twisted his ankle badly, slipping on his spiked shoes. Tommle Connolly has been assigned to cover the. opening of the "Washington team at home. He left on the same tram with the Nationals. Dixie Walker waa chased off the bench In the middle of the game for his noisy coaching. Connolly threatened to make Alnsmlth and others follow Dixie's lead If they didn't hush up. Dully Lewis had seven put-outs and pne assist, qulto a record for an out fielder. Milan had four put-outs, two or them" robbing Lewis and Terkes of possible doubles. It is rumored here that Cleotte will be given a try-out In the opening- game between the Athletics and Sox to-mor row afternoon and that if "Knuckles fails to deliver he will be placed an. the baseball market without delay. NAPS SHUT OUT. Sox; with Bens Twirling, Blanks Clevelanders. Cleveland. April Joe Benz shut out the Naps to-day, 8 to 0, and eased them down with five hits. Bern's spltter was working well, and he received the best of support. So potent were the slap sticks of Callahan's crew that the show was all over in the opening inning. Harry Davis chased himself Into the pastime and reorganized the Naps, with Krapp as the centerpiece. 'It was no use. The Box raked Krapp for five tal lies and four safe blows In the front stanza. Lajole made three of the five hits Fenz was good enough to allow. Score: , n.tM innnir.1 rn .i.wf mnn RaUl ..... 4 Hil Iced, 3t .. 3 1 0 CU-a. IX- 3 4 t Bodle. cf...S I 3 0 CoHb, Tf..4 0 1 ztuo. lb.... j 11111 'Ve.TO', au IMII Blocs. c ISII Bern, p . 10l OUoo. ML 4 I 4 S 1 4 a e 0 EuierW ..uj:i Rraa. if . Da.rU. lb... tyo&kia, 3t ,im:i .! 1 I I I .lltll ToU-u- USD 3 Total ..... X Sris 4 CUdJO. ................ HlHltlM ajj... ..-....... ooooooooo-o BansIced, r-n.imi Bodi. Zd-er (9, Wearer (SJ Block. Left on hues C caco. I: C3er -d. &. Hit m-de Off KrxrP. I I mins, off Steeo, i ia 3 irniiwp T-ibu - nearer, XJote, oro. Tbiee-ta hit-Blot Baerlses alt Bern. Stoba !- Iml, Ooa Doaou purt Wmrer to Hat to Zc er: Kntcp to Bra-do to Darla to L-Jcte. ZckUr to Wearer to 2elrr'r Oboa to L-laie, Wearer to Zeider. -Pint bua 00 t-t-Off Krapt", T; off Bern, Struck oct-Br Krapn, 1; br Benz, 2. "Wild ratchet Knpp. 3. Umpire-M at n. 1CT lis and DiDser T ne at gv o 1 aoctr and t Tntnntr1. Attc-dasce-a,--, Donble-header Sunday. The double-header Sunday at Union League Park, Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast, promises' to be an exciting affair. The Butchers will cross bats with the Capital City Cubs In the first same. and In the second contest King Brady and Kraft will be the battery against the famous ex-Washington Giants. The Butchers' share of the receipts will "be donated to Fat Diner, the local player, who -was recently stricken with appen dicitis. NATIONALS HERE FOR IM STAT. ON HOME FARE New" York Highlanders the 'Attraction To-day in - ' First'of Series. GIAD HAND FOR STREET NATIONALS. Moeller, If. Foster, 3b. Milan, cf. Schaefer. rf, Flynnt lb.s Knight, Sb-. McBrlde. an. Alnsmlth, c Walker, p. Cashlon, p. NEW YORK Daniels, cf. Coleman, 3b. Chase, lb. Simmons, si. Hartzell. rf. ZInn, cf. Gardner, 3b. Street, c Vaughsn. p. Qulnn. p. By WILLIAM IEET. Griffs Nationals return to the Florida Avenue concrete coliseum to-day after a short invasion of the city of culture and long-haired reformers, where the Boston Bed Sox were encountered and beaten two out of three, one game of the series going into the postponed pack because