The Washington herald. [volume], July 10, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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SHE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915. I
8
Leland Stanford Crew to Row Here Tomorrow-Nationals Are Beaten
i
EISEMAN'S CORNER
SEVENTH AND E STREETS
This Semi-Annual Sale
W W I Get Your
F T Suit Today
offers you
a choice
of our entire
summer
stock jof Men's
and Boys'
Plain
and Fancy
Cloth Suits
at a
discount of
Bis lot of Men's STRAW HA1S;, Big Line of Men's Neglige
all new shapes: values AT 'SHIRTS; values up to
7Jll$2.50 at
up to $4, at.
EISEMAN&C0.,7MESts.
Outfitters to Men and Boys
PHILLIES' STAR
WINS A1MR
Alexander Gives Pirates "but
Two Hits and Quaker City
Team Wins, 2 to 1
HOME RUN FOR HONUS
Chicago Sox Capture
First Game of Series
Jim. Scott Has Better of Jim
Shaw in Lively Pitchers'
Duel.
FINAL SCORE IS 5 TO 1
Wagner Averts Shut-out for Pitts
burgh by Driving Ball Into
the Stands.
Philadelphia, July 9. Alexander gave
another exhibition of wonderful pitch
ing this afternoon, the Phillies winning:
from Pittsburgh.. 2 to 1. The Pirates
did not have a hit oft Alexander until
the eighth inning, when Honus Wag
ner hit the ball into the left bleachers
for a. home run. Carey got the only
other hit in the ninth.
The Phillies scored one run in the
fifth on Louderus" single, and Alexan
der's double. They scored another In
the sixth on a pass to Bancroft, a sac
rifice, Harmon's wild throw, and an
out. Alexander has allowed but thirty
hits in the last nine games. Score:
R.K. E.
Plttsburjh 000000010-1 2 J
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 110 0 1-2 6 1
Batteries-rUrmon. CorueUnan and Gibson: Alex
ander and Ktllifer. Umptres-Jlfssrs. OrUi and
Qiugler.
JUNIOR TOURNEY TO
FINKENSTEADT BOYS
R. and K. Flnkensteadt, each with
scores of 88, tied for honors in the junior
Coif tuornament of the Columbia Coun
x try Club, which took place jesterday
jifternoon, IS holes, medal play.
The two boys will go over the course
agydn this afternoon to see which one
will land the handsome trophy which
soes tn the winner, while the defeated
placr will get Hip runner-up prize.
W J. Hushes handed In a card of
. the next het score, while the others
went around as follows John Davidson,
jr. 101; Heath Davidson. 11.'; K. C. Gott,
jr.. lit. and S. F Colladay, 124.
G. S. Simpson, the other contestant,
did not turn in his card.
GREEK LOSES DECISION
TO WEITZELL ON FOUL
Washington Scrappers Fare Badly in
Boxing Bouts Down at Indian
Head.
Interior Given Till Tuesday
To Put Up Coin, Or Quit
Interior is sure of a berth in the De
pjrtmcntal League for at least a few
ls longer At the meeting of the cir
cuit officials held In the Kbbitt House
1 i-t night, a motion was passed grant
ing the Interior club until 4.00 o'clock
next Tuesdaj to pioducc the remainder
of Us franchise fee.
At lh.it time theie must be in the keep
ing of the tteasurer of the league, real
Intel lor inoncx to the amount of J65. or
n negotiable instrument pood for S33 in
addiiicn to the JH now in Treasurer
Ounsbj s possession. The Interior nine
s vliedulod to plav a game on Turs
!i. but if it fails to meet Its obliga
ti i .it the apjKiinted tiincMhc team will
b fj jmatk lli diopped from the leacue
i i1 th st bed lie learranged for the re
i iuUt of the season
led Tiiii-ill. ropresentins 111- Interior
-l ' in the nieetiiii;. stated that his
team's financial predicament was due en
tire! to lack of Interest In the Depart
mental IvMgue anions the clerks of the
Interior Department. The workers In
the various bureaus of that branch of
the government have sien their entire
support to the Home Club League, an
interbureaif organization, throughout the
season
Three fast bouts were held at In
dian Head last night under the aus
pices of the Indian Head A. C.
