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I mrni THB OUTER.* 08 10 614 ELC It ' | i Frida' o < Extreme pri : on garmei | for pres | and vac; : Thrifty shoppers ca j of the season on sale t Finally reduced pr | summer garments==m \ able in style and fabri the fall season. 1 Suit l $5M trimmed ffim j $ 1 O.OO -uSdco^ * /?. S ^0f ^at'StC P1*'11 ! *P?o ^ o5 an(l embroider} I | able for fall i $15.00 'hwS | mer prices. S 1 Skirt 1 . ? I $2.90 I d? ^ /rtv/ftv for Tailored Sk t ipSolW (75 in lot, odds I E"/Th for Fine Skirts | $12.50. J $110.00 Heretofore $ I Waist C ? Hundreds of Dainty, Sr worn throughout the fall at hi ? 69c for $1 I 89c for $2 i $1.95 for $4 WdteMai /Vew /\amp At no other resort can vmi fini mountain scenery and cool, hea stables of blooded saddle-horse each of these hotels: Map:ewood Hotel Fabyan House Manlewood Sta.. Bethlehem, Fabyan, M.H. N.n. Capacity 400. Capacity 400. The Sinclair -The N Bethlehem, N. h. Cap. jjo. Franct Crawford House The Vt Knt. Crawford Notch, N.H. Cap. 330 Jefferi Twin Mountain House Mount Pie Twin Mountain, N. H. Cap. ajo. ft ret ton W04 Witkis Twelve Honrs of New York On and after June jgth train* depart from Grand < Station, New York, 8.40 A.M. ana gon P.M. daily, Sunday. Through Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car ! A comfortable hoar for departure and a ^ comfortable boor for arrfral. ^ ^ iiHimininiiimmmmmimimi?i?imBi XTr&.m* I ?P.efrlterators. WE PAY TH1 I ?Slip Covers. 5100 worth of C< ! X ?Baby Can-lages. shipped to poll j | ?Fly Screens. Mississippi river I CLEARANC | MA II ii at end of s ij Two or more ] II I a 1*1 !_ a : | Desi Kinas are in i ? Iduced for quick clea Reg. price. Special. 7 Styles $150 $1.00 5 Styles $1.50 $1.10 3 Styles $1.50 $1.25 2 Styles $1.50 $1.20 4 Styles $1.75 $1.35 j 3 Styles $2.50 $2.15 I? 2 Styles $2.75, $2 25 2 Styles.. .$2.50 $1.95 W. B. MOSES & SO Storage. Trooper Falls to Death. READING. Pa.. July 16.?Barley Kraint , of Weatcheeter. Pa., a member of Com j>anr T. 6th Regiment. National Guard o Pennrylvania. fell from the troop trait jsbom | l GARMENT SHOT. .VENTH STREET; y Sale. I | ice reductions m 2 nts suitable - j i I ent wear \ ?% atioo use. \ ?? i I i n find the best bargains I omorrow. | Sees are marked on ah I any of which are suit= I c for wear throughout f i Dept., I I of rep and linene, with button- f with broad folds. Value, $10. ? nen Coat Suits; in white, nat- f >rs. Heretofore $20 and $25. icess Dresses, trimmed with lace I Regular value, $13.50. | ' Coat Suits: in plain colors and j Heretofore $25 and $30. Suit- | wear. ? en Dresses and L?nen Suits? ? -class garments we carry. For f?35, $3? and $25. ' i ! Dept. | s: desirable models in white. I All sizes. I irts of panama and fancy fabrics 1 i and ends). Heretofore to $10. ; , of chiffon panama. Regularl)* Voile Skirts in newest models. lf5 to $18. learance. law-white Waists that can be alf regular prices. 1,50 Values. S.50 Values. v 1.00 Values. > & 11 1 1 ? ii 1 nntaiiK A shire i not only surpassing Ithful climate, but also ss, such as are kept by Wjl . The Mount Washington Brattcm Wood,, If. H. ?i? "j jria Notch, N. H. Cap. son. Jvk ton, N. H. Cap. 50b. jOSl W xls,N.'' service rnmr,:n????i??nimm?i?imimii??? ' E FREIGHT on ?Packing. | jttage Furniture ?Moving. $ its cast of the ?Fireproof Storage. 