of rata. Not since the days of Jake Stahl and that sensational ride to the top Cf the American League race many years ago have the Nationals been ablv to sldp out with a Boston scalp dangling. This was accomplished because GrlfTs team played better ball than the Red Sox. There seems to be no reason why a good, big crowd should not turn out this afternoon to bid the boys welcome. If the weather holds fair, all the fans will be on- the Job. Harry Wolverton, the new manager of the New York Highlanders, will make his initial bow here to-day. Wolverton formerly wore a Washington uniform and Is well known in the Capital. Thert Highlanders are at present very much shot to pieces, but they""ha.e Just fin ished giving the Athletics a hard tussle. and from past performances usually put up winning baseball on the Florida Ae nua grounds. There are so many new feces on- the New" Tork club that it will take some time to become acquainted with them all, but one member of the Highland clan who will be accorded a warm wel come Is Charles (Gabby) Street, the former Washington catcher, who was traded last winter for Jack Knight and Al Wl-lams. Gabby Is the Highlanders mainstay behind the bat. and while not m the best possible physical shape Is putting up grand game. t It tba-Nationals continue to play the kind of-ball they have been putting up since the season opened, there Is every reason to believe that the four-game se ries with New Tork which starts to-day will be won by GrlfTs hopefuls. The writer looks for better than an even break three out of four. If the weather man does not Interfere. It is more than likely that Dixie Walker or Carl Cashlon will be on the firing line for the Nationals this after noon, although Boss Griff may send In one of his youngsters, Boehllng or Ake'rs. For the Highlanders It looks as if Jack Qulnn or Jim Vaughan would be ordered for box duty, both of whom In times past have been troublesome for the. Na tionals. The Red Sox may not win the pen nant, but Just now they are putting up a first-rate Stahl. The following Is from tho pen of a well-known St. LouU baseball writer: Last lau tne common people of New Tork demanded a sacrifice for the club's failure to down the Athletics. Fans pick ed out "Bed" Murray for the goat and had him all but fired or beheaded. This was because of "Bed's" failure to make a single safety in the series. But have you noticed "Bed" beating It for the bushes? Not the case at alL Red" is playing sensational baseball for the Giants, and his Job Is solid, despite the clamor of last fall. McGraw is an appreciative man. who "passes no snap Judgment on his em ployes. Ills example Is one that well might be emulated by his contempora ries. baseball manager in Cincinnati Is actually being greeted with applause in stead of Jeers. Hank O'Day is really a hero. But hold! Walt! Not so hasty! The season is young. The Reds are winning now, but when the sun shines down on the Bhlne like the heat that envtlops an omelet the story may vary very much. For con- -rmation that this conjecture is not wild pitch -we refer any possible doubter to Old Fox. Griffith, Ed Barrows, Joe Kelley. and oh. so many, many others whose coming to the Red management nas marked their baseball hari-klrt. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Roblaon Brit- ton, the only woman major league base ball magnate, has announced to her ;eam, the BL Louis .Nationals, that sne Intends to travel with the players much or the season this year. i intend to have a pennant winner," sne said. i want to know alt the inside -wor-i-gs of me game. xve turned my two cmiaren over to my mother ana wtti travel wttn tne iuinajs much of this season. He aggressive DaseDail ana, regret 11 wnen our pi-yers am too laayii-e. air. Kresnanan, wno is tne best manager anywnere. is at his best wnen ne is ngnt lng. sometimes a grow to impatient wnerr the other players stana ty and ut nun ao ail tne ngnung 1 just wantea to get rtgtlt down into the nela and nem him." After the Highlanders come the Bos ton Ked Box, ror a series, followed oy all of the Western clubs. INTJiHJTATlOXAI, L13.1GVE. At Mosural-McilteII 1; rnrrUrner. At RochetTwRjM!faet S Irrw C Citr, m hml8). Jt TOrDero-ToraDtow jf rttrfirk, At BnfcJg-.Baff.lo, 1; BalHame. J. ; Anybodr want 4jo algn Cpbbl Paul fhi only Tar's brother.Tias balked at the con tract XJncoln has ottered hlra and the Western league club Is trying to dls BQ of Uss A $25 Suit $18 - AM goo- BMrketl ia pku igarea. Strict ly ae price to erary Every Sece. of good we we ia COLD WAT E R SHRUNK. WiS Hot a-eri-k or lose a-utpe wliea yot wear ow clot-vee. Coats nade with beat c-B-r-clotb aad caavaa front. Never lose tLek akape. Up-to-date atylea, B-oatlta akead v of clothing atorea and crd-nary taHora. No gift or acaea.ee. We pat all the valae right to the clothe. Morton C. Stout V Tailors and Importers C E. FOSTER Bateiere, Wkeefeg, iHriafewg, ReaBoke, Scraslw, Yerk, WiftesBirre, Wuiast, tteattr, WOiBitfcM, Rjc&amir, BM. II W.Ya. Pt. II Ya. Pa. Pi Pi. D.C 'Pa. Del Ya. BENDER CAPTURES PITCHERS' BATTLE Athletics Defeat Yankees in Thir- teen-inning Contest by 5to 4 Score. New York, April 3. For thirteen in nings to-day the tno diamond stars. Ben der and Ford, had a pitchers' battle, the Indian winning out. The Athletics had apparently gotten away with the game In the first four Innings, but the Highlanders by steady. uphill work, managed to tie the score In the sixth. Then for seven Innings there was nothing but fast, snappy ball, until the Athletics put tho deciding run across, score S to 4. Score: Athletics. AnltO A E VewTotk ABHOAK DuleU. cfrf. 1(11 Coleman. Jb-$ a 1 I 1 fitrank. If -. a a 4 1 a OWrtnt cf... Itltl CoUiaa, St..- 4 I I f a uur ID..... BC I Mutln. ta. ... S 1 S HirtiriL It .. I O 1 I Kan, rtcf I X a zinn. ir.. ... t i i a a OtnUner. ax. 5 SITS Slrrrt. a..... lllil WaHertoa ,.11111 noUnt ........ a a a a a Bender. ... s a a l ToUli... rora, n ... 4 i a laldirtU: 1 4 0 ToUlf.-... U I BiUed for Street ia IhirtMotli. titan for Wclrrrlon In thirteenth. tBatted for Ford in thirteenth. Fhnadelpala.. t ! I ll ) M t H I M NeWiork.,.-.!. IIMMtOttllM lhm-4Hlrrnc (2). Murrttr. McTania, Bam, rTanu, (lardlnrr. Street, lint hue on rrrorv PhQadcliihla, 3. TWcbftM hlt Tboinaf. ConiDJL Barrr. Three-baM blt-Martia. eUerifleo tilt Burr, Feed, Colllaj. Etolen bue-Colln D, Binr. Left en hue-'cw Tort, 3: Flilbdelpbla. T. DonUa rlar Collins to McMInnU. Baiei on talb-OS FSed, "1; oO Bender. 1. SI met out-Bj Fred. 3; tr Bendrr. 