The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

LEFT EARFUL
They're having as hard a
time organizing the league of
nations as they did getting the
old Federal League started.
RIGHT EARFUL
Who sets the styles, the city
slickers or the hicks? Chicago
??door sport circles are no<
drinking hard cider.
Walter Johnson Proves
- Too Much for Athletics
Quaker City Clan Forced to
Admit "Barney" Is
Some Hurler.
Kin* Barney wm right _
And when Barney was rifht, Con
nie l*ck and his $1,000 Infield had a
tough tim* approaching him. so
retaking, along with regular line or
fans, so who expect the down-troa
de warriors from Philr*rfel#hia to
?atch up to the speeding Griffmen.
with the mighty Walter Johnson In
t he pivot. The victory was a scant ona
as, one tally scored by the National
in the opening frame did the trick,
but only phenomenal fielding play
saved the day on four occasions for
both clubs. . .. _
The big Kansas train was shooting
them by the visiting batters with so
much whiz-bang lire that even the
slugging George Burns and Amos
Strunk were forced to repeat what
Ty Cobb has many, many times said.
??You can't hit what you can't see.'
These few words speak a mouthful
as the Kingpin of the Smokehouse
v.M better than ever after his four
day lay-off. and the way he breezed
them through made Connie and hi*
trlhe look like Government T-eaguers
Three words will tell the entire
?efeat of the Mackmen: "too much
Jr>hnson." tt is an old headline, but
It Is better placed here than ever ??
Walt was himself today and Just
kept the visitors guessing through
out the battle as only one man got
h, far as the third corner off his
slants. Opposed to the sharp-shoot
trg expert was Wallace Kinney or
southpaw ability. This cocked-eyed
artist of the southpaw, slinging
easily desired a better fate than
that which his teammates gave him
as he held the Nationals in check
after the first frame, but his team
mates refused to encroach along
the boundary line covered by i-a
tlma" Foster and Picinich.
Right of the Macks took the count
from Johnson by the strike-out
route during the pastime while the
mighty Barney put a one.two. three
crasher over in the third frame,
fanning Kopp. Thomas and talker.
Barney allowed but five bingles dur
ing the pastime and Kopp was the
only native of the slow-town that
?as passed. The Penison. Texas,
youngster gave a regular Mary
Pickford" performance on the nin
and it was a shame that he could not
be given an even break with the
Griffith Ace as he sure twisted his
portside slants when hits meant
For the visitors. In the first. Kopp
walked and Walker scratched a hit
through the inner works, but neither
saw third base, as both Strunk and
Burns hoisted out. Old Man Turner
hit after one was down, in l|* woond.
for two bases and advanced to third
on McAvoy's infield out. but Kinney
himself was not equal to the occa
sion and flew out to Menosky. In the
fourth. Burns hit after one was down,
but the side was retired when Fer
kins and Turner popped to the in
With two out in the fifth, Kopp
scratched a bingle toward ?Janvnn
hut everything was off when Thomas
lifted to Rice. Strunk hit in the
sixth, but was doubled out when
Picinich made a wonderful two
base hit and run which Burns missed
bv striking out. Perkins doubled in
the Athletics" final frame, with two
..Mi, and Connie figured to grab the
battle out of the Are by sending in
"Burrows as a pinchrunner. but Tur
ner grounded down Shanks to Judge.
Here's how the Griffmen gathered
the lone tallv for Walter. Judge
started the Nationals- first frame
with a double to right field wall, and
Foster advanced him with an infield
hit Rice lifted a long fly to strunk.
.1 r-. 1 Judge romped over.
$15.00 QUALITY
PALM BEACH
SUITS, S-f.85
Buy Now M
S**e Now
FRIEQUWDER BROS.
428 NINTH ST. N.W. I
$7.GO and $6.00
TROUSERS
UADF. TO MKATRM
$6.50
THE TAILOR,
FiUfln, C11 7^ StreetN.W
Nationals. ab r. k. tb. bb. bo. *h. ab o. a. e.
Judc*. lb
Footer. Sb..... 40330001120
Mmwky. If... J ? 2 3 1 1 0 ? 2 0 I
Bin rf 1 ? 0 ? 0 0 1 ? 3 0 *
Murphy. rf. 4 OOOOOOITSO#
Ptctnicil. c.... 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1# 1 ?