1 ?Awninga. t . .: , E SALE OF HOCKS : 1!! ^ eason prices. Hammocks of all the 1 his sale at prices re- 1 trance. 1 Re*, price. Special. X 2 Styles $3.00 $2.25 I 3 Styles $4.50 $3.50 ! 3 Stvles. .. $4-25 $3-25 | 4 Styles $4.50 $3.50 I 4 Styles $5-oo $4.00 | 4 Styles $5.00 $4.25 I 2 Styles $5 50 $4.00 2 Styles $8.75 $6.25 NS, F ST., Cor. Ilth. Carpet Cleaning. reimmimmtinmninnnniiuiiiiinmittw ! seven miles west of this city today and ( was instantly killed. * He was sitting on 11 the steps of the coach, and it is supposed lie fell into a do*e and was jolted from -1 the train. The tvoops were en route to Gettysburg, where the encampment of the t, National Guard begins today. / ? Base Ball, Racing and Other Sports. (Continued from Sixteenth Page.) 1 as a result an interesting and close game was made one-sided, Columbia having ! won by 8 to 3. Handiboe was the goods for seven innings, but he was found in i the eighth and Ave runs resulted. Utch- ' field was steady throughout and allowed but four hits. The score: . ] C. A. C. B.H.O.A.E. Atl'tirs. B.H.O.A.E Taylor,cf.lfl 0 2 0 0 0arrick.3b. 1 0 3 0 0 < Lay.2b 2 2 110 Noyea.c.... 0 0 8 4 1 Clear.ll>... 2 2 0 0 0 A.H'be.p. 1 1 2 1 0 ' Hurley.3b. 13 12 0 Kicker,cf.. 1 1 2 0 o 1 Smith.c... 1 1 13 1 0 S}'o'kie.M.O 0 2 0 0 1 Oalllgher.Hl 10 10 Splalne.2b. 0 112 0 Fenton.lf.cfO 110 0 Balser'.lf.. 0 1 2 0 0 i Utehfl'd.p. 0 1 1 t 0 Mullen.rf. 0 0 1 0 0 ! O'Connor.rfO 0 10 0 Duffy.lb... 0 0 3 i o j Totals.. 8 11*28 8 0 Totals... 3 4 24 8 7 j Kicker out for attempting to bont third strike, j Columbia 3 0000005 x?8 ' Atlantic* , 20000000 1?3 1 Kln?t base br error? -Columbia, 1. Left on j bases? Columbia. 5; Atlantic*, 2. First base on ball??Off Handiboe, 2; off Litchfield, 1. Struck J out?By Handiboe, 0; by Litchfield, 11. Three base hit?Hurley. Two-bane bite- Symanoakle, Spin Inc. Sacrifice hits?Mullen, Duffey. Stolen liases-Lay. Galllgher, Carrlck. Duffy. Hit by ! pitcher- By Litchfield. 2. Wild pitch?Handiboe. 1 Umpire?Mr. Bell. Time of game?1 hour and < 46 minutes. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, ij STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. ret. I W. L. Pet. i N. E. 6. O...10 3 .760 Hahn ft Oo... T 7 .600 Moses It Hons 6 5 .646 Howard Go... 8 7 .482 . Murphy Co... 7 8 .630 I Goldenberg. .. 3 8 .273 ' Game today?Hahn & Oo. rs. Ilowsrd Company. : Moses & Sons in Second Place. i Moses & Pons team ousted the Murphy ' Company team out of second place yesterday afternoon by defeating the Goldenberg outfit by 11 to 5. Cunningham, with a home run and a single to his credit, captured the batting honors. Hurley played a brilliant fielding game. 1 The score: G'berg. R.H.O.A.E.. Moms. R.H.O.A.E. Dnmon.lb. 2 2 3 0 1 Hurley,as.. 1 2 3 0 0] Carr.rf 0 110 1 ' Evans,rf.. 0 10 0 0 Kelly.ss... 0 0 0 3 11 Yeager.e.. 1 112 0 0 I Mvers.o... i) 111 0 2! Power.2b.. 1 1 0 O 1 j Law.cf 12 110 Snyder.cf.. 1 1 0 O o MeD't.3b.. 1 1 2 2 3 Bernard.If. 1 o 1 O 0 1 M'dtth.lf.. O 1 U O O F'gusvu.lb O O 4 0 O i I,'nlt*er.2b 0 0 3 1 0 WrtQ?y,0b. 3 1 O O O . itobcy.p... 1 1 O 2 3 C'gham.p.. 3 2 O 1 1 1 Totals... 