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LEATHER Thimble, Fav< By Arapal Winner Pays 5 to 1?( cita to Victory in Two Win* llf U) tvmLKT. SARATOGA. Au*. 19.?Leathei Vaee?-what an orful name for ? hoss?grabbed off "the honors In th? fourth event thin afternoon. There w as n0 title to this event on account rldmy, txit it warn Just aa good j race without A handle. The beauty f Leather Face s victory was hi? _ >dds S to 1. ' The old campaigner had a good prep the other day, which Just ? out him on edge for this event. ColUlettl rode him. which accounted for* liberal odds. He got off running with Scottish Chief, and me pair faught It out up the beck stretch and around Into the stretch. At that point Leather Face waved a fond farewell to the Chief ana went on about his personal affairs. Arapahoe came swinging down the stretch and Just beat Thimble for the place. Thimble was the favorite at & to I. but got off very poorly. She ran a corking race under the severe handicap. She would hardly have bAiten Leather Face any way. There was a large following for Turnabout. The filly wax ridden by. Factor, who tried to rate her. She plainly showed she doesn't believe in running fast after ?li furlongs are covered. Not much class toddled to the post In the opening serenade. It was a collection of animals that | would delight a bone yard dealer. Th? winner was Staunch, a filly Southern Hands Graham Beating r , Two Big Inning8 Give Railroaders Easy 10-to-l Victory. The Southern team of the Terminal League had two big Innings | at the expense of the A. B. Graham Company nlns yesterday and triumphed In easy fashion in the fourth gama of the lnter-league serlea by the score of 10 to 1- Smith held tha Railroaders hltless for the first three Innings, but was found | for five runs In the fourth, one in Lthe sixth and four more in the eighth. ' The Graham team scored Its only run In the first Inning, but after that was helpless before the shoots of Hoyt. After the fifth, he did not allow a hit. Wessells and Hutchison were the hitting stars. Tha former had a triple, doubls and a single to his credit, and the latter three singlss. Sootier* itlOil Or*haw Ab BOA Malroe.cf. 5 0 1 0 Gardner,.*,. ? 2 1 J shee'ker.2b 4 11 2'Wslnes.2b.. 3 1 2 Kernhnrt.M 3 0 5 5. Hul'ay.lf.. * 0 1 1 Hlll.Sb... * 2 1 2|smltb.p.... 4 10 0 llstc'oo.lb 4 312 1 ?klllman.2b SOTO Ktrklasd.rf 3 0 0 1 Harlow.ef.. 1111 Weaaella.lf 4 3 2 0 i-enn.lb S 1 S 0 Welch, c... 4 10 3 Sweeney,rf. 2 0 0 0 Iio/t.p.... 4 12 2!Swink.rf... 10 0 0 Eelly ,3b... 3 0 5 ! Totals... 3S 11 2T 1?| Tots Is.... 34 3 24 10 | cor* by Insist : southern 00050104 x?10 A. B. Graham Co.... 10000000 0? 1 Rob*?Shoemaker. Bernhardt, Hill (2), | Hutchison (?). Klrkland (2). Weswlla. Wataaa. Errori?Shoeemaker. Hill. Wat | aoa. Two-baa* kits? Hill. Weaaella. Three- j haae hit?Weaoela. Stolen base?Shoemaker. Itooble plays?Weeh to Hatchlsoo; Hoyt to ] Berahsrdt to Hotchiaon to H1U; Gardser to Watson to Peaa. Left oa heaea?Soothers. 3; A. B. Graham Co.. 3 Baae oa balla?Off Hoyt, 1: off Smith, 2. Struck oot?By Hoyt, ?: hy Smith. 1. Wild pitch?Hoyt. Cmi aires?Hoffaiaa and Bratburd. Time of | giBM 1:21. PRINTERS BATTLE TO TIE WITH WAR In a game replete with hits and errors, the Printers and the War Department battled to an eight inning 10-to-10 tie yesterday In the second game to decide the cham-plonship of the Departmental League. A laat ditch rally in the eighth gave tho Printers the one run necessary to tie the score, and the *ame was then called on account of daiQtnesa. Charlton. Fcldman and Llmerlc were the hitting stars. ST. CYPRIANS BEAT BROOKLYN GIANTS The St. Cyprian A. C. defeated the'Brooklyn Giants yesterday In a weH-played contest by a score of 4 to 2. A shoe-string catch by C. Hafris and a fast double play by Toomer. Gordon and Campbell: featured. : ' Saratoga FIRST RACY. Maides 3-year-old* and op. sad winner* ,.f one roe* only; purao. 