Shanks, m.... 3?00?000110j
lanrrtn. 2b. 30 0 00000100
Johnson. P 30000000000
Total* ?/ 1 SI* 1 I 1 1 2T 4 1 j
AthMic* ' ?b. r. h. tb. hb. no. ih. ?b. o. e. I
Kopp. If 3 ? I 1 1 2 ? 0 1 0 ?i
Thorn**. 3b... ? 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ? 1
IW.Ik.r, ?*.... 4#ll#10?2?0!
stnink. n 4011 #100300
Bums. lb 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 0
j IVrtrtnm ?.... 4 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0
Tumw. 2b.... 40120000230
! McAtoj. ?.... 30000100230
Killlier. p. S0000000030
I 'llunw 00000000000
Tot mis 33 0 ? ? 1 ? ? 02412 0
i 'R?n for Perkins in the nlntti. 1
i Score by inning*:
| Nationals mns 10000000 x-1
i Nationals hit*. . 201 10^01 x?8
Athlctics bits 110 1 11 M 1??
Karned run?Waahinrfon. First base by error
?Athletics, 1. Left on base^?Nationals. 7; j
Athletics. 6. Two ha v; hits-Judge. Menosky, i
i Perkins. Turner. Sacrifice fl>?Rice. Double
! t lay-Picinidi to Judge. Umpires-Messrs Nal
lin and Evans Time of irame?1:37.
JUNGLEERS DEFEAT
SPEAKER'S INDIANS
Cleveland. Ohio. July 24. ? The
, Detroit Tiger* won the first game
j of the big series that may decide
i second place in the flag race, today,
4-2. Boland outpitched Coveleskie I
all the way. The Indians got run-.
; ners on time and again, but Mr. |
I Pinch Hit was lacking The score:
' Detroit. AbH.O.A.&|CleT?. Ab.H.O A.E I |
I Buah.ss 4 110 OiiJraney.lf... 4 1 1 0 w;
? Youn?.2b.. 4 0 2 2 0 Chaixnan.ss 3 113 0
j Cobb^cf.. . 4 14 0 t> S;*aker.cf.. 2 I 1 6 0
| Vertch.lf.... 4 1 3 0 Oj Smith.if.. 3 0 2 1 9
j Hetlinan.lb 4 17 0 ?{ <;ardn*r.3b. 2 0 1 2 0
I Short I'll. rf. 4 3 5 1 ?>j W'fra?*?C'b. 3 1 4 0 1 j
I Jones Jjb 4 3 0 0 0|.Tolinatcii lb 4 0 12 1 'J
; A in smith.c 2 15 0 O-O NHll.c.. 4 0 4 3 ??;
: Boland.p.. 2 0 0 4 OjCoClskit .p. 3 111''
i-Harris. ... 1 0 fc ? 0
Tbtals. 32 11 27 T #| Total*... 2* ft 27 17 1 j
?Ratted for t'oreleskio in ninth.
Score by innings:
Drtr-Mt 01010010 1?4 1
C Welarvl 00000 1 0 1 0-2 j
Run*-Cobb. Heflnun. Shorten 2. Charwnan. |
.-M?*aker Tw<?-ba!S' hiw?Jotiea, Shorten. Three ,
bi?- hits?Jones, Speaker. SacrilW bit?Smith
Sacrifice flies?Boland, ilardner. Double play-*?
Shorten and lleilroan: Wambsgauss and J<>l?n- ,
ston; Smith. Wambapan-w ?d<1 Gardner Left
on to*v-Detroit 3. Cleveland 7 Ba?* '*1 balls
-Off Boland 5, off C<>?e!eski* 1. Strut* oat?
Br B -i?nd 4. by Corel^skie 3. Tmpves-Ow- ns
and Connolly.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
! Terry Turner was given a big
! hand on his first appearance at
j the bat and answered with a two
1 bas<> blow to centerfield.
The Mackmen came within an ace ?
J of toppling the Nationals' ace of on?
j run lead in the second after two
I were down, as with Turner on third
Mike Menosky pulled a regular
vaudeville act in collaring Kinney's J
offering.
"Barney," as Walter Johnson is)
best known to the Washington fans
must have been sore when old man
. Turner hit for two bases, as he set
! the Slumberland crew down in
j strike-out order in the third ses
| .-ion, Kopp. Thomas and Walker
! taking the count.
j Cy Perkins looked like one of the
Cymen from Hyattsville in the short
j field position. But the Atlanta
' phenom always managed to get over
; the turf: "his play in the fourth on
j the hit and run which retired
j Picinich was the best of the after
Inoon.
Foxy Griff's tribe again proved the
run less wonders as they gathered
I a trio of binglcs off Kinney's south
i paw slants during the sixth, but
1 were unable to score. Force-outs
! and a great stop by Thomas saved
I the brotherly love, tribe from fur
! ther defeat.
I Sammy Rice halted the Macks
j from gathering the much needed
tally by a erreat running catch in
the seventh inning. Turner had
been given life on Menosky's error,
but Sammy romped all the way into
Murphy's garden to gather in Mc
Avoy's long fly.
St. Elizabeth on Top.
The St. Elizabeth baseball team
kept up its winning streak of nine
games by defeVitig the Army Medics?