5 9 21 9 101 Totals..11 9*20 1-2 , I-eesnitaer out: hit by batted ball. I Goldenberg 0 2 0 0 t 0 2?5 j Moaea O 3 12 12 2-11 , Earned vuiis-Goldenberg, 1: Moses, 7. First | base by error* ?Goldenberg. 0; Moses, 10. Left on bases--Goldcnbeig, 7: Moses, 7. First bate on balls- Off Robey, 2; off Cunningham. 1. struck 4 out?By Robey. 10: by Cunningham. 9. Home run ?Cunningham. Throe-base hit?Damon. Two-base , hits?Myers, lloliey, Brans. Stolen basea?Meredith. Snyder. Hit by pitcher?By Robey, t; by j Cunningham, 1. Wild pitches?Robey. Cunning- , ham. Passed ball?Veager. Umpire?Mr. FlnnT- < gan. Time of game?l boar and 20 minutes. independenceTeague. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pot., ? W. U Pet. J Pwini'g A.C. IS 2 .982 Wallach A.C. 6 8 .428! i Gurley A.C.. 11 8 .579. Ninth. St 4 10 . 284 '; Advent A.C. 9 7 .5631 .lanbattane.. 4 12 .250 j J Wallachs Shut Out Manhattans. ] The Manhattans, ttallendersf were roped in yesterday afternoon by the Wallach boys and defeated by 2 to 0 in one of the best games of the season. For seven innings both teams were blanked. The clev- 1 er pitching o<f Alien put the losers chances of winning on the blink. But three hits , were made off him. Kraft also worked i in good form. The score: I' W.A.C. R.H.O.A.E. Manhas. R.H.O.A.E.1 * Smlthson.r 1 0 9 0 0 Lycette.lf. O 0 1 0 1 * Lynrh.ss... 0 0 2 5 0 miler.cf. 0 0 0 0 0 t Haynie.2b. 0 3 3 1 0 Le Matt, 3 b 0 12 3 1 Hollsnd.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Palmer.2b. 0 17 2 0 Brewer,3b. 0 1 3 3 0 Walsb.ss.. 0 0 0 2 2 * Curtain.rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Puntney.lb 0 0 9 0 1 ^ Barry.If... 1 0 0 0 1 Ralsllp.rf. 0 0 1 0 0 c Allen.p... 0 0 0 3 0 Kraft.p.... 0 1 0 2 0 * Ahera.lt>.. 0 110 0 0 Cbapmaa,c 0 0 7 1 0 ' Brooke... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 2 6 27 12 1 Totals. 0 3 27 10 3 Batted for Puntney. X Wallacbs o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 1 Manhattans 0 0000000 0?0 c First base by errors?Wallacbs, 3. Left on c bases?Wallaeba. 11; Manhattans, 11. Ftrst bare do balls?Off Kraft. 1; off Allen, 4. Struck nut ?By Kraft. 6: by Allen. 9. Three-base bit?Hay- f Die. Two-base hit?Brewer. Haerlflce hit- Lynch. 1 Stolen bases?I* Matt (.2), Haynle, Holland, c Barry. Hit by pitcher?By Kraft, 1; by Allen, I. Passed balls?Chapman. Smltbson. UmpireMr. Corby. Time of game?1 hour and 10 mln- t ntcs. , t COLUMBIA LEAGUE. * STAXDING OF THE CLUBS. 1 V. L. Pet. W. Jj. Pet. * Eckington.. 14 5 .733 Cougress'als 11 8 .579 ? rardinais... 11 3 .60S \V. Heights. 3 9 .250 A Uetropolit's 9 6 .600 Independ'ts. 213 .113 t Ec king tons Win Close Game. c Eckington took a close game from the Washington Heights team yesterday f Bfternoon. winning by 7 to H, although 1 they were given a big scare In the final r inning. The losers took on a brace In the eighth, and It was thought for a time that they might equal their op- c ponents' score. Dyer pitched good ball j for the losers. The score: VT. Hgta. R.H.O.A.E. .Eckington, R.H.O.A.E. Price, cf.. 1 1 2 o 0 Haden. 