11.000: ?lx for*>n*a. Horse Wt. Jockey Fla. staonch 102 Callahan t1Vi llodanskr 1" CoWlletti *? Bine Belle Iff Weiser 3-h . i '! ([ 107 Fmtor Not* wo 112 "nhln \ oormtr 112 Pets ? ! . EnJoHwr 112 Scobie Tahsaka .12 Wlteon itomtsc 107 Turner Jams lea Belle "?7 f amphell 10 XaAM 112 . Wt* 11 JeaSfe 112 Rodrtfoea IS staunch. ? to 1. 2 to 1, even; Bodansky. k to 1. 3 to 1. Bloe Bella. 3 to 2. time. 1 1-.2-J. Start fair; won drlrlns; ylneo ma. Winner b. f. 3. by Aatroaoswt? 1 'aitbfttl- Owner snd trainer. J. Whalen. I SECOFD RACE. ( for 4-year-olds and op: Stooy Cm-k j kteoplschsae Handicap; selllnt; perae, ; pl.OQO; about two miles. tllerae. Wt Jockey Fls. 1 sodidste U. 133 Ilaynes 1-0 1 tooblet 14i By era 2-S U tostello 122 Ma honey 3 4 llgaiil 733 Strateh; loat rider I laaoidate II.. 6 to 0. 1 to 3 oot; Oosblet, I to a, sot; Amatello. 3 to 2. Time. 4:23 2 5. 1 'tax toad; woo easily; pises asms. Wis- ( er V. | S. by Voter? Padoue Owner. 'Irs. ' A. Clark. Trainer, T. J. Dooofcoe. THIRD RACE. , 2-year-olda: sfeUss; pone, $1,000; <lx ^ Jcckey ! fUrtiwI 1 00 Slaafhtrr 1-2 C Mmmn 108 Hrobia 2-1* I 'iHMM D Or 1M Babtn 3-3 1 NofTC. *08 Rowan 4 1 W Klaaey lGn ColtUs 3 1 Wf Maker 1?0 T*ar??n H K Witch work. S to 1. 2 to 1. mi; Polman, ! to U tt?; Tateatlsa D'Or. 2 l? 1. * Hao. 1;1< start food; won eaally; pH<e 1 Wteaar ck. f. 2- by Garry Heir- l ? Biaafcea II. Owa?r. K I out. I 'taer, g. 4 ilaaloo. I I FACE CA < Drite, Beaten lioe For Place ^oltilctti Rides CarmenFifth, Giving Him for the Day. owned by Johnny Wlialen.~a 6 to 1 , j shotBarret Haynes rode one of hl? k perfect races with Candidate id and i jot home nicely. He was forced to I race most of the route with Algardla. and when the latter did a ground and lofty on thex back 1 stretch Candidate 2d came sailing along. Doublet finished second and ' ran a remarkable race. Only a few days ago Doublett was an odds-on choice and ran like a blllygoat. ' Today he was full of speed, and It . he hadn't stumbled over the water Jump might have got home first. As It wound up. Doublet fouled 1 Amstello so palpably that he was bumped out of second money. That place went to Amstello. There was 'I no third money, which made the I association sore. There was quite a surprise in the ! third event when Wltchwork came i along and grabbed the dough. This Ally was ridden by Slaughter and I was neglected by the players. Dolman. another horse. Ignored, finished second, with Valentine d'Or third. The interest was centered _pn Fred Kinney, which went to the post at 8 to J. Carmenclta. the 3-to-5 favorite In. the flfth. Just breesed> all tne ! way. She. too. was ridden by Colj tilettl, which made it his second ' consecutive victory. Right after ! the atart High Magic bolted through (the fenca and rnseated Keogh. He i escaped serious injury. Marines in Tie, With Navy Yard Government League Second Series to Be Decided Monday. By taking a forfeited game from i Agriculture and defeating the Navy ' Department by a score of 4 to 3 In ; a tight battle. ?he Marines went [into a tie for first placc in the Gov' ernment League second series yes| terday. The game to decide the I winner of the second series will be ; played Monday between the Marine* I and the Navy Yard. A victory for the Marines will give them the ! championship, as they also won the first series. A defeat will necessitate a two-out-of-three game series for the league title. Marines got off to an early lead in yesterday's game, profiting by the wildness of Pitcher Hamilton, who issued nine passes. They were 1? adlng bf three runs when the Navy men scored a couple in the | fourth and managed to shove over another in the seventh on a walk j to Beard and Purdy's two-base hit. Navy Dept ibll OA' Marines Ab H 0 A New ton. 2b 4 0 2 1 Ja<*k?on.2T>. 