The opening bout was a four-round
affair between Eddie Lewis and Dave
Weinberg, feather-weights. Weinberg
won the decision through ring general
ship and jabbing ability. In the semi-wind-up
Young Thomas, of Washing
ton, defeated Thomas Kelly, of Indian
Head, in four rounds of fast fighting.
In the final setto Kid Greek, the
champion feather-weight of this city,
was disqualified and the decision given
to Kid Weitzell. Greek was the win
ner all the way through and hit Weit
zell when he was on the floor in the
sixth round. The bout was scheduled
to go ten rounds. George Neilson was
the referee and gave complete satisfaction.
Windy City Tribe Runs Wild on the
Base Paths with Henry
Catching.
Chicago, 111., July 9. Jim Scott out
lucked Jim Shaw in a hurling duel
here this afternoon, the Sox taking the
Griffmen into camp in the first game
of the series. 5 to 1.
John Collins' great work at the bat
and on the bases was responsible for
the Sox victory.
Fournler deserved some credit f,or his
long triple In the second inning, but it
was the work of J. Collins that brought
home the bacon for Rowland In the
opener. Collins singled to right scor
ing Fournler. tying the score.
The Sox then gave a great exhibition
of fast work on the beaten paths.
Itather It was the clever work of John
Collins that enabled his mates to pil-
xer some sacks with him. When
Felsch had sacrificed and Schalk
strolled. J. Collins and Schalk worked
a double steal. Collins made a beauti
ful fall-away slide from Connolly.
Blackburne str611ed and then J. Col
lins. Schalk. and Blackburne worked a
triple steal. Collins scoring. It is sel
dom that one player is responsible for
so many stolen bases in a game as
was Collins, who pilfered four sacks
and enabled his team mates to steal
three more.
Rowland's men scored another run
In the fourth inning when Felsch
singled, took third on Blackburn's
safety to right and counted on Henry's
wna neave over McBrlde's head. Shaw.
who had pitched a good game for the
CRACK OARSMEN
Nationals, retired In the seventh in
ning to make way for Acosta, a pinch
hitter.
The Sox widened the breach off
Ayers In the eighth. Eddie Collins
strolling and Fournler being hit by a
pitched ball. J. Collins bunted to Ayers. i
who was slow fielding the ball to third. I
three runners being safe. Ray Schalk!
came up In-the pinch and polled a
single to center," scoring E. Collins and
Fournler.
The Nationals scored their only run
In the second Inning as a 'result of a
single by Milam, Scott's error on Gan
dil s .bunt, and Connolly's Infield out.
Little Nemo Leibold. who appeared for
the first time in a Sox uniform, was
given a grand reception, but failed to
Impress the fans that he was an im
provement over Roth. Score:
TO SHOW HERE
Leland Stanford Crew Will
Be Guests of Analostans and
Row Exhibition Race
WASHINGTON.
Moeller. rf
Shankj. If
Iceler, zb
Milan, ef
Gandil. lb.
ConnuUjr. 3b
Henry, c.
McBndr, M.
bhair. p
Ajera. p.
Acuta ...
AB R.
. 3 0
H. PO. A. E.
5 2 1. 0
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
Walter Johnson Slated to Oppose
Chicago White Sox Today Other
Sport Gossip.
CONFIDENCE
u
ronfidence" 0m n,cce" p6
V fne one that the pabhc hat "Coa-
firJeW
ear
lethods,
Total. 3 1 1 3 6
CHICAGO AB. B, H. PO. A.
leibold, cf 4 0 0 10
Wearer, tn 4 0 0 2 J
E. Collins, lb. 3 112 3
Kournier. lb 3 2 1 13 1
J. ColUni. tf 4 13 3 1
Helsch. If 3 110 0
rkhaft. c 3 0 15 0
Elacibunw, ib ............... i o i i l
Scott, p 3 0 0 0 1
Totala 30 5 1 13 K 1
'Batted for Shaw in the setenth.
tShanks bit lw bitted ball in tbe 8flh. ,
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0-1
Chicago 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 x-5
Thrrebase Mt-Foumler. saennce nli-eeucn.
tiandil. Henrr, MolleT. Stolen turn-. Collins
(4), Schalk K), Blackburne. Hit by t Itcher-Ton-nollr.