2b 1 14 2 1 c Prlstoe. lb 2 0 4 0 0 Wsldmn.rf 2 3 0 0 0 ; Harrah, rf 1 2 3 O 0 O'Nell. cf. 2 2 2 O 01 9yer, p... 0 0 1 4 1 Maddux, it 1 10 2 0 Hlldretb.lf 0 2 0 0 0 Mace, c... 0 0 12 4 1 Hoover, 3b O 0 3 2 2 Sissler, 3b 0 2 0 0 0 Stone, 3b. 0 0 0 O 0 Cun'hnm.lf 0 0 0 0 0 llolllns, c. 1 0 7 2 0 Mnrpby. If 0 0 0 0 0 tlreen, 2b. 0 2 3 2 O McMa'n.lb 0 0 8 0 2 Barnes, as 1 1 1 0 2 Callahan,p 0 0 12 0 Totala... 6 8 24 10 5 Totals... 7*627 10 4 Erkingtons 3 2020000 x?7 Washington Heights.. 1 0000 1 01 3?6 Left on' bases?Washington Heights, 6; EckIngtons. 10. First base on balls?Off Dyer, 6; off Callahan, 3. Strack out?By Dyer, 5; by Callahan, 12. Tbree-base hits?lladen, Harrah, Price, rwo-base hits?Green. O'Nell, Blaster. Stolen bases?Frlstoe (3), Harrah, Rollins, O'Nell, Mace. Double play?Dyer to Hoover. Hit by pitcher?By l>yer, 2. Passed ball?Rollins. Umpire?Mr. Wblte. Time of game?1 hour and 45 minutes. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. Ij. Pot. W. L. Pet. Grace 13 2 .867 Bethany 7 8 .467 Fifth 10 r? First 7 11 .889 Ninth 9 10 .474 Waugh 414 .222 Game today?Wangb vs. Bethany. Grace Slugs the Ball. Many of the Grace players fattened their qvuraffPfI VA?t orrln v affomnon In liailtilg ?? V? M4bV( HWil iit | the game with First. Twenty-two safe swats were made by them and the game resulted in the score of 18 to G. Stuckert of the losing outfit made two-fifths of the hits made by his team and both allowed him to make the circuit of the bases. The score: Grace. R.H.O.A.E. First. R.H.O.A.E. W'k'son.lf 3 4 2 10 Suess,2h... 2 0 3 3 2 McO'k.s*.. 2 3 1 2 0 Dutton.lb. 2 16 11 HTieh.2b.. 12 12 0 St'kert.p.. 2 2 4 1 0 Waple.rf.. 0 1 0 0 0 H'fm'n.c.. 0 14 10 Kerr.cf.... 1110 0 McL'ren,sa 0 0 1 1 i Broome.e.. 3 1 6 2 0 Lynch.3b.. 0 0 0 3 0 Harris*.lb 2 3 8 0 0 And's'n.lf. 0 1 i i o Walter,3b. 2 110 0 Berkley,rf 0 0 2 1 0 Uailton.p.. 2 10 10 W'dykc.cf. 0 0 2 1 o <J'met)ts,2b 0 2 4 0 0 Wtley.rf.. 1 2 O 0 O K'ling.Sb.. 1112 1 Touts...18 22 24 10 1 Totals.. 6 6*28 13 *4 Krabllnf out for batting out of order. Graca 1 4 0 2 8 1 0 7?13 Urai 8000020 1?6 Earned runs-Grace, 9; First. 1. First base br errors-Grace, 3; First, 1. Left on bases?Grace 7: First, 3. First haee on balia?Off Usdton 6: off Stuckert. 1. Innings pitched?By Stuckert" 4by McLaurefto, 4. Hits made-Off Stuckert. 8: off McLsurcn. 14. Struck out?By Usiiton. 6; toy Stuckert, 2; by MrLauren. 1. Home rune?Stuckert, 2. Three-base bits?Helnricb. McCormick &. Two-baae hita-Broome, Heinrlcb, Button, \t beatley, Krahllng, Walters. Sacrifice hit?Mr. Comtek. Stolen baeee?Sueas. Wortandyke Wheatley. Hit by pitcher?By McLaursn. Passed balls?Dnttoa. Broome. Umpire?Mr. Hughes, Time of game?1 hour and 80 minutes. CONGRESS HEIGHTS DEFEAT BROOKLAND 1 Manager Purdy's band of ball towers from Congress Heights wont over to Broofciaud yesterday afternoon and took a game from the team of the latter suburb by S to 4. Base hits on the part of a the winners were not necessary, poor folding of their opponents making up for the lack of bingles. Sullivan and