2 0 0 0 Purdy.*?.. 3 1 2 2[Klackea.3b. 4 12 1 Norn*.lb. - 4 0 4 O'Smlth.cf... 3 0 2 0 Houlihan.rf 3 14 o\Lynch.rf... 4 2 11 H'berger.lf 3 0 0 0 Mlller.e.... 3 0 9 0 Flaberty.e 3 2 4 2 Snyder.lf... 2 12 0 Bfclley.3b.. 3 14 0'Knott.lf 110 0 Watt.rf... 3 10 l|B?teman.ss. 2 0 2 1 Hamilton.p 10 1 2'Parker.lb.. 3 13 0 Beard 0 0 0 OSothern.p... 2 0 0 1 Totals... ST 0 21 P Totals... 20 21 4 Batted for Hamilton In seveath. Navy 0 0 0 2 0 0 1?3 Marines 1 0 3 0 00 0?4 Runs?Houlihan. Flaherty. Beard. Smith. Lynch. Bateman, Parker. Errors?Purdy. Norrta. Flaherty (2). 8mith (2). Miller. Two-ba*e hits?Purdy. Parker. Stolen base ?Lynch. Base* on balls?Off Hamilton. 9: off Sothern, 1. Struck ont?By Hamilton. 1: by Sothern. 2: by Caatwell. 0. Hits?Off Sothern. 5 In 4 Innings; off Cantwell. 1 -a 3 innings. Hit by pitcher?By Sothern (Hamilton), by Cantwell (Beard). Pet wort hs Beat Owls; Third Victory in Row The Petworths took the Owls into camp yesterday by the score of 8 to 4 in Section B of the Junior class. It was the third straight victory for the Petworths and puts them in a tie with the Roamers for first place in their division. Owl.. Ab H Oil lVtworta Ah II OA David.3b. . 3 t 2 llMoon-.wi... 4 2 0 2 Houian,... 3 11 liKh?nlt.,e... 2 1 ? 2 Hnut.2'1 .. 3 0 1,Buchanan.If 4 2 0 0 arsen.c..- 4 ? ? I'Dey.sb 4311 Hsaey.lb.. 4 13 l|Mo?n?y.ef.. 2 J 0 0 Kekloff.rf.. 10 0 >1|Drlaael.rf.. 2 0 11 Kras?.rf... 10 1 0 Gonial...2b *020 HUery.rf.. 0 0 0 i.Broitn.lb.. 3 2 11 0 Bl?f Inx.lf. .111 0'Mann.p.... 3 1 1 4 Wra?.rf..,. * 2 ;>l Klses.p.... 2O10t Totals...30 0 15 J Total... .ST 12 21 19 Owl... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1?4 P?twt>rt!i 0140080 ??8 Buns?David. Iioman. llilery, Biggfns, Moore (20. Shank* (2), Buchanan, pry <2>, Winn. Error* David. Goazales. Two-base hits?Moore, Shsaks. Buchanan (2). Dey Mooney (2). Mann. Higgins. Stolen bases? i Moore. Shanks, Mooney. Drtssel. Brown. Sacrifices?Homan. II tint. Base on balls? Off Kines. 3s*. off Mann. 2. Hit by plteher? **n v*bb (Kran???: by Klnes (Mooney). track ont?By lines, 5; by Maaa. ft. Results FOintTH KACE. ^ v % 1 ,^21 4-year-oids and op; elslming; purse. $1,000; oae mile. " Horse. Wt. Jockey Fin. Leatherfate 109 Colttlottl 1-4 101 Wllaoa 2% Thimble II Bulls* a 8 h Turnabout ?OS Fa tor 4 Oath 109 Morris 9 Hold Up 100 S coble 6 Scottish Chief 101 Welner T i Lcatiierfacf. 4 -to 1. 8 to 5, T -to' 10; 1 Arapahoe. 2 to 1. e*ea; Thimble. I to 2. lime. 1:418-5 Start food; won sslly; 1 place driving. Winner b. g. 5. by rreAtlge? J Lobgse de Chat. Owner J. A. Cobtina. rrainor, ii. W. Co burn. FIFTH KACE. For 2-vear-olda; selling; parse, $1,000; , lis furlongs. J Horse. Wt. Jockey Fin. Oirmencita 10?* Coltiletti 1-2 1 Doughnut 102 Penmtn 2-3 i Radiols 1W Fa tor 3 9 i Klrtle 112 Bnllmna 4 \ Harrington 111 Barrett 5 1 High Magistrate IW Keogh: fell. Caraseneita. 3 to 5. out. out: Doughnut. 1 I to 1, even; Radiola. even. Time, 1:14 1 -Z. 1 Itart good; won easily; place name. Win- % ler b. f. 2, by Fltxherbert or 8paalsh i-rin^o . I.?Manzanita. Owner. H. Acker. Italucr, J I W Cobarn. SIXTH SACS. 1 llaldes 2-year-old.: lUle.; p?rv. >1.000; tve furlongs. Horse. Wt. Jockey Fin. *olyantlia 115 Pator Ink , Jsette 113 Rummer 2 IVs * hewlak 113 Sande 3-* * /ocky Girl 113 Penman 4 I rish Confetti 113 Ambrose u I heo 113 Rice 9 he vengeaace ?15 Haynes T Jme^tin* 115 Scobie ft Polyantlta. 