Struck JUt-Bj fccott, 2; bj Shaw, 3. 43asc
on balla-Off Rcott. 3; off Shaw. 2; oft Arm, I.
Double tlab Moeller to MeBnde; J. Collina to
Schalk. Umn rea Mew. Wallace and Connollr.
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Quartz Wins at Aqueduct,
Also Equals Track Record
-- WILLIAM "PEET.
Washlngtonians who are interested In
boat racing, and this sport boasts of
many supporters hereabouts, will catch
a glimpse of the famous Leland Stan
ford crew In action on the Potomac River
tomorrow.
Word was received here last night
that the Pacific Coast oarsmen would
arrive in Washington today and will be
the guests of the Analostan Boat Club
over Sunday.
It was further stated that the Leland
Stanford boys would row an exhibition
race either against a picked crew from
the Analostans or any eight selected to
oppose them.
Owing to the late hour at which this
Information was received by Analostan
club officials last night, nothing could be
arranged definitely, but it is understood
0 that If possible the best oarsmen In the
0 club will be asked to get together some
1 time tomorrow afternoon and try their
iuck against tne Pacific Slopcrs. The
details of the race iwlll be announced
later by the local clubmen.
Everybody In Washington Interested In
college rowing remembers the crand
.struggle put up by the Leland Stanford!
weeks ago, when this eight-oared crew
was barely nosed out at the finish by
Cornell In a race that will go down in
history as one of the greatest ever rowed
over the Hudson River course.
It is up to Washlngtonians to give
these plucky Westerners a cordial recep
tion, and incidentally It might not be a
baj idea to hike over to the Aqueduct
Bridge tomorrow and see these brawny
oarsmen from the Pacific Coast in action.
word that is respon
sible for the success of and we hiow we ire trhr
the Parker - Bridget tag, day by day, to merit
Store. 7 this hoaor.
GThit basnets was fonnd-
L0U ZEYEAGA WINS.
Local
Orniipler Thrnirn Younir
(lotrh in I'ourtren Minute.
Lou 7evra aidd and abetted by his brother.
I rank Zevraz. rtitered lntft a irresllng match
ilh a K5-ound vouth at tl.e Bijou TheJter la-,t
niht and in fourteen minute" of actual tine sue
c-ede.1 in out sraplins Younc (lotrh rettinr two
the firi on a toe and hndv hold and the
ti a luinmer lock and scuaorj clutch
falls
ldSt
BRAVES DOWN CARDINALS.
liniitnn Wlna Trn-lnnlnar Battle
from St. Lonln, 4 to .':.
Boston, July 9 Butler's error gave
the Braves a 4 to 3 victory over St.
Louis today In the tenth inning. Score:
R.B.. E
St. T trail 1 t t I t If I t 0-3 S 2
BoMnu . . 020001000 1-4 S 1
HMterie" DoaV:, flriner and Pchiner: fionzales.
IU;an aod (Icnrdr. Umpires Messrs. Byron and
By KD CUni.EV.
New- York. July 9. Quartz, the lit
tle bay colt that burned up a few
kopeks in his start of a week ago
kind of evened up matters this after
noon at Aqueduct when he won the
final event and equaled the track rec
ord of 0:59 flat for five furlongs.
Quartz looked so good In this event
that his followers took 1 to 5 for
their money.