Simons both pitched good ball for the Brooklands, hut the In and out fielders took turn about at error making, Charley King and Tansill being the only exceptions. With but one hit in the first inning Congress Heights got a run; a single netted two runs In the second; one run resulted from a hit in the third, and two hits In the fifth produced four runs. Simons went into the box in this inning, and then Brookland settled down and began to Play ball, but Congress Heights had secured too groat a lead to be overtaken. King's batting was the feature, while the fielding of J. Wahler, Walsh, McSrath and Pennington.was a factor in the fofeat of Brookland, the latter player alone capturing three long drives that would have gone for doubles had they grot by him. The score; Brookl'nd. R.I1.0.A.B. iCon. Jits. R.H.O.A.E. Bully,3b.. 112 2 1 J.WIer.M 1 0 2 4 0 Mlddly.lf.. 0 10 0 1 J.Pum'y.lf 0 0 10 0 Rodler.ss.. 0 1 1 t 1 Walsh, c... 2 0 4 ? ? King,lb... 1 3 S O 0 O.Wler.lb 2 1 9 O 0 ranslll.cf. 1 1 0 0 0 M'Or'fh,3l? 12 4 10 LIntb'm,2b 1 3 2 2 1 Ellot.rf... 1 0 1 o o Darnall.o.. 0 012 2 0 Pen'ton.ef 114 0 0 Sull'n.p.rf 0 114 0 Pump'y,2b 0 0 2 0 2 Sreen.rf.. 0 0 0 0 2 V.W bler.p 0 10 2 1 Slmotis,p.. 0 0 0 1 OS Totals.. ~4 11*28 12 0 I Totals.. 8 5 27 13 C J. Humphrey out. bunted third strike. Brookland 00000021 1?4 Congress Heights 1 2104000 0?8 Two-base bits?King (21. Rodier, McOrath, O. Wahler. Three-base hit?Tanalll. Stolen bases? Middlekauff. Llnthlcum (3). Sullivan <2>. Walsh, McOrath, Pennington. Sacrifice hits?Tanalll. Darnall. J. Pumphrey. Double plays?J. Wahler lo McOrath, J. wahler to Puraphrey. Hits?Off Sullivan. 2 In four and one-third Innings; off Simons. 2 in four and two-tbirda Inning*- First baee on balla?By Sullivan, 2: by Wahlsr. 1. Hit by pitched ball?By Sullivan. Walab. Struck ?ut?By Sullivan, 4; by Simons, 8; by Wahler. 7. Left on bases-Brookland. 4: Congress Heights. 3. Passed ball?Walsh. Umpire?Mr. lliett. rime of game?1 hour and 20 minutes. SENATORS WIN FROM THE COLONIALS The team composed of employes of the United States Senate defeated the strong Colonial Athletic Club last evening on the Monument grounds toy a score of 10 to 6. Thomas, who was again on the firing fnr tho Senators, nitched a good fame, allowing1 only six hits #nd fanning nine. This makes two games he has pitched and won this week. In the two games he has allowed eight hits and Tanned twenty. Jacobson. the Senators' backstop, "aught his usual good game and was right there with the stick, getting three out of Tour times up. Johnstone and Marceron ilso did well at bat, the latter getting two triples. Nelson Conner and Ileatwole carried >ff the honors In the field. Score: Senate. . B.Il.O.A.E.. Colonial. il.II.O.A.B, Patent-.ss. 2 3 13 11 J.Smlth.lf. 0 0 2 0 9 Burns,rf..' 2 10 0 O- B'k'ham.p. X 2 o 2 0 M'eerota.ef 3 2 10 0; l'innar.c.. 1 0 5 0 1 Pobson.e.. 1 3 9 3 O, H.Coa'r.cf. 0 10 0 0 itabter.lb. O 2 6 1 ?l H'wole.2b. 1 0 4 2 0 Nelson,2b.. 0 1 4 2 0; Ernest.rf.. 110 0 0 Snright,If. 1 1 O O 0| Slack.3b.. 0 0 14 1 Walker,8b. 0 0 O 0 Mi'ru^.. 112 2 0 rbomas.p. 1 1 0 2 oj K.Con r.lb 117 2 0 Totals...10 14 2111 Uj Total*... 