School club jesterday on th? hos
pital diamond. 7 to 1. Lloyd pitched
airtipht ball for the ' home team.
I striking out fourteen and allowing
! two hits. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
I Army Medical ...0 0000001 0?1 2 6
St Rlizabeth 01 0 2003 lx?7 *? 4
Batteries? Xoone, Whitworth and
| Clark; Lloyd and Roat.
iilW'iMHnli! i. JMw.
Hundreds of Wise Buyers Attend the
Annual Clearance Sale of
HESS LOW SHOES
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS OF DISCRIMINATING MEN
A once-a-year opportunity is now offered to secure the fa
mous Hess Shoes at legitimately reduced prices. Not a sale of
odds and ends, but the regular stock of over sixty exclusive
models in Hess Low Shoes.
$?.85i900""1
* Hew Low Shoe* w M
IV Reduced to.... M
$8.00 and $8.50 <
Hess Low Shoes " Hess Low Shoes'
Reduced to.... I f Reduced to.
$10 and $10.50
Hen Law Shoe*
Reduced to
S0 85 ~$Q.85
I 1 Reduced to....
This is a most extraordinary opportunity, in view of the
fact that the price of leather ha* advanced to the extent that
shoe* will coat at least 25 per ceat more next season.
N. HESS' SONS, 931 Pa. Aye.
Fator Puts Hildreth Horse
Across in Knickerbocker
Handicap at New York.
<
Empire Track. New York. July
24. ? Hildreth'* great 3-year-old
Ktake runner. Cirrus, captured the
Knickerbocker Handicap here today
from a field of three starters. Be
Frank, well played, finished third,
whtle Balustrade, an added starter,
romped in with second honors. Fator.
up on the winning mount, rode h
heady race, and was much in evi
dence with money horses during the
afternoon. The summary:
FIRST RACB?Fire and one-half furlong
Kallipolia, 115 (Schuttinger). 18 to 5. 4 to 5.
out; Head over Heela. 110 (ltelsay). 1 to 4. out;
Phantom Fair. 119 (Ffctori. ?it- Ttme. IM.
Tomot and Pontypridd also ran.
SECOND RACK?About 6 furlong*. \aa
courcr. 112 (Oavmll), 6 to 1, I U> I I to i;
Sammy Holly. 112 (Nolan). 8 to 5. 4 to 5;
Jeweler. Ill (Fator). 1 to 2. Time. 101
King Agrippa, I at a. Pint Trooj\ Blodwin.
Indian Spring. Bally Connell. Rio. Miss Ster
ling. Joa. P. Muipby, Triumphant, Huttoo
trow. Susan M.. also ran.
THIRD RACB?One mile. Game Cock. 115
(Walls). 3 to 1. 9 to 10. out; Ticket. 123 (Sehut
tinger). 9 to 10. out; Woodtrap, 130 (Fator),
out. Time. 1:42 *6 Trtley also ran
FOURTH RACE?One and oue-sixteeuth miles.
Cirrus, 119 (Kator), U to 5. 3 to 5. out; Balua
trade. 10T (Sdmttinger). 2 to 5. out; Be Frank.
121 tFairbrother). out. Time. 1 *9 4-6.
FIFTH RAOE-One mile and TO yards. Albert
A.. 113 (Scbuttinger), 9 to 5. 2 to 5. I to 4; i
Ellison, US (ButweU). 2 to 5. 1 to 6; Nannette
Flack. ? (Coltiletti), 7 to 5 Time. 1:48. U.
M. Miller. Dahinda. Rora, also ran.
SIXTH RAC&?Fire and one-half furlough.
Pwieloi" 109 (Schuttinger). 9 to 5. even. 1 to 2; j
Cormoran. 108 (Kelsay). 2 to 1. even; Our Maid.
98 (Pierce). 3 to 1. Time. 1:09. Humpden. |
Ednsria, Frenzsela. Pirate Mciee. LitUe Ale*
ander. Eastern Glow. Sadie D.. Rubidium,
also ran. m
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; selling; fl**
furlongs: Brutu*. 108, Lorera Lane Hid, 105; .
St. Ketin. ICS; Bright Gold. 112; Poke> Jane. I
112; *Acid Tent. 105; Breadliue. 105. !
SECOND RACE-For ."year-olds and n;>: sell i
ing: mile and one-quarter: Onmme Ci. 106; 'John .