Butwell 6ot the colt off fllng. and
down the long stretch all one could
see was the purple and gold stripes
of Sanford way out in front. As
The Time
The Price
1 111 B"1
!mi
ilil.'ij 1
A itMU A
v.ri
i i j . i
mFTTTi'Tl
The Place
-B-KV- Vs Off
tOtaKgafei;
All Men's and Young Men's Suits
(EXCEPT PLAIN BLUES AND GREYS.)
Men, this is Lhe B-I-G Sale. "B-K" prices are on an
average five dollars per suit less than such garments can
be bought elsewhere. One-third off these prices, therefore,
means the greatest clothing savings in town. "Get in"
on them.
$25.00 Suits Reduced to v . $16.67
$22.50 Suits Reduced to $15.00
$20.00 Suits Reduced to . $13.34
WM$& $17.50 Suits Reduced to $1 1 .fi7
W!?lf $15.00 Suits Reduced to $10.00
H CIO C(i Q..;o DoJ..oo4 A a a a
$10.00 Suits Reduced to $6.67
(NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.)
Quartz shot past the stand he
like a scared rabbit and never let up
an Instant until he was safely over
the pay-off line The last time any
horse skimmed over the five-furlong
course In 0:59 flat was in 1906, when
Veil accomplished the feat.
Sprint, the winner of the first event,
kept matters seething for some min
utes after she slid past the judges.
It seems that as she slowed up around
the lower turn she stepped in a hole
and stumbled. Buxton made an ef
fort to check her on the bridle, but
the headlines slipped and Buxton did
a high and lofty over the filly. She
was Anally stopped and led back to
the judges' starra. That little jaunt
will give her a few extra days of
rest. This was her first appearance
in the silks of the Mizpah Stable, and
the way she ran proves she is a fleet
piece of horseflesh.
Uncle Jlmmie, the winner In the
second, was bid up from $300 to $800
and bought by G. Alexander.
Capt. E. B. Cassatt is so tired of
seeing Flying Fairy and Garbage try
ing to win that he is going to send
the pair to his farm at Berwind. Pa.
This move will save many players
many dollars. The captain also dis
posed of Plaintiff to John E. Madden.
Summaries:
KIKST IIACE-Flllies and teMinis: 2-jear-olds;
HOT added. Hie furlonjs. Spnnt. 115 tBuiton).
4 to 5, out, won; Malachite, 111 tDuinl, 6 to
5. out. second; Edna Kenni, HI IT. 3IeTagsart).
15 to 1, 2 to 1, out, third. Time, 1:00 35. Li
celior aLc ran.
SECOND RACE-3-year-oldi and upward: eellmz
purse. $409; fire furious. Uncle Junmie, 119 (Btix-
ton), 9 to 10. 2 to 5. out. von; Xoureddin. 102
rani (VIrCahey), i to 1. 5 to 2. to 5, second: Hiker.
77 (McKeeter). IS to S. 11 to 10. 2 to 5. third.
Time. 1:00. Densro. reaceful. ratrick S, and
Northerner ako ran.
TH1KD ItACE 3-iear-olds and npward; sellinc;
W0 adJed; one mile Blue Thietle, 1U llljrne),
9 to 2. een. out. won; Harrj ijhjw. IK (Bux
ton). 9 to 10. 1 to 4. out. second: SUr Gift. Ill
IT. MiTijBirt). 9 to 5. 2 to S. out. third. Time,
1:40. Andei ali ran.
KOUItTU RACE 3-jear-oldi and upward; handi
cap, SC00 added; one mile. Montrtssor. 105 (J. Mo
Tarsart), 5 to 1. 3 to 2, 3 to 5, won; Gainer,
III (Buiton). 9 to 2. 7 to S. 3 to 5. second;
Pebbles, lis (Turner). 3 to 1. eirn. 2 to S. third.
Time. 1:10 IS. Iiuckhorn. Addle M. and Trial
hy Jury also ran.
KlrTIl RACE-MaidensTJ-rear-oIds and upward;
selling;; $500 added; one mile. Coin, 107 (But
well), 3 to 5. 1 to 4. out, won; Sam Stick, 107
(Rirne), 5 to 1. 7 to 5, 3 to 5. second; Ereljn O,
IK (Fairbrother), S to 1. 7 to 5. 3 to S. third.