6 62112 2 Left on baaee?Senate, 5: C. A. C., 2. First ?ase on balla?Off Thoma*. 1: off Buckingham, 2. rhree-base hit*?Marceron, 2. Two-base hits? t Stabler, Jacobeon. Nelson. Johnstone, Krn?trr. stolen bases?Johnstone, Burns, Rockingham, It. fcnncr, Jacobson. Stabler. Strut-k out?By fbomas, 0; by Buckingham, 4. Time at game? L boar and 4o minutes, t'mpire?Mr. Blackburn. BASE BALL BOTES. Tom Hughes and Addle Joss may clash this evening and there should be lots of 'un. as the local man looked good yesterlay. Charley Hickman has been playing first iase since St oval hurt his ankls and the itout boy has been doing very well. Charley's stick work has also been very .iraely. The Nationals can hardly' be expected o do as well against Cleveland as they lid on the last visit of the Naps to this :lty. They won three straight then, but 'our straight this visit would look very lice. The locals are out nothing so . far on the ."ngiaub deal, if he doesn't report the 3oston club will get no money. The ihances are that Bob is Ashing for some | if that purchase money. Tomorrow will be "ladies' day." and with he Clevelands as an attraction a big :rowd will doubtless be present. The St. Louis papers have been making un of the Nationals all season and now he Browns are out of first place. It vas only McAleer's luck that saved him rom five straight defeats. Charley Jones' throw to the plate yeserday on George McBride was a poor >ne, but he lias made many just such days and pulled them off successfully. Vhen McBride started for the plate yeserday a big majority of the .npectators hought he was a sure out, knowing how ?harley can toss the ball. The Clevelands arrived at the Arlington arly this morning and the bunch is feeing very chipper over its string of vtctoies in New York. Pitcher Demare and Shortstop Durmey>r of the Columbus Cotton States League :lub have been sold to Jersey City, to re>ort August 20. MeXicliols, third baseman of the Chi ago Logan Squares, where Donlin and dcCormick played last year, will probably oln New York as utility inflelder. He Is l rangy Inflelder and great all-round perormer. Umpire Augie Moran, formerly of the Eastern League, has been signed by Prescient Kavanaugh of the Southern League o succeed Umpire O'Brien, who Is lnca>acitated through a foul breaking his colar bone. You can't make the Detroit players beieve they are not destined to carry off hat championship for the second time,. 'It looks much easier than at this time ast season for our boys," says Hugh ?enilngs. "We have got the measure of the ither clubs and all we ask is to escape lerlous accidents to our regular men." The New York Americans encountered heir fiftieth defeat yesterday. They were >eatqp twice by the Clevelands, the first rame being one of the worst drubbings if the season. The Detroits swung into he lead. They won from the Bostons, ind the Browns lost to the WasMngtons. The White Sox and Athletics divided a louble-header. Jimmy Jones of Montreal is making a strong bid to carry off the batting honors >f the Eastern League. He has been fitting the ball with great regularity, ind the "Kentucky Colonel" at present wis an average of .306 for seventy-six fames. He is credited with eighty-four fits. Including three home runs, one ;riple and seven doubles. Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore "" * ' - J JL * A t jase Dan ciud last mgnt announceu mat ie had loaned Pitcher Harry Hardy to !he Harrlsburg club of the Trl-Btate League. The form that Hardy has displayed this season has been very disappointing. If Mi work with the Tri-Staters s good and the Orioles need his services Manager Dunn will recall him. Catcher Doc Kerr was also turned over to the Wilmington club of the Trl-State League. He came back to Oriole Park from Holroke, Mass. Kerr made good, but the club wanted to cut down expenses, so they let him go. Both players will leave for their new berths today. Rube Marquard. who has been purchased by the New York Giants for $11.X)0, Is not swelled up In the least because si big bunch of money is going to be handed over for him. He says: "There Is nothing to gloat over. If I am worth that amount of money to the New York club, why I should get a good salary. I tried to break Into the big company with the Cleveland club, but they could not tee where I come In at alL When I start In fast base ball I want to get a salary that will make It worth while." And they say he Is a Rube. # . . . , _ FARRELL REFUSES TO LET BROWNS HAVE STAHL NEW YORK", July 16l?Owner Frank Farrell of the Tankees Is through with Manager Jim McAIeer of the Browns, The boss of the New Yoik Americans is ' : i Mniinniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminttt IJ.&V - No Branch The Stores. < l 4 The U ill Final Clean and Wom( Ba We've dropped : idea of value or whs only at clearance. II record for lowness. | a big part of cost. III you wish. $18 Arliini| | Serge Sul J The peer of any serge < ; s ?. .. >? f built on the newest ana ni< ed coats?regular and cuff 1 j able suits for vacation weai I ihg price.... | Closing out all th( Men. Values up I $4 Trousers,'$1 Anotheiaiot of that special purcha ; Men's Sample Trousers; neat patterns : worsteds; worth up to 94. Special clei : price 50c Athletic Shirt Men's Athletic Undershirts, the kinc | ularly s?ells for 30c. Special clearance $ 1 and $1.25 Shirt A big lot of Men's Xegltge Shirts and fancy effeecis; all good patterns; ; sold for 11 and U.25.. Special clearanc Final Reditu c Women's Wash Skirts. Worth $1.50 and $1.75 i Reduced to . , An Immense rftock of Washable purchase to be closed out. These the latest styles and are in all t wash fabrics. Regular $1.50 and $1 ues. Reduced to ' Women's Waists. W< to $1.25. Reduced to Big lot of Waists made of fine trimmed with laoe and embroider new and pretty styles. Worth $1 duced to iniMimniniiiiMiiiiiuiiHinnHiiiininiiiB sore In mind and out of pocket some $20,000 worth .of good players as a result of the numerous deals he -end Clark Griffith mado with the 8t. Uouls manager. He .-~i? ?? M.Aioor au th. T>avid Harum of il/UBD VU inv4ft*wv? M-M ?