8 to 5. 3 to 5. 1 to Uzette, to 5. 4 to b: Cbewink. even. Time, J :01 3-5. Start good; won driving; plic? j, jiii*'. Winner b. f. 2. by Broomstick? . arly Kwf. Owuei, 41. A. Cyihraue. minor, J. fc^aas. " ' . " : - f ' fiT . < PTURES Si ?Trackman's Selections. J AT IUIATOOA. First WM BiWiW. Last Straw. imM raes?Jerfel. Tkt Treat. TIM raw KaHM?. Wedda. Mr Hack. Faarth niM?Pnttrj, tMrtlai llMt. Tnfh Ms Nat. Fifth rart?Katlr Caaal. BlrJ( Maa. MaitlL Milk raws DUaatc. Oalaag. Has* HUI* AT WIKTUIOH. I'lrst raea?g?-_iaae. OaUlpal, Baa m,t Seeaad raea DWge. I Hi art Gar. MMal|kt Saa. Third nw?Bxkaittr, Daetar Jim. Carsaa. Faarth race?Phatapla jr. Peace Fal. Whltaey eatry. Fifth racc Rrglalrar. Brllllaat Jester. Br-Uaaa Days. Mlxth rare? laeag, Raaaaal, Mlat Cat. gaveath rasa Cialdlae. Grace. Cheer Leader. WINDSOR ENTRIES. First Baft Six furlongs; purse. 81.500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; Canadian bred: Gallipot. *7; Francis Britain, 102; Flame. 105: Norma J., 98: Mandarin. 102: Somme, 109; Viola G., 100; Bengali, 104. Second Race . Purse. }1,500; claiming: 3-ysar-clds and up; 8 furlongs: Some Baby. >7; Mr. Brummell. lOtS; Bill McCloy. 108; Midnight Sun, 110; Santa Claus. 100; Tharon. 106; Ku Klux, 109; Vice Chairman, 112; Cahalan. 104: Missed the Time, 107; Smart Guy. 109: Dodge. 124. Third Raae?Purse, 11.500; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth: 'Mistress Polly, 97; Locust Leaves. 102: Dotta's eBst, 104: Sea Prince, 109; Joan of Are, 107; Roisterer. 99; Corson. 104; Hercules. 104; Frank Shannon, 110; Damley, 104; 'Charlie I.eydecker, 102: Link Boy. 104; 'Exhorter, 106; Doctor Jim. 110. Foarth Raee?Purse. 81,000; 8year-olds: 5H furlongs: tGlpsey Joe, 100; tHUlman C., 103; Peace i Pal. 106; JBe witch. 109; Bill Dunn, 109; Alva, 106; JTop Mast, 11!; Del| hlmar, 103; Photo Play, 106: Dark Ages. 109. tAlgeres Moore entry: }H. P. Whitney and Greentree stable entry. Fifth Raee?82.500 handicap; 8year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth: The Archer. 100; Bygone Days. 109: King's ChaniWon. 10T; Registrar. 113; Kinburn, 108; Brilliant Jester. USSixth Raee?Purse. 81.800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth: 'Star Realm. 104; Mncog. 108; "Mint Cat. 110; 'Runquol. 105; Pastoral Swain. 109: Accelerate, 107; Belario. 109. Seveath Raee?Purse.. 81.500; 3year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth: Lady Lillian. 96; Col. Matt. 104; Guaranteed. 107; Cheer Leader, 109: Frank F., 104: Joaqulna, 99: Harry Burgoyne, 104; Goldlne. 107; Grace. 113; King George. 105;Huen. 99; Lazy Lou. 106; Sir John Vergnc. 107: Woodthrush, 113. WINDSOR RESULTS. First Raee?Dorothy Buckner. 113 (Burke), 20.75. 6.80. 3.35; Stacy Adams, 115 (P. Burke). 4.35. 2.70; Lillian Mae B, 113 (Poole), 2.-0. Time. 1:10 4-5. Fedora. Grace Foster. Delhi Maid, Peggy Atkins and Black Bear also ran. Second Raee ? Klrah. 11- (Holloway). 20.75, 6.50, 3.90; Nutcracker, 110 (J. Bell). 3.50. 2.90; Cormoran. 114 (J. McTagart), 3.35. Time. 1:16. Fair Lassie, Fickle Fancy. Beau Brummel 2d. Alcatrai. Dr. Shafer. San Marcus, Coca-Cola and Mary Cowell also ran. Third Race ? Estero. Ha (H. Burke), 6.05, 3.46, 3.50; Ablaze. 110 (McDermott). 3.80, 2 60: Auntie May. 108 (J. Burke), 2.76. Time. 1:13 3-5. Phantom Fair and Refugee 2d also ran. ? Foarth Raee?Franklin, llo (Fator). 4.30, 2.90, 2.75; Austral. 113 (Myers), 3.90, 3.65; Darnley.- 109 (Dryer), 5.35. Time, 1:61. Greenland, La Foudre, Joe Joe, Warlike, Warwinner and Old McKenna also ran. Fifth Raee ? Sir Clarence. 112 (Butwcll), 9.70. 5.45. 3.70: Yorkist. 118 <H. Burke). 8.05, 4.20; Axrael, 105 (Lang). 4.20. Time, 1:50 3-5. St. Paul and Salvo also ran. Sixth Raee Tan Son, 111 (Potlard). 