Time, 1.111-5. Vara. Primary, liaberdaih. Lady
r.uttcrfly. and MUa McGicsle aJo ran.
SIXTH RACE 3 j car-olds and upward; purse,
$100: fire furlongs Quartz, 110 (Bntwell), 9 to 10.
1 to 3, out, won; Polarius. 112 (Fairbrother), 11 to
5. 3 to 5. out, second; Yadoreep. 115 (Bryne). S
to 1. 1 to 2. 1 to 2. third. Time. 0 j9. Cy Mer
rick, Supremacy, Devilfish, Chance, and Breslau
also ran.
GWNTS GRAB TWO
FROM CINCINNATI
Pitching
Big Savings in Every Other Department, too
901-909
8th St. S; E.
B4C
B-K
Reds Go Down Before the
of Stroud and
Perritt.
New Tork, July 9 Messrs. R. Stroud
and TV. Perritt officiated in the role of
funeral, directors at a double, demise of
the Cincinnati Reds at the Polo Grounds
today, 5 to 3 and 4 to S Some 10.000 other
persons assisted at the wake. Scores:
First tame R.H.E.
Cincinnati I 1 i I t 1 I i 1-1 7 2
New Ycrlc : 0 0 t 1 0 1 I 1-i 7 1
llatlcl'-s-Lear and Wingo; Stroud and Meyers.
Umrires Me-nf nieler and Hart.
Sccuud saiie R.H.E.
fiTwfnn.tl laftnnno ai s
New York 200000002-410 4 ' and Sercrdd.
rtatterim '-aneider and Wlnr: remit and
Dooin. Umrirrs Messrs Hart and Rifler.
BUSH IS IN FORM
AND MACKMEN WIN
TENTH-INNING 1ULLY
WINS FOR DODGERS
Cubs Are Beaten in Brooklyn, the
Final Count Being
8 to 7. '
Brooklyn. July 9. A tenth-inning rally
gave the Dodgers a 8-to-7 victory over the
Cubs today, two Chicago pitchers being
pounded for fifteen hits. Pfeffer started
off badly and the Dodgers had to fight
an uphill game. Rucker also was hit
hard when he relieved Pfeffer. but later
tightened up. Score:
Chlcsco. 210400000 0-7 ' 3
RrooUm. 100104100 1-S1S I
Batteries-Pierce, Slandridge and Archer; Pfeffer,
Under and Md'arty and Miller. Umpires-Mews.
Klem and Enulie.
Browns Tumble Down to Defeat, 3
to I Visitors Pounce on
James.
SL Louis, July 9. The Athletics defeat
ed the Browns today. 3 to 1. Bush al
lowed only three scratch singles, while
James was hit hard at critical moments.
President Hedges, of the Browns, an
nounced this afternoon that he had re
leased Ernlo Walker, an outfielder, to
the Rochester club, of the International
I.cague.
R.H. B.
Philadelphia I 1 1 t 0 i M H S 0
St. Louis. I I H I 1 I I 4-1 3 0
Batteries Bush and Lapp; James and Anew
Umpires Messrs. Evans and Chill.
RED SOX SWAMPED
BY THE TIGERS
Detroit Hammers Trio of Boston
Slabmen, Winning Easily,
15 to 4.
Detroit. July J. The Tigers bombarded
three Boston pitchers today and swamped
the Red Sox under a 15-tc4 score. Ruth,
Mayj and Gregg -were helpless before the
Detroit batters.
With two men down in the sixth tho
Tigers hit Gregg for eight safeties, and
scored seven tallies.
Covalcskin held the Bostonians hltlcss
until the sixth. Score:
R.H E.
Boston..... 000002200-4 S3
Detroit 43000701 1-12 14 1
Batteries luih. Maya. Grezz, Lady and Carrijan;
Coialeskte. Caret, and Baker. Cmctrea-Mcut.
O'Loujhlln anl llllde brand.