4. WUd rcn Ford, rasacd ballt-Stmt, i UnptrceMejm. OToctblln and Wrerrelt, Tim et came 2 boon and 3d mia etra. TIgERS WIN OUT. Defeat St Lonis Browns in Six inning Game. St. Louis, April Z. Bain put an end to to-day's game, between the Browns and Tigers in the sixth inning with Detroit In the lead. 6 to 1. It was the Tigers first victory over the Browns this season. v Southpaw Hamilton was knocked out of tho box, three runs coming" la the .second Inning and three more in the fifth, when Cobb put the ball in the right field seats with two on. Wallace's triple cave the Browns their lone run off Mullln. Score: fit. iAih. n it n a e AB H O A E Bhotten. rl.ilil r Austin. Jo... 3 tats BtortlL lh. s o s 1 a unto. (a. 3 a o i m. u lapurta, it.0l It On. font, if .3 i i a a DtlcbantT tD,:tlll UainorTlti ...Kill Loodea. 3b..- ttlll Rtanise, e.,3 1 4 a a Mama. p....i a a s a nca, a.,.,-3 i o q v .z o 4 s a jxatina l a a o Totals 415 T Totals..... B ru 2 1 Batted for Hatolltoo la the fifth. st. LouU... - a a a i a e-i DetrdU....... !., UII1M Bnns-WaDaee. Mtt. Oobb. Delehaatr. Gilnor. Looden, Mall la. Tro4an bits Crawford, Otle bantr Three-base Ut-WsHice t Horn. rrtn-Cbbh. Stoisce kit Oainor. Dtmblr tlirs Dtlehsntr ta Gslnor; Pratt U UaOste. lltt br latched baD Br VtolUn. Shottcn. Dun on balb-Oir ilolMn, "t; ro .ninuiroa, x. ooncK cnu ur uaui 3r br Himittai. L Iteeord OX nnnlltoo. 4 hits and c nmr-In, t hmimv Left on, bases ML. Lonla, 4. De troit, L Umptrrs ' Xleigrs Erana and lan. Thna of cunt 1 boor and 33 mlnntea. WlllettJi Beats Holt. Philadelphia, April S. Johnny WUletts beat Beddy" folt fn a fasf six-round bout at the Douglas A. PL to-night" WffetU juet kept pegalng. Jit h's tfvat unUl his body punches roa.de Holt bang on la the sou ruuot - - of Clothes Pree- THE BIG ONE-PRICE TAILOR SHOP $20 Rich New Effect, ia Swell Bleea ia the New Weave New Graya, Novel "Wiae S" SpkatBd Goo-, Fresh from the MSk Coat aad Troaaera Made to Order $12.50 Tbie entire lot we boaght from a big aan-factirer far under the market price k now ia oar atore. The finest ever offered ia Wswh-agton at the price. Doa't let anybody aelllyoa a t aat-1 yoa have aeen what we offer. 400 Styles - - $15 to $40 j-argeat stock, lowest price, aad aatkfaction GUARANTEED. Whea yon have it made here, yoa get a writ that SATISFIES yea a -ait of DISTINCTIVJ- STYLE, that will give yoa toag and look well aa long aa yoa wear k. BUILT ON SOLID MERIT Manager ELEVEN BIG ESTABLISHMENTS IN ELEVEN CITIES PAST PERFORMANCES From JL SUM to CUrk Griffith In sorrow we will welcome our brave boys back to the Concrete Coliseum this P' m. To hae lost even one game to Stahl's Egotists was bad, very bad. Hower, It were better so; it is hardly meant that the Sacred Codfish) be draped In black, the Common filled with a sorrowing throng, and Faneull Hall turned into a sarcophagus wherein lie those new-born hopes that have wreathed In smiles the long-haired men and short haired women denizen of Boating. As it Is, an ineradicable stain has been plastered on the robes of the Transcen dentalllsts, and the cryptograms of Browning are being searched to find a reason for this calamity which has befallen the Representatives of Intellect, oVxlnsh. baked beans, and bounce. As Tom Moore remarked upon an occasion. "it is strange. It is dreadful, that the Bravos of the Boy Banker should be beaten two out of three, but that the castlgatlon should be administered (that's a bear cat of a phrase, eh?) by "Wash ington's Weanlings O tempore. O Hoses! And again Tom Moore: "Shout. Tyran ny, shout! And return to your empire of darkness once more!" Well, here's where you-all get into year accustomed Intellectual surround ings.. This hero high-brow stunt was getting on my nerves. Our brave boys engage the down-trodden representatives of Braegartvllle to-day; but hae al care. Jack Dalton; this day one year ago you-all bad Cornelius McGllIlcuddys Majesties In the cellar, the cellar door locked, and the key thereof In Hush Jennings' pocket. The dope I Oh. look at It for yoursclr. But remember dope don't go this') ear. alt & it w Tt raoj jaiiooau a s uosion. ...., i a rXS-Satfcraila.. 