18.35. 8.05, 4.50; Gilt Fringe, 109 (Conway). 7.95. 4.80; King Trojan. 107 (McTa?gart>, 3.90. Time, 1:50 2-5. Louis Wynne. Dantzig, Mary Jane Baker, Jacques and Merrimac also ran. ' Seventh Raee ? Rhymer, 104 (Bums), 21.20. 8.70, 4.85: Dolly C. 94 (Huntemar). 4.60, 8.00: John Arbor. 101 (Gantner), 3.20. Time, 1:51 1-5. Verity. Prunes, Sundurla. Grandee and Mistress Polly also ran. SARATOGA ENTRIES First Raee?The Newcomb Handicap; 3 year olds and up; 7 furlongs: Muskaljonge, 120; Carpet Sweeper, 114; Lady Gertrude, 112; Last Straw, 117; Wynnewood, 106; Dlmmesdale, 115; BellsolAr, 114; Gewrgie, 12t: Genie W.. 115: War Note, 114: Frigate, ,112: .St. Allan, 112. Second Raee ? The Beverwlck Steeplechase; handicap; 1 -year olds nd up; about 2 mllea: Syrdarya, 137: Ooeanna,. 136; Wisest Fool, 133; Royal Arch, 140; Mlnsta. 140; Soumangha, 140; Joyful. 140: Ticket, 142; The Trout, 150. Third Raa*?The Grand Union Hotel Stakes; 2 year olds; furlongs: Runstar. lit; Oil Man, lit; Big Heart, 115; Sun Belgh. 112; Violinist. 115; Kai Sang. 127; Gallant Man, 112; Mustard Seed, 115; Pegasus. 119; Sir Hugh, 1?3: Column, 1 130; Sweep By, 127: William A., 127; Hodna. 112; Deadlock, 115; Rib | Grass, 118. I Faarth" Raee?The Traverse: 3 rear olds: 1 mile and a quarter: ; Sporting Blood, 115; Touch Me Not, ; L20; Prudery, Ml. i Fifth Race?The United Army Of- 1 'leers Race; 3 year olds and up: 1 1 nlle: Madelle, 180: Ingllda. 145; Bird ' Han, 155; Katie Canal, 150; Easter, 140; Sattsfax, ltO. .sixth Race?Claiming; maiden fllies; 2 year olds; 5 furlongs: Oolong, .15; Diversity. 115; Forest Queen. 15: Avispa. 115; Bellatrlx. 115; lawell V. D? 115. Glad Warburton. 15; Rose H1U, 115: Dispute. Ui; Exterminate, lit; Early Bird. 115. Wants Sunday Games. The American Legion team of lyattsville, Md.. wants to arrange game for next 8unday on Its home [rounds Phone J. W. Burnslde at lain 4548 before nton today. Railroad Kids Want Games. The U. 8. Railroad Administration unlors wish to book games with seal 15-year-old teams. Address . A. ^twood. U. S. Railroad Ad-- , linlstratlon Offlce. .. i - .1 *. , , \ * <} \RATOGA 'it vr on I i be interesiing If ?om. a.tort statistician could name thi number of persons now **rn,n' living from sport. Including tht , amount of money Uiey are annuallj 1 drawing In. The total both wayi would be enormoua. If on* Include. all the ball player*, bozera. train era, golf professional*. the lis would run far Into the thousanoi with the total annual Income wei Into the million*. Jack Dempsey an* "Strangler" Lewis alone In the iaa year have lured In over I'OWM a the gate, while the annual pay roi of the algteen n>aJor league clubi alone la around $1,600,000. gU?H?? Even thoae a trifle off the nialr highway collect Important n?n?y Take the caae of the caddie. Thert are over S.S00 golf cluba. and thest at one time or another will keel cloae upon 100.000 caddies on th? week-end pay roll, with scatterec employment through the week. On Saturday and Sunday of eaoi week the mobtllaed army of caddlei will collect at leaat $200,000. Th< annual financial outlay for caddlei nauat run above $$.000,000. The amount apent upon equip ment, cluba, racqueta, clothe*, shoes etc.. Is another staggering item. Add to this the cost of football stadium* the building anil upkeep of goll courses and the Immense total passes Into the hundreds of millions Tet It Is one of the flnest investments that any nation can offer It* people?as many other counUjn outside of America and Great Britain are beginning to.learn. An Old Snbjeet. The big tidal wave of aport which struck this country got under way only a few years ago. as time la counted. And In that period practically the entire interest of those competing ha/, been placed upon the development cf the physical side of the game. upon condition, how to play thl? stroke 6r that shot, how to grip, stand and swing. 