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAY'S nsULTS.
Aaaerieas.
Chicago. 5: Washington. l.J
Dwtrolt. 15; rBoston. -I.
Cleveland, 4; New Tork. 3.
Athletics, 3: SU Louis, 1
fKaHmuL
Phillies. :: -Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, 5; Cincinnati. 3.
New "York. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago 7.
Boston, 4; St, Louis.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston -at Detroit.
- .New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
- St Louis at Boston.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
W L.
Chicago 48 :c
Boston 43 25
Detroit i 45 :s
New York .'. 36 37
Washlna-ton 33 17
Athletics........ 38 44
Cleveland :s 43
81 Louis :c 44'
Pet
.4
,32
.SIS
S4
.389
.377
.171
W.
Chicago.. 40
Phillies 27
St. Louis 38
Pittsburgh 35
Brooklyn.-. .......... .. 3S
New York............. 31
Cincinnati 30
BostOB. .?".. 31
U
30
31
3S
3..
35
35
3(
Pet
.571
.544
.514
.500
.500
.470
.455
.448
Griffs voung men were handed another
Jolt in Chicago yesterday, the only en
couiaglng feature to the game being an
Improvement In stick work, for the home
team only grabbed one more blow than
credited to the visitors.
Walter Johnson will more than likely
be called upon to pitch this afternoon,
while Eddie Clcotte will probably oppose
the speed king.
President Hedges, of the St. Louis
Browns, declares he has another Ty Cobb
in ueorge sisier. tne university or Michi
gan star, who has been alternating be
tween first base and pitching since Join
ing St. Louis. Hedges says, also, that
he has another Waddell in Koob, the
Michigan State Normal School pitcher.
It (s fine to be optimistic and to give
youngsters a boost, but it seems that
Hedges has the habit of stretching points.
Iast season, when big Gus Williams
went off to a good start at the bat. In
the field and on the bases, the Browns'
president gave out a lone statement In
which he predicted that Williams would
be a greater outfielder than Cobb before
the close of the 1914 season. Any num
ber or tnings may have happened to
wreck the career of Williams, but all the
public knows Is that he has been re
leased and Is now playing a poor game
In the outfield for Toronto, of the Inter
national League.
The sarcasm of the baseball field some
times burns. Since the clash between
Umpire Rigier and Manager Herzog the
Cincinnati team has maintained an at
titude of scornful sarcasm toward the
umpire. In a recent game Rlgler was
umpiring and Charlie Dooin was at bat.
"Strike." yelled Rigier. "I beg pardon,
what did you call that?" inaulred Dnoln
who thought the ball was off the plate.
"I called it a strike," said Rigier bel
ligerently, "What did you think I called
It?" "Excuse me," said Dooin in his
sweetest manner, "I didn't know but
that you called it a sacrifice fly."
The following has arrived from the
sporting editor of the St. Louis Star:
When Frank Baker Home-run Baker,
they call him announced his retirement
he gave as his reason he was tired of
traveling. He claimed he had had enough
of Pullman and of first-class hotels, even
If he was paid at the rate of 3(5 a day.
Baker npw plays one game a week, and
that with the Upland (Pa.) club. He re
ceives $30 for this, and here is a record
of his day's travel:
Leaves his home at Trappe at 5 a. m.
and by automobile, lie changes to a
branch line of a railway and makes two
other changes before he reaches his des
tination at noon. He plays in the after
noon and at 5 o'clock starts his home
ward Journey. He goes to Chester by
bus and then by rail to Wilmington. Del.
Then -he catches an automobile which Is
filled vvith Sunday morning papers.
ed a qsarter-of-a-ceahuy
ago. lb prime idea was
to merit the Coafideace of
tbe pablic by sefiag Satis
faction as well as good
Clothe.
COar ereiy transactioB,
ao matter bew small, is
backed by tbe P-B broad
gaaraatee of absobrte sat-isfactiba.
Modest prices rule in regular season aad redaced
prices, twice-a-year only, at clearance time.