I. Day. Ill ; 'Caddie. 107; Conduit. 115
THIRD RACB-For 3-year olds and up: sell j
ing: mile and seventy yards: Al*ord, 114; Tie j
Pin. 114; Lady Ward. 100; Dahinda. IOC; Car- j
melite, IOC. 'Deltas Beat. 102; *Ofeii?*r. 112;
Blazonrv, 114. King Agnppa. 114: Millrarr, 109;:
St-archlight III. 107; Piedra, 114; ?R??ckp-^t. l'~
FOURTH RACB?FVr 3-yearolds and up; the
May November Handicap; six furlong?: Out the
Way. 140; Arrah, Go <?n. 126; Mad Hatter. 120;
TickUah. 117; Grimalkin. :08; Slippery Elm. 122;
Quietude. Iff. Whimsy. 1?: startling. 127. Bi.l
McCloy. S8; Kashmir. Ill; Backbay, 10T; V\ood
trap. 115. ;
FIFTH RACB For 3-year olds and up; ,
ing; maiden; mile and on-sixteenth: Crepuscule.
Ill; Toadstool. 192: searchlight III. 102; Sal
raUlle. ICC; Lucius. 112; Favour. 107, Joan of
An-. 9}.
SIXTH RACB-For 2-year-o'.ds; nelling: n*e
tnrlongn Jean Bullant, lGp: Bridge Player. 1(6;
Orleans Girl. ICG; Saint Rose. 106; Our Maid
106; Marvelle 'M. 105: "Frenzela. 100; Mile Vivian.
106
'Apprentice allowance claimed ti?e iouihI*
Chicago, 1; St. Loaii, 0.
St Louis. Ab H O A El ? hicago. Ab HO A E
Bronkie 3b \ 0 0 2 0 Uiboid.rt .52300
Gedeon.2b.. 4 0 0 3 0| E.l\411na.2b 3 12 2 0
Jacobson.lf. 4 3 3 0 0'Waiter s* ? 0 2 2 0
Sisler.lb. 1 2 9 2 ft Jarkaon.lf.. 2 0 2 0 0,
Williams.cf 4 0 3 0 Oj Fetch,cf. .. 5 13 0 0
Smith.rf? 4 12 0 1 Risbt-rg.Ib. . 3 2 8 0 0
Gerber.ss 4 16 1 2iMcMu.lin.3b 4 1 3 : 0
Severeid.c.. 3 1 4 0 0;Schalk.r . 2 0 S 0 0
sothoron.p. 4 0 2 1 ljCicotte.p 4 10 0 0
Totals.. . 35 3*29 9 4) Totals. 3i 8 30 7 0
Two out when winning run was .?cored.
Chicago 0000000001 I
Run?Lei bold. Sacrifice hits?E. Collins. Sclialk.
Stolen base? McMullin. Hit by pitched ball Bv ,
Cicotte (Serereid) Struck out?By Sothoron. 3; '
Clcotte, 3 Ba**s balls-Off Sothoron. 6.
Double plsys?Gerber, Sisler. Serereid, Bronkie,
Si>lrr; Weaver, Ri?t>crg; 'McMullin. Risberg.
Time 153. Umpire*?Chill and Dineer
Giants Beat Braves.
New York. July 24.?The Giants de- I
feated the Braves here today in the
first game of the series. T to *. Barnes 1
and Nehf pulled out of holes several
times with tjie help of their inner
works.
Score bv innings: R H E
Boston 000 104 mo- 6 9 1
New York <C4 010 **>x? 7 10 0
Batteries?Nehf and Wilson Barnes
and Gonxales.
Phillies Land Battle.
Philadelphia. July 24 ?The Phillies ;
were forced to work overtime here to
land the first of the series from the
Dodgers by 7 to ? The Robins tied the
count in the ninth and the home
folks broke it in the eleventh when
the Phillies scored a tally.
Score by innings: RHEI
Brooklyn 022 100 001 00? ? 9 3 !
Philadelphia 10R 000 000 01? 7 11 3 ,
Batteries?Cadore, Smith and Kreu
ger; Packard. Wheat.
Reds Trim Pirates.
Pittsburgh. July 24. ? Thr Reds
trimmed the Pirates here today by
bunching hits in the sixth inning for
two tallies, by 3 to 1. The Pirates'
errors helped in the first run.
Score by innings: R H E
Cincinnati 000 012 000- 3 ? 0
Pittsburgh ??*> <M 000- l 6 2
Batteries ? Ruetter and Rariden;
Cooper and Schmidt
WAR INTERBUREAU. LEAGUE, j
M. T Ab H O A B> Aircraft. Ab H O A E
Fritz,cf 4 3 0 0 (TOm.If 4 0 0 0 1
Creditorjb. 4 10 1 0|Wheeler.lb.. 4 0 19 0 0
Qulnn.2b.... 5 2 14 1|I>odson,2b... 4 0 8 2 1
Patton.lb.. 4 I 18 1 1'Stiieinic.M. 3 0 110
Mott.ss 5 10 2 OIHerlong.c 3 0 6 3 0
Oeia'felt,cf. 2 0 0 0 0!Sigmirney,3b 2 0 0 1 *0
fVwirad.M 2 0 0 0 0J Hoskinson.cf 3 0 10 0
Murtiy.rf-cf 3 1 2 0 0- Bettikofer.p 3 0 0 2 0
Turner.c 4 2 S 2 01 Williama.p.. 0 0 10 0
Crowhurst.p 5 1 0 7 0|Starks,rf 3 0 10 0
Twain.... 36B2T1T q Tot?l?.... 29 0 27 9 2 j
Motor Transport 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0-8!