5 K 0 New Tork....... 3 la lacT-NaUonala,. I t 1 J.OW ort.. U lxn-ftondar. ncs-NsOooalSw. 13 4 Athletic....... 3 r BlO-.Satlooals.. S SI 3 .Sr Tork. 7 4 1 i3u-5auoDAu.. z a auucxks.. i a a .Totals......... U 44 It ToUls.,..-... 3 43 i Won. 3, lest, 3. Atmie runs rrr'ttnn for ! Ilonsls, 3 1-4? for crponents. 414. Arrrage hits per sinw ror nauooau. i w;. ror opponents. 11-6. Arms errors per nmt lor Aatloosls, 31-3, for opponents, 4. P. S-rHoward Poynts says one or McBride's tires blew out In the stretch, th'at Tom. Hughes run out of benzine, and that Jack Knight's sparker wasn't working right. It's positively disgusting how some people will talk shop. HARVARD CEEW ABBI7ES. College ElRht Heady to Tackle the Middles To-morroTV. Spedal to The Wuhlrtoa Herald. Annapolis, April n. Eight husky oars men representing the college crew of Harvard, In charge of Coach Stevenson, arrived In Annapolis to-day for their race against the Naval Academy's second crew Saturday afternoon. The Crimsons are quartered at the academy as guests of tho Midshipmen. With favorable con ditions of weather and water tho Miltors- got in a good practice spin on the Severn this afternoon. HTTT.TOP SyAR HURT. asu rolej, GeorrxetoTTn Banner, Sprains ilia Ankle. Sim Foley, sub on last year's George town footbsll team, and a promising long distance runner, -sprained his right ankle yesterday at track practice and will be unable to run In the Baltimore meet on May 4. Foley was counted upon as a sure point wlnirei-for tire- Blue-and Gray. Harry Davis is cneourasliur Joe Jack son In the latUr's desire ta outstrib TV ' Cobb for the season's .baseball hoaora; Te Knt VtU-ftoa BH Napr U Mt-w a Umt "Mm m a Cfciwfiiaijiip Gtmt m dwHtwc k-M-t SUITINGS 910 F Street N.W. AL0YSIUS WINS. Nationals Defeated in Independence League Battle, 5 to 2. Aloyslus signalized its first appearance in the Independence league by defeat ing the National A. C yesterday t to l The winners scored two runs In the opening inning on hits by 0"Kellly and Handiboe. and Beach's tap to Brum- mer, which the pitcher threw to lett held In an endeavor to catch OKelliey at third. The rationals tied It up in their half of the first when Whltmarsh walked and went to third on Lt. Kusso'a single. Kawiings then cleared tne Dogs with a screaming double to left. V. A. a AB H O A E Wbitnursh. Blllll T. Rm. rf.-1 1 1 a a U Rosso, B.1III1 HoUorsn. lb.. 3 a a a 1 ilandiboe. atlllll Rosen, ss 3 I a 1 a Tonmer. ef ., z a a a a neuiirsn, w . J a l w Ravltngs. a..lllll Miaua, u.-.., i v v o Totals... X I1ST1 Alorsinr'. . -, ., hitioosl A. C... Totals 39 3 IS T t nil: .. -.. : i i i i -: Bana-OIIefflr O Basdiboe O. Toomey, Walt- Bartn. Lw Bosml First base on errao Aloruus. Z. Left on bases-AloTsIns. 4; National A. CU I First base on bsSa-ctr Tbompaon. zz off Brnmmer. 8trock oat -Br Tbomnson. 9. br Brammer. Bom nut-OTleOlr. Two-bus hit RanUnsa. Sac- rises ill Babbiuton. Btolea bases Bodler, Rnsso, Sbalin. UrapirsMr. Xewsun. Trmo of rune 1 hour and 15 minutes. To-day Oily $1.25 OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL 98c EACH. $10 hz. faMiS$act2&&. 