Jast now yon'fl be interested in tbe P-B Mid
Summer redactions.
$24.25
$20 P-B
Suits,
$18P-B-$- -
- Suits, JL O
Suits, 1 U
.25
:Z2
.75
$25P-B$- Q
Suits, 1 0
$30P-B$o-.75
Suits, s4il
$35 P
Suits,
B$Ol-50
Fall Dress and Tuxedo Softs indaded bat no tropical
weights in this sale.
Reduced Prices in all Departments
The Sale for the Boys
Just glance over this
list of items, it will be well
worth your while.
$6 aad $7.50
Panamas $3.70
$2.00 Straw $1.29
$3 Straws $1.95
Etc, Etc
$5 Teck Oxfords $3.95
$4 Teck Oxfords $2.95
$1 to
Skirts,
$3 Colored
ob sale
Neglige
....79c
EVERY item an unusual
value read :
Our Russian and Sailor
Blouse Wash Suits are reduced
to 4 price.
Our entire line of Middy
Oliver and French Sailor
Wash Suits are reduced 1-3.
Khaki and White Duck
Pants reduced
$1.00 values 79c
75c values 59c
One-third reduction on
broken lots of Woolen Suits
including Blue Serges.
Mtfefr
0T. p fjf rfv
Store Hours 8 to 5 Daily; Saturdays to 6
The Avenue at Ninth
FORM NEW LEAGUE
OF. 13-YEAR-OLD BOYS
Herald
Hustlers Win from the
Young Giants by 9 to 8
Score.
Four teams in the District averaging
fhtrlwm years have formed a new league
and called It the Junior League.
K. Mahar Is tne presiaeni.
are as follows
Voung Eagles,
But this machine doesn't run all of the
distance and he must transfer to another,
likewise filled "with newspapers. It is 5
a. in. Sunday when ho lands at Trappe
with tho $50 tucked away In his Inside
pocket.
And Baker retired to escape the -Pullman
and the first-class hotels at 1C a
day!
Mr. G.
The teams
Thp Herald Hustlers,
Young Giants, and the
Fifth Street Orioles. It any other teams
wish to Join they can communicate with
President Mahar. The Washington Her
ald's circulation manager.
T, Horalri Hustlers yesterday defeat
ed the Young Giants on the Monument
Grounds In an eleven-Inning game, by 3
to 8. The feature or tne game was mo
batting of Tony Morise. who made h
home-run. W. Dakin pitched a good
game for the winners, fanning ten men.
In the eleventh T. Morise drew a walk.
I also R. Corrwl, Morise was caught try
ing to make third, w. uaKin men
singled sending R. Corrwl over with the
winning run. Score by Innings:
R.H.E.
Hfrald Hnt.. HlOMIlHMn
Youni Giants.. 30010301000-slO T
Batteries) W. Dakin aod FeUxibanm; Setore sod
Zaneloti.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Little Nemo Llebold put on a Sox uni
form for the first time, appearing In
center field.
Schalk made a great play In the fourth
inning. Gandil was on third with one out
when McBride filed to John Collins. His
throw to Schalk was slow coming In, but
Schalk sprang on his prey, tagging him
for a double play.
It was ladles day at Comlskey Park,
longed to. the fair sex.
Manager Grlfllth said he expected the
American League race to be as open as
tbe Panama Canal.
Leibold made a start at bat. fannlnr
the first two times up. '
John Collins hit a hard line drive off
Shaw's shttts in the sixth for a single,
but Jim tightened up and retired 'the
side without damage except to his person.
YANKS ARE BEATEN
. BY INDIANS, 4 TO 3
Ray Fisher Batted Hard Early in the
Game New Yorks Rally
Later.
rlv1nnf1 .liilv 9. The Indian found
Rav Fisher's offerings to their fancy to- I
It. WHS IHUlt?2& HHV Ufa UllHIHET fHriT I- . .a.. ... .,
and nearly half the crowd of liOOO be- and tiamme reu mm .o r nine nil u. net-i-L.j
.'.tw fi, , ting four runs In seven. Innings. This
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
TKSTERDAY'S BESULTS.