Run*?Fritz. Creditor, Quinn, Patton, Mott. :
Oeisenfelt. Murphy. Crowhumt, Innings pitched,
?By Williams. 4; Bettikofer, 5. Hita-Oflf Will
iam, 7; Pettikofer, 5. Struck out?By Crow
hurst. 6; Bettikofer, 8. Base on balls-Off Crow
hunt. 1: Rettikofer, 2; Williams, 3. Left on
basea-'W. T. C.. 9; Air Craft. 3. Stolen base#? i
Starks. Mott (2). Geisenfelt. I
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Opera* Ab.H.O A E>I L Loan. AbH.O.A.E
Roach,2b... 4 13 2 MParts,? 3 0 6 2 0
Degnan^b. 4 0 3 3 OIBodey.lf ... 4 0 0 0 0
Fltzf1d.aa. 4 1 0 2 ?{ McLaren.lb. 4 1 10 1 I 1
Houlihan.rf 4 0 0 0 ?! Evana,3b.... 3 12 2 0
Morrlajb... 5 2 11 ? o|Dyc*r.2b.... 4 0 3 5 0
Anderson,If 5 110 0!Hildebdt.cf. 3 1 0 0 I,
Narin.ef... 3 10# OIBall.rf 10101
Harnb'ger.c 4 18 1 0] Harner.rf... 1 0 0 0 0
Hudson,p.. 4 2 13 l[OarTet.c..... 3 16 0 0
Piaher.p..... 3 0 0 6 01
TMak... 35 9 27 11 l| Totals.... 3 4 27 16 3
Score by inninga:
Operationa 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 4 0-10
Rons?Roach, Degnan, Fitagerald. Houlihan,
Morris, Anderson, Narin (2). Hudson (2). Two
baa? hit?Anderson. Struck out?By Flsber, 6;
by Hudson, 7. Baae oa balls?Off Hudson, 2;
off Flaher, 4. Sacrifice hit?Degnan. Hit by
pitcher?By Father (Narin); by Htidson (Ball).
8tolcn baaea? Fitzgerald (2). Passed balls?Gar
rat (4). Umpire?Mr. Out. Time of game?1 &>.
1
He's Going at Top Speed
EDDIE FOSTER.
WALTER REED BOYS
IN BIG TRACK MEET
Baltimore. July 24.?A "telegraphic
track meet," with wounded soldiers
from nine Army hospitals in the
United States, including Fort Mc
Henry Hospital, thic city, among the
contestants, is being planned for
some date early In August.
The recent meet at Fort Des
Moines General Hospital was such a
success that they decided to challenge
the country in an effort to settle def
initely the "world championships for
wounded men" in athlstic events. It
is planned to have each hospital hold
a track and field meet on the same
day and telegraph the results and rec
ord.* in each event to the other hos
pitals.
The hospitals which havee been
challenged by the Fort Des Moines
soldiers are T&koma Park. D. C :
San Francisco. Cal.; Colonia. N. .1.:
Fort McPherson. Ga.; Fort Sheridan.
HI.: Plattsburc, X. T : Carlisle. Pa.:
and Fort McHenry. Md.
THREE ORIOLE CLUBS
TO ENTER BIG SWIM
While no official word has been re
ceived as yet. it is understood that
the Maryland Swimming Club. Ariel
Rowlnc: Club and Arundel Boat Club
are to have representatives in the
South Atlantic Association's outdoor
swimming championships on August
9. off the Arundel's tioet at Ferry
Bar. Baltimore.
If the boat clubs-, who possess a
number of capable performers, enter
teams, the Central V. M. C. A..
' Doyle's Athletic Club and others who
are out for the team laurels, will cer
tainly have their work cut out for
them.
LOUIS HAVLICEK IS
VICTIM OF RIOT
Closely following the death of Ches
ter I-yons < omes the death of Louis
Havlicek. the MHflne who was shot
In the race riot and died yesterday
in the Naval Hospital. Havlicek
played with the Marine club in the
Government Baseball I^eague. and was
? young and promising ball player
Recently being transferred here to
Marine headquarters, he jolnd the
baseball team, playing third base,
and from his first appearance on n
Washington sandlot was well liked
by all the fans for "hi* gentlemanly
mar ner afid the clean games which
he played. Hiss loss will be greatly
felt by all the fans.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
t
Fircnce Ah.R O A.B iS. It. .ml Ab H O A K.