1 Again we Insist that in the future | training for mental control will be one of the big factora In developing a game. Unlesa one can make mind take control of matter, mere physical aklll Is only of fair Importance. And the only way to train mind to control matter Is to practice concentration of the proper sort, to work for co-ordination, to labor for the building up of an unruffled determination. It is an old subject In this column, but Its Importance is so vast that It is worth a constant hammering home. Old and Xew nrsiM. "Ts the Pittsburgh team of this season as strong a machine as the old Pirates led by Fred Clarke?" asks a reader. City Sandlot 1 Aztecs Rally and Beat Park View, 7-6 The Aztec* defeated the Park View nine by the score of 7 to ? in Section A of the Junior series yesterday. The Park Views got off to a big lead, scoring Ave runs in the first inning and adding another in the third, but the Astecs made five In the third and scored the winning tallica in the neat inning. Psrkriew Ab H OA! Altec Ab H O A Rhodes.Sb. 3 0 2 llDelhsrd.cf.. 10 10 McI)onald.2b 0 0 0 OUpkln.Sb.. 0 0 18 A t'li k p 2 0 2 n'amith.lb... 10 5 0 Langford.ts 3 0 0 n|Hsrri*.2b... 2 0 1 0 B I.lp-old.rf 3 11 0. Rtsnford.ss 2 0 2 1 Gsss.lb... 1 0 2 0 Mctntlre.p. 2 0 0 O C.LIp'old.lf 10 1 0'Bregmsno. 10 4 2 llsmllton.c 2 0 S (I'stlTernisn.rf 110 0 Johnson.p. 1 0 0 2!Hals.lf-p. . 2 0 10 Mllls.c-Sb. 1 0 0 01 Nlrkels.cf. 0 0 10 Totals... 13 112 S[ Totals... 12 1 15 8 Score by inning*: J>*rfcTt?w A. C 5 0 10 (V?6 Aztec A. C 0 0 5 2 z?7 Run*?-Rhodes. McDonald. A. Clark. Langford. B. Llppold. Gass, Dechard. Llpkin (2). Harris, Stanford. Melntlr*. Haas. Errors?Rhodes, A. Clsrk IS>, B. Llppold, Hsmlltoo. Mills. I.lpkln. Hsrrls. gtsnford. Rregman (2). 8tolen bases?Osss, Dechsrd (2). Llpkin, Hsrrti, Mclntire (21. gscriHos bits?I.lpkln. 8mltb. Bsses on bslls?Off Johnson. 7; off Mclntire. 6; oIt Uses, >. Struck out?By Johnson. 2; by A. Clsrk. 1; by Mclatlre, 4. Double plsy?Bregmsn to Llpkin. Wild pitch?A. Clsrk. . Mclntire. Psssed bill?Bregmsn, Hsmlltoo. Hits?Off Hssa. none In no tnnlnf: off Mclatlre. 1 In 5 innings; off Johnson. 1 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Clsrk. none tn 2-8 Inning Hit bj pitcher?By Mel tire (C. Llppold l; Tims of gams 1:05. Umpire?Luscombe. Mount Vernon Swamped By Garfields, 10 to 2 The Garfields swamped the Mount i Vornona yeaterday, 10 to 2, In Section C of the unlimited class. Harron ] held the Mount Vernona to five hits and at no time was in danger. He also had his batting eye peeled, with two hlta out of two tripa to the platter. Mt. Teroon Ab H O A] Gsrfleld Ab H O A l'agle If ..800 OlGirardi.ss.. 4188 Rtelly,2b.. 2 0 0 2 Slll.Sh 4 0 12 Aaderson.rf 8 1 n 1 Dyer.lb.,.. 4 17 0 summers.lb 3 1 5 l Griffith.!*.. 8 2 10 Cooper.Sb.. 8 0 2 0 Avetll.lf... 8 2 10 Psrker.ss.. 8 0 2 8 Murrsy.cf.. 2 110 Thomson,rf 2 111 Browning,2b 2 0 2 8 Rlppey.c... 218 2 Mesney.c... 2 15 2 Fnssei.prf. 8 10 2jHarioa.p... 2 2 0 2 Totals... 24 5 18 IS] Totals 20 10 21 12 Score by Innings: Mount Vernon 0 0 0 1 1 0 0? 2 Garfield 0 2 7 1 0 0 0?10 Runs?Hammers. Tnompson. Mil. Dyer. Griffith (21. Ayerlll. Murray (21. Browning (21, Meaner. Errors?Rletly (2>. Anderson I (21, Hummers (21. Cooper. Rlppey. Gersrdl. j ?esne> Two-bsse hits?Griffith. Bsrron. j Stolen bases?Rlelly. Thompson. Bill, Aver- i III. Browning. Murrsy. left on bsses? Mount Vernon. 5; Gsrfleld, 10. Base on Iwlla?Off Fussel. 3. Hits?Off K?ssel, 7 in I Inning.; off Thompson. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher?By Hsrron (Thompson 2. Parkerl. Struck out?By Harron, 5; by rbompson. 1. Wild pitches-Thompson (81. Bald?Russel. Paased balls?Rlppey (2). Winning pitcher?Harroa. Losing pitcher? russel. Umpire?Button. Time of game? 1:80. Knicks to Battle Navy Yard Today The game between the Knickerbocker* and the Sasy *?rl at American League Park today will start at I e'cleck lastead ( 3i30 aa originally aehednled. The change waa nude la order that the Navy Yard team aaay present Ita strongest llne-np tn the Md. The carta!n ralaer between the dependent A. C. nnd the Friend hip A. C. will atnrt nt ItSM. The ' proeeeda of the gniaen will g* toward the eonatmetlon of n gymnaalnm at Kriendahln Honae, a lonsasnnlty settlement In Sonthesat Waahlngtss. I I FEATURE flfiTLKBll r-GiiaBtUuidJtige^ n The iniwer ta approximately. Ma ' The PI rat* array 0f twenty yaan a*o Included auch pitching (tars aa 1 Jack Chesbro. Deacon Phllllpl, Jeaaa Tannehlll and Sam Leaver. 1 And then there waa the Immortal 1 Wagner. Not to for jet Fred Clarke hlmaeit. 1 Tommy Leach. "Kitty" Branefleld. ! and a lew other* who helped to ou?' claaa the field. [ The old Pirate machine waa only 1 a notch back of the Orlolaa. the | Boeton combination of Tenney, Lowa 1 Lone, and Colllna, the Old Cuba and 1 the Athletlca of 1111. There ta no dob In- baaeball today that might be elaaaed aa one o( the , great machine* of the game. Juat , aa the paat had no "Babe" Ruth. | Mike Gibbon, la now all polled to , take a runitlng jump at either Dowi ney or Wllaon when they conclude ! the aecond chapter of their **rlal on Labor Day. And Mike, aa a boxer, la , *o far beyond either Wllcon or Dow, ney that tt I* clo*e to an odd*-on j proposition that the Phantom will , be the next middleweight champion.. Provided he set* hi* chance where . declaton* go on point*. The main wonder of Mike'a come| back 1* that hi* ancient (In* haven't been shattered In one of hi* aample f bout*. Or po**ibly no one ha* tipped I Michael off to the fact that the chattered fin I* now the ultra atyle. ! Everybody'* wearing 'em. I TJie report that a number of heavywelghta have Invited Jack Dempeey to a dlaarmament conferenc* ta **ld to be unfounded. I The tnter-champlonehlp battle be-1 tween Jim Barne* and Jock Tlutchl1 eon on Labor Day at Great Neck for a S!,000 puree will be the ftrst of several claque* between the American and British champions. It Is the first time In golf hletory that both scepter* are belha waved on this continent. Naturally the matter of final supremacy between the j two will be the subject of more than j one burning debate. With Jock the j Dashing pitted against Jim the; Careful, big galleries will have the chance to watch oppoalte types under fire, where no one can pick the winner until the final standing of the Jim-Jock League la com-' pieted. Tf Urban Faber. who Is now out j be v olid the twenty-victory mark., can r.ilnd out thirty victories with, a ball club ** far down as the White i Sox. he will have the exclueive j ownership of one of the greatest i record* ever made. Considering all | detail*. Faber has done the beat | pitching of the year, where only a , short while back they were checkI ine him out of the entry list as one ! I of the broken blossom* of the game. Series Results Today's Game in The Sandlot Series t ali ail led. Nectlea A?Laasdaa va. Glbratter. Brooklaad. Umpire?Craaka. , vet-lion B ? Braaklaad va. Brookmoat. Teaalljtowa. iaplre? Daalels. Section r?P. O. va. Raadle, east red Peaaaylvaala aiesse brtdge. t atpire?I?rd. Jaalara. Seatlea ?Oaeaela va. ladepeadeals, to be played Saaday oa naaedale elamaad." at It a. as. I (.'aspire?I>o> le. Section H? Hearocs va. Raaas- j rea, east ead Peaaaylvaala ave- i est brldae. at 2 eYlack. lasplre ! 