9-Sf- JVlATrfSTXrjV nc The line Skte Repairing Ci. tsk rour otd tbces snd sir. tnera an en tin, new sol snd Jierl br an ABautArraj.r Nrw METHOD, "ur ruchraes UaA THE STITCll IMHUE TUG tKlLe- It trrea TOU a practlesUr new snoa and doablea tbetr me. 'tficne ua cr send post caiu. and wa U caU tor Tonr snoes snd rttnm tbem croraptlr. CUMG UEltES A1t Wt, U1 ilAn.K HI. U1'A1US wmU. XOb WAIT. PRICES: WUULi: BOUE ANU HEEUi. Hewed Ua. Men. Wocnen. iJQiklren. BJ W RsteTjun MAW HULK. Men. Women. ijnllctrea. T5o ens Xo to 39a 719 9th STREET N. W. Thon. Msln. tsa. THE STYLE SHOP LEADING HABBRDASHEB. ON NORTH 14TH ST. Downtown' Stock Downtown Prices M. LEV1TAN & CO., 31)41 HTH ST. SW. SUITS Sfe.Ml ITH8i,2J oihm, ustm3. t&itm, 82TQSt.N.W. 'nniLUU BEST rRESSI.XG CLUB IN TOWN. WjsfefBjlon Tailoriaj mi Preiilaj Cs. Always the Same Tharp's Berkeley Rye Siteelnl private BeHvery. BU F Street X. W. 'PkOM V4a 1144, sPBasssa? We bay direct from the mala for caah aad get the goeda far maay doltara leaa thaa aaiiiT -trSera have to pay. Yoar safe will be cat by araet dnignrt aad taSera. We GUARANTEE to fit yea; or we wB aot take yoar moaey. 18,000 caatomera ta ll dtiea have aa make their clothe year after year. No "cheap" Only the beat mater iab and workmanship no matter how low the price. & Co., REASIN No. 1 AITO TOPS & SLIP CO.fElS Mads fe to bectrow wt ttrm all voclx INI1VII0AL AHENTIOR The im best gulcrlal aad expert wrtxeaa tblp csabacs xt t? auk a POSITIVE GUARANTEE On sit worr Bt sreeistlilcc on UUs das of wort tt Is also posslbls tn enote LOWEST PRICES LET LS EMT1S1ATE. NatiiMl Ait. Tap Cempaiy, 405 13 ST. NORTHWEST. VThT abonld Antomnbllr onaers be tor mrated with tire tronbles vrhea they can be positively done away with by nalnsr Tie World's Best Filler far Automobile Tim. No Experiment. ITraroughly Tested. Time Tried. Ends Tire Troubles I JilreaseVet filler Co. 2C8 SouTHtsa Burusnia WASHINOTON.D.C DR. SHADE SPECIALIST 721 Thirteenth Street Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Consti pation. Dullness. Bad Taste. Fullness Atter Bating, "Wakefumess. loss of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid ney and Bladder Trouble. Stricture, Sal low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality, and Special and Private Ailments of Both Sexes cured promptly Consultation free, medicines furnished, charges lorr. Hours. 10 to 1 and 3 to & Sundays. 10 to 1L DR. REED SPECIALIST 804 Seventeenth Streat 97 VriBV "ceeaft praetle ta LI ltHJ thc car, Q( Cnronle, ervalu, and Special Olscasea f Ilea and Women. Means Health to You if Yoa Sailer. rrora. Cstsrrb, Obesltr Bbenmadsm. CobsUsiUob. PUes. Taroat, lam. Brain. Heart. Blood, aad Bias Disrates. Kemas DrUlltj. Kldnsr Discasra, Blsw cr Troubles, tpsclSa Blood rabioalst, ErnBUaas. Dions, and aQ ninta Olttasea cored tor ills b SSl. Sfftftftilf. CUAKUEi- LOW. INCLCDUtO UZOtClSSS, vukjuuatios rsxa. Every Wom ll fntrrrrtril imt sboald know asstit tsa weaosful lRVELVViutaiS4, new VaatnalSyriiwa. ai it f i swt eoarealeat. a cieaawainffirstj. It ba mnnr MARVEL, aeccat na e bat ta& stsaa for IBcStrsttd book seales". ItrrrcsfcllBartica lars ana aTrecTJons larw htials to ladle tU4MrtiC4U44tjsJ2MUrrt,sWI -.Mm mi. in 4J IKfill tSasmssoef. SM ma OS Asa met srsaamtrse iZ'lwst 2?Pt iubbIt tassaJaaarBaaBrv . taneawkv. ""naaBBr rasjalrT tit)i'ar54Jli! , i j-aarfAi-iAlt, ; ag..fe.? Lrifatat. .La