Thomas, w. 3 0 2 5 ? Dorwirk.lf.. 5 1 5 #
Martin.3b.. 2 12 3 1! h liu k?i.3h. S * 0 1 3
Pyr.Zb 5 1 Is 0 1'Stnink.cf... 5 10 0 1
I*?.lm n.lb. 4 1 10 0 * Rah'ton.lb.. 4 2 9 ? 0
M. I'arm.lf. Mill l^inelb.rf. 31110
Rhf tno.cf.. 1 0 2 0 lM.Triwy.2b 3 112 0
RiiV-.rv.. 5 16 1 0| Smder.c-ns. 4 113 1
Ibjrn.Tf? 4 0 0 0 l| <h kley.asc. 4 0 3 10
MU^.p.... 3 0 0 2 1' JufeT.p 4 2 ? 3 ?
McMor'r.ef 3 0 2 2
Tbtafc... 34 4 27 1,1 6' T- talv 37 T 27 i! 4
Score by inninp?:
Fin.inco 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 O t
Shipping R'*rd 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 7
Run.*-1Ww-wick, Stnftik 3. Rabbiinfton. Jote,
Morrissey, m>oma.s Martin. or. McMurrav
R\rned runs- F*inauce 2. Sl-.ip-.inR R?*r?I
First has* by terrors- Finance 4. Shipping R ar.l
2. IWt on hases? FSna?;'?- 12, Shipping Ro*i?l
? basr on balls? Off MUcs 1, off .l??i?-e
9. Innings pitched?Ry Miles 9. by Jnice 9.
Mis-Off Miles 9. off Joicv 4. Struck out?Rj
Miles 4. by Jriiep 8 Two-hase hits?Stnmk.
RaMington, Donnelly- RtrScn bases?Stnink,
Dyer 2. Dolman. Hit by pitdt*?r? Ry Miles
(Donnelly. Morrissey). Wild pitches?Miles.
Joiee 3. Paw?l ball?Snyder. t'mpin^-Fan
?haw. Time cf game- 2:10.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
?A WAN MOUGHT LOOK )
NACH'OL ROUN' HOME Wlbj
OLE CLOES ON , BUT
De troorle Bout 'rw
WEARm' 'EM WAY r'uM
Home.dey MAKES '/fA
look jes' a LEETLE
Too nacm'ul !!!
r
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Rraults.
Washington, 1; Athletics, 0.
Chicago, I; St. Louis. 0. -
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 2.
Boston. 4; New York. 3.
Where They Play Today.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Lou is at Chicago.
Standing or the Clofrm.
W. L Pet. ;
Chicago 54 29 .651
Cleveland 48 35 .574 i
New York 45 35 .363 ?
Detroit 4* 36 .561
St. Louis 43 38 .531 1
Boston 35 45 .438
Washington ?6 4N .421)
Athletics 19 60 .241]
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tratrrdir'a Rraalta.
Phillies." 7; Brooklyn. 6.
New York, 7; Boston. 6.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. 1.
Where They Piny Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
staoalnf of the Cluhs.
W. U Pet. 1
New York 50 23 .685'
Cincinnati 50 27 .649 J
Chicago 44 35.557
Pittsburgh 40 38 .513)
Brooklyn r,s :;9 494
Boston 2* IS SS4|
St. Louis 29 48 .377 i
Phillies i5 48 .342
Corinthians to Play.
""he Corinthian baseball nine will
|?.iiy ihe fact Pepco team today on
the Monument grounds. Diamond No
1. at 5:30. Sunday the onrushing Co
rinthians will meet the Potomacs, on
the same diamond, at 3 o'clock. Any (
other fast teams desiring names can;
arrange a game with Harry Seyfarth
manager. 1318 Eighth street north
west.
Pepco Defeats Corinthians.
The Pepco Athletic* Club defeated 1
the Corinthian Athletic Club vester-j
day by h count of 9 to 2, breaking;
the Corinthians' long string of vie-'
tories. M. Jett fanned twelve and:
allowed but three scattered hits, j
Score by innings:
C. A. C 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 3 4
P A. C 3 112 0 0 0 2 x?9 14 2
Batteries ? Rupple. McFarlane and!
Di Statio; M. Jett and Hager.
TRADE DEAL IS
ABOUT TO BREAK
Connie Mack and Old Fox
Are Figuring in Carl
Mays' Transfer.
Some deal Is in the wind, as the
Old Fox and Connie Mack were not
satisfied with a lengthy conference
at the Southern Building yesterday ,
morning but carried their talk of
the deal to the Florida avenue ball
park, where they w*?re in a long de
bate for almost an hour.