1 ?Caurr. Mldaeta. Sectlea A?Meant Ralaler vs. Christ Child. I'alaa Mat lea Plaaa. at 2 o'clock. 1'mplra?Brat hard. Section B?l.lawerths n. Marlelle. Washlaatoa Barracks, taplre?CoMll. t Peerless Men Down Southlands, 8 to 7 f| The Peerless A. C. won an 8-to7 victory from the Southlands yesterday in h'ection H of the unlimited class. The game was featured by four home runs, by Collier, Mudd, Taylor and I^itkus Peerless Ab H O Al Southland Ab H OA folder.3b. 2 1 0 ll P.Sp'dlnf .2b 3 0 2 1 Allmm.H. 3 1 1 S'J.Spdinf 3b 3 2 1 A Msder.Sb.. 3 0 2 l|.Hnow,aa. ... 3 2 0 3 Heard.If... 3 2 1 OtUtkna.cf... 3 2 2 0 Mudd.rf... 3 1 1 Oj Mullen.lb.. 3 16 0 E.MTo'k.lb 3 3 6 01 R Taylor.If. 3 0 10 Miller.of.. 3 0 2 0l Dlaher.rf... 3 10 0 Jon?a.<v .. 2 0 ft o! ll.Taylor.c. 3 1 3 1 | t.M'Cor'k.p 3 2 0 2 Bryant.p... 3 0 0 2|| To tali .. 23 10 18 l| ToUU.... 57 t 15 7 j Peerless 0 8 0 5 0 *?8 | Southland 40012 0?7 j Runa?Collier. Adman. Heard. Mudd. B. | MK'ormafk (2). Miller, I. McCormack. Snow (2), P. Spauldinf, J. Spauldinf. Lit-1 kua (2). Taylor. Errors?J. Spauldinf. PSpauldinf. Two-base bits?I. McCormaek. E. McCormack. Three-bate hit?Mullen, t Home runs?Colier. Mudd. Taylor and Lltkus. Stolen bases?I. McConnsck. Sacrifice?Jpnes. Left oa bases? Peerlaaa. 4; = Southland. 8. Base oa balla?Off I. Mc- j Cormack. 1; Bryant. I. Hit by pitcher?By j Bryant (Jonea). Struck out?By I. Me- j l Cormack. 5; Bryant. 8. Westovers Romp Over Quincys; Score, 8 to 0 McDonoufh held the Quincys to i two hits yesterday and the West- j overs triumphed by a scpre of 8 to 0 | in Section A of tho unlimited class. Smith's single in the flfth and j Treadway's hit in the eignth were i the only two bingles made off the | Westover hurler. Ting'e was the j hitting star, with three hits out of | four trips to the plate. Westorer Ab H 0 Al Quincy. Ab H O A j Tlnf !e.2b.. 4 3 0 1 Mlll*,3b-p.. 3 0 2 l1 W.Walah.aa 3 0 8 1 Barrett.lf.. 8 0 8 0 Caaper.cf.. 3 11 Onawley.aa.. 2 0 n 1 Noone.c... 2 17 1 Lowe.rf.... 8 0 0 0 Mahoney.lf 2 11 OCoTerlb... 10 8 0 M'Muray.lf 10 0 0 Brown.lb.. 2 0 2 0 Btenner.lb 4 0 8 0 Lucas.2b... 2 0 11 Ferfuaon.Sb 4 1 2 2 Saaltb.cf... 8 12 0 F.Walah.rf 3 110 Treadway.c S 1 0 M'Don'fb.p 4 2 1 8Ralna.p.... 10 0 1 BaalLtfc... 2 0 0 1 Stewart... 10 0 0 tOrara 0 0 0 0 TotaU... 30 10 24 gj Totals.... 2d 2 21 3 *lUtted for Lucas in elfhth. tRan for Treadway in elfhth. Westover A. C 8 2 0 2 8 10 I?8 Quincy A. C 0000000 0-0 Runs? Tlnf le (21. Casper (2), Koone. F. Walsh (2), MeDonoufh. Errors?W. Walsh. Brenner. Perfuaoo. Hawley, Loeaa. Treadway. Stoles bases?Tinfle e(2). Casper. Noone, Ma hoary. Ferfusoo. F. Walsh (2). Sacrlflcea?W. Walsh. Maboaey. Baaea "b ballefOff Rains, a; off McDoaoofh. 1. Hits?Off Rains. A In 4 iSalsf*; off IIIlia. 1 in 3 ianlafs. Struck oat-By Rain-. 3; t>7 Mills, A; by McPoaoafh, ?. Paa?ed ball ?Treadwar. I mmlmm vitcber? Ralas. r W ' ' * |SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED I TjgJ TODAY! I I 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. I I Hart Schaffner & Marx I Three-Piece Suits I I Suitable Weights and Models for Fall Wear I ($29^1 AH Were $45 and $40 I Were $60 $55 $50 Were $70 and $65 *25 ud $22.50 Pik (14 or ViO im* *35.00 2-P>ect #1A QT Bcack Snitt M4.0i) Wo*l S?it? M?/>OD Madt by Hart Schaffner d Marx I Raleigh Haberdasher j I / 109-1III Pennsylvania Avenue I l'" A SMALL DEPOSIT CHEERFULLY ACCEPTED i ' 2ZZ IT' % Dorit Stop Me? I'm in a big hurry, 'cause I can't take any chances of missing the full page of b Tb\)d IHerald Sunday Morning I: -' i. # 1 ' ik..i ? ; . i. jbt^ . -J.