Buffalo. I; Drookn. i
EuiaJo.,5: Btooanm. i.
Pittatmxh. 4: St, tool.
St. Louia, S; mtlaban. H
CAMISTODAT.
Baltlma at Xcwirk. '
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Plttvtanjn.
CKy at Caietfa
STANDING OF THS) CLUBS.
W. L. Ptt.1
Kasaac.tr.. j,ji jul BreoaJra.-..
. 2 ."
Kansas C
oW.
W. UPrt.
JS JM
x a .a
.
sr jr
HOW THE GRIFFMEN ABE
HITTING DAY BY DAY
Shanks 54 176
Milan 69 25S
Williams 41 W
Foster 60 278
Connolly.... 27 82
Gandil E7 191
Acosta 20 32
Moeller 68 211
Morgan SS 182
Henry 42 122
Neff II 35
Johnson 23 67
Boehling 17 38
Alnsmlth.... 31 7S
Sliaw 23 32
Ayers 14 IS
McBride 63 217
Gallia 13 M
Hopper 10 4
Engel 5 1
G. AB. R. H. SB. 8H. Pet.
20
37
8
30
3
12
5
33
IS
12
1
5
6
P.
20
S3
66
21
67
13
44
7
46
23
2S
7
13
7
II
6
3
40
5
0
0
s
12
1
9
1
8
0
14
S
1
0
1
5
0
0
S
0
0
0
0
4
5
0
9
1
7
6
2
0
1
1
1
0
1
7
1
0
0
.293
.256
.214
.241
J32
.230
.213
.21S
.214
.213
.200
.134
.134
,i:
.1SS
.17
-IS I
.H
.000
.00)
The figures Indicate that the Brookfeds can Ion
just as taauj with Kanff out of tho line-up as
when he's In. proving that the team caa maintain
its pace without "Benny."
looked like a sate leaa. as soumpav.
Willie Mitchell had v been pitching shut
out ball, but with two men down In the
eighth Cook singled. Peck tripled, Malsel
singled and stole and Cree singled, three
runs resulting. The Indians kept their
lead, due to a classy bit of fielding by
Klrke In the ninth. Score:
R.H.E.
Near Tors... OOSOOSOSs-J I
(jlmlasd I I 1 1 M I I i-i 1
Batteries Fisher and Xuusmsker: Mitchell. Jones.
lad O'KciL Umpirra-Meaatm. NalUn aad Dmeen.
AJCATEITR LEAGUES.
TBBTEBOArS RXSCLTS.
Fetomsc Leaius St. Tsrcss, 4: Machinists, .
Cosfnssj Heatbts LoagBa-BasaUton A. C. S;
Oxoa am. 5-
DcputsMBtal League Interior, : Praters. 2,
Btt11 Lesgat Battera Botarj. S: Crescents, s.
last Waatungton 8. a. League Advent, i:
KeDar. 3.
R. B. T. at a A. League-General Office. ;
Aadatots, 4.
Jade Holy Nam Leagne-St. Dominie's. 21; St.
Stspatm. &
rnimismt League rVojiieaios. Tr Library. S.
Catboete Cfcndk Lesgoa-Bt. Patara, ; -MaffaaaVsi
i.
Climb the GoMea Stairs;
Save $10.
"Consistency in Business
Breeds Confidence"
We are ceasisteiit m ev
method of domg btuiaess.
We sever hare sales.
We de a strictly cash basi
nets. N
We MaHita.H the oae price,
$15 the year reaad.
We aWy for cask aad apsrata
ob a closer ssurfia ef profit tkia
aay cktkas store m the city.
$15
SUITS-Ready for Service
OUR GUARANTEE
If yoa eaB llemte
salts elswwfeer far lcaa fjaaai Ss
rcsralar, ewaae back sal arot yaar ,
asoacx.
GENUINE PALM 7 CA
BEACI SUITS- OU
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