Spme kind of a trade deal Involv- |
ing the home club and visitors along
with the New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox for Carl Mays is on
the wings of this trade tiding wind.
Many hopes are forthcoming that
the Nationals land either Carl Mays
or Joe Dugan. who is at present on
the injured list with the Mackmen. j
For the second game of the series.
Eric Erickson is slated to perform
for the Griffmen. while either Nay- '
lor or Perry will be Mack's selec
tion.
A twin bill is booked for Satur
day with the Macks and should the
weather man behave himself a
monster crowd is expected.
HOYT WILL REMAIN
WITH FROCK'S TEAM
Baltimore. July, 24.?Waite Hoyt. ac
cording to Manager Sam Frock of the
Baltimore Dry I>ockst has decided not
to report to the Boston Red Sox and
will finish the season pitching for the
local Shipbuilders. Frock announced
thin morning that Hoyt, after reflect
ing upon the splendid treatment he
has received all season at tfi?"*bands
of the local company, notified him
that he would remain with the Dry
Docks. Hoyt informed Frock that he
had written a letter to Ed Barrow,
manager of the Red Sox. telling him
that he preferred finishing the sea
son with the Shipbuilders and that
he would be glad to report to the
Bostop club next spring.
BASEBALL FANS ARE
REAL CUCKOOS?WHY?
Billy Evans, well known umpire
was the target for a pop bottle show
er in Cleveland. The bottles flew froni
the first base bleachers following a
decision Evans made disastrous t<
the Cleveland team. And Evans'
home is in Cleveland, too.
Chief Folger. of the league Park
police, stepped to the vicinity of the
pop bottle huriers and aakl:
"That was a cowardly act. and the
man who threw those bottles wouldn't
have nerve to meet Billy Evans face
to face.*'
"Oh. was that Evans?" one of the
fans yelled. "We thought it was
Nallln."
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersev City. 0: Binghamton. 1.
Jersey City, Binchamton. S.
Newark. 12; Rochester. 1.
Reading. 1: Buffalo, *
Baltimore. 2; Toronto, ft.
Twin Bill at Clarendon.
Clarendon basehall club will stace
another double bill Sunday on the
home diamond, when it meets the
Empire A. C. in the first contest
and plays War Risk in the nitrhtca:?.
Manager l^emeric desires the Clar
endon players to report at 1 o'clock
as the game will he called at 2 p.
m. sharp.
Petworth Wants Games.
The Petworth baseball team would
like to arrange games with any fast
club in this vicinity. Address all
challenges to Manapr ?**. r Gri^s.
4205 Illinois avenue northwest. Pet
worth has been winning a lot of ?
games the past six weeks from some
of the fast teams in the city. j
Jess Busy Counting Over ;
''Jack'?but Not Dempsey
Poor Jess Willard. Please chance
the records, professor. J erne doesn't
want so much sympathy.
Fact of the matter is Jess departed
from the arena on the afternoon of
July 4th with more Jack in his pocket
than any other individual present
Of course, he took a lot of '?Jack"
in the ring. too. which he didn't ex
actly relish.
Kmil Thierry and "Sandwich Broad"
of Chicago lost heavily. Kmil ha<i
several tank* of lemonade on hand
which he couldn't pet Into the arena.
Hroad.had 20.000 sandwiches with cof
fee and other things to sell. He sold
lefts than a thousand.
Ad That r her. Toledo promoter,
leased a hotel for $25,000 to take care
of late arrivals among the newspaper
men. Only nineteen of them lodged
with him and only five of that num
ber paid.
JESS WILLARD HAS
REGULAR FARMLAND
Topeka. Kan.. July 24.?Jess Wil
lard has purchased another farm.
The $100,000 he earned as receiver
for Jack Dempsey'a blows han been
paid as an installment on a 700-acre
Kaw Valley ranch In Jefferson
County. Jess will pay SITS.00" in all
for the property. The former cham
pion's new land holdings are only a
half hour's drive from his Lawrence
home.
Another local aggrelation rented ?
huge building and Installed 2.200 cot;
for fight fan*. For the moat part the:
went unoccupied.
Ijtmm than JO.OW prnon* paid to Br
ibe bout After Tex Rickard paid of
all bills, he declare* he and his part
ner. Frank Floumoy. made consider
ably leaa than I**.<#?.
The motion p.ctures were a Iocs
Ohio censors wouldn't allow them tc
be ahown and Federal laws bar then
shipment Into other State*.
Jack IVmpsey received SL'T.VO for hh
end. They cut Ollie Pecord's wage:
from tL'JMi to IMO. fThat was mon
than he earned.?
Poor Joss Wlllard' He received $l??o. ?,
noo on top of about t20.0fM he made al
lowing the fans to see him train *>
two bit# a head. Poor Jess'
Poor Jess and the guys who sold ?<**
mater at from 10 to 50 cents a glen*
HERB PENN0CK PUTS
ONE OVER FOR SOX
Boston. July 24.?'The Bom on Kec
Sox celebrated their return to Fen
way Park by defeating the New Tori
Yankees by 4 to 3. Pen nor k hek
the Tanks safe sfter th* fifth in
ning. wtrfle the Sox tallied two run
in the eighth, v.hich gave th* hom?
folks the victory- Score by inning.*
ft.HE
New York .1 ?? 1 1 R
Boston f*00 7 1
?
Watch
The 'Herald'
Next Sunday
?
tor the most startling and ex
traordinary Announcement ever
made by an Auto Tire concern in
Washington!
?
Don t Buv
Another Tire
Until You Read It!
?
r
The Fir*t 100 Aoto Owners who Phonr North !
J 3876 TODAY will be given ? worth-while "TIP." t
! Better do it!
[ ;
STORE HOURS: OPEN 9:15 A. M.; CLOSE 6 P. M.
Clearance of
Boys and Children's
STRAW HATS
Up to $1.69 Values 4?o
1'p to $3.r?o Values....
BOTH SIDES OF 7? ST "THE DEPENDABLE STORE*
BOYS' BATHING
SUITS
$3.50 Value at $1.85
Two-piece ?dark
pr#>v wool mi*'-d Jersey?
nix** r. to 12 yearn.
Clearance of Young Men's
$18 and $20 Suits
at $14.50
Odd lots and remainders of our regular stock of Young Men's
Suits have been drastically reduced in order to quickly adjust our
stock of clothing. In view of the fact that all present indications
point to higher clothing prices in the near future, the savings are
of immediate importance.
The group consists of cassimeres. cheviots and other service
able fabrics, in mixtures, stripes and novelties. They are correctly
styled in waist-seam and English models; quarter and one-eighth
lined. Sizes 32 to 37 only.
?
Men's and Young Men's $15.00 to $20.00
Hot Weather Suits at $11.00.
A small lot of Men's and Young: Men's Hot-weather Suits, of
light-weight materials, in a variety of desirable colorings. To be
closed out today at $11.00 each.
50 Young Men's
Suit*, of fine mate
rials in novelties,
pray striped effects,
etc. Some are ailk
lined. Sizes 33 to 40.
Regular prices, $25,
$27 and $30.
$18.50
Genalne Palm
Beach Salts, in the
season's newest mod
els and most desir
able patterns, includ
ing the wanted dark
colored designs.
Broken sizes. Sale
price.
$7.85
Mea*a and Yonasr
Men* Khaki I'nnta.
in dark olive shade,
finished with flap
high pocket, belt
loops, cuffed bottoms
and patent buttons.
Sizes 28 to 42 waist.
$2.79 value at
$1.95
GOldenbcrg's?First Floor-Men's Clothing Department.
Men's Neglige Shirts
$1.39
Values Worth
to $2.00, at .
Men's Neglige Shirts, of madras, percale and other I-fill
grade shirtings. Made with soft cuffs. Full-cut sizes trom 14 to 1/
In this season's best selling patterns. Clear-away of oddment> I om
higher priced lines today at only $1.39 each.
Men's Athletic I nlon ShI(r. of
large plaid zephyr weight mad
ras: closed crotch: Per~fVP"
feet quality: all regular 77
sizes. Worth $150 **
Men'? ltnlbrljCKan I ndcrM car.
short sleeve shirts, full length
drawers, made with hi- ^ f\
cycle seat. Slightfly im- /
perfect. Worth $125 * **
Mrn'a \thl?ti?- I n*t**r
wear. fine qualit> M ? 1 ?d
ras. sleeveless
shirts. knee
drawers. Worth
rS$l-15
Mew** *?llk FIHer \eclli:e
soft cuffs: shown in ail the n? ? ?
?'st silk patterns perfect qual
ity and full cut /t? g\
?T,:? w,rth $3.69
Men's K. A. II. Half llo?e. of fine quality lisle: double h?f l. t-- ?n?1
sole. In black, white, navy blue, cordovan and gray: per- nA
feet quality. Sold regularly at 3$c pair
i Soklcnbetg's?Ffnt Moor. ? ^ ^
All Men's Straw Hats
Now Marked $1.90
Former Selling Prices Up to $3.50
To quickly dear out all remaining stock of Men's Straw
Hats, we have marked at one low clearance price all straws sold
regularly up to $3.50, at $1.90. The sale includes our well
known brands of "Smart Set," "Bradford" and Goldenberg
"Special." All the season's popular braids and shapes to select
from?all sizes in the combined lot, but <Vot of each style.
Men s Hat Department- Mnrt Floor