- ? the A. L. When "Jake" StahJ was put on the market, McAleer immediately put in a bid for him. It is said that he offered Tom or Charley Jones, "Barney" Pelty and a bunch of dough for Stahl. Parrell hesitated a long while, as he wanted an outfielder. He recalled the deals whereby McAleer got Powell. Howell, Yeager, Williams, Hoffman and Ferris. Then he threw up his hands and said: "No more McAleer deals for mine." Instead he allowed Stahl to go to Boston for a cash consideration. TROUBLE OVER FRANK DELEHANTY ? i LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 1?.?President Kavanagh is trying to cause trouble for the New York American ~,eague club. The leader of the Southern League is protesting the playing of Frank Delehanty, who is proving such a valuable acquisition in New York Just now. Mr. Kavanagh maintains that Delehanty is not eligible, having been suspended for insulting an umpire while he was playing with the New Orleans club early in the season. The case will be called to the attention of Ban Johnson of the American League. If he falls to act the national commission will be appealed to, but It is not likely that Delehanty will be interfered with at this time. There is nothing to prevent the commission from reinstating Delehanty, In which event the New York club would have to deal with the New Orleans club for Delehanty's release. Manager Elberfeld of the Yankees knew that Delehanty was In bad standing when he signed him, but it is believed that Elberfeld was told to go ahead by somebody higher up. FALCADA WINS THE HANDICAP FROM BOUQUET NEW YORK, July 16.?In a hard drive Falcada won the handicap at one mile at Brighton Reach yesterday. The track was not in the best condition, owing to the heavy rain Wednesday night, and under the circumstances the time, 1.40, was considered very good. Falcada ran the best race he lias run this year. Bpooner set a fast pace to the stretch, with the other two starters close up. Here Bouquet went to the front, and Falcada, closing: with a determined rusn on the outside, won-by half a length, with Bouquet second, six lengths before Spooner. Summaries: First race. two-year-olds; Are and a half farlongs?Etherial. 107 (E. Dux an), 6 to 5. 2 to 5, out. woo; Wstervllet, 108 (Notter). 11 to 10. 1 to S. out, second; Dandy Dixon. 100 (Gilbert), 30 to l. 8 to 1. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1.06%. Marcellus, Guatxmot^ln, Fredonls, Sir John and Killcreeh also ran. Second race, three-year-olds and up: selling: one mile and a half?Beaoclere. 104 (Upton), 4 to 8, 1 to S, out. wan; Trash, 93 (Sweet), 11 to 10, 1 to 3, out. second; Bed Friar, 108 (McDaniel). 12 to 1. 4 to 1, 6 to 8, third. Time. 2.34%. Bartender. Golconda and Klllecrankle also ran. Third race, thiee-rear-olds and upward; selling; six furlongs-Jacobite. 122 (Sweet), 4 to 8. 1 To 3, oat, wan; Lire Wire. 119 (K. Dngsn), 8 to 1. 2 to 1, 3 to 8, second; imitator. As (Notter), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, even, third. Time, 1.13%. Zal, Wes and Comedienne also ran. Fourth race, handicap, three-year-olds; one mile?Falcada. 118 (E. Dugan). 2 to 1, 2 to 5, out, won; Bouquet. 110 (McDanieh. 7 to 5, 1 to 3, out, aecond; Spooner. 97 (Upton). 2 to 1, 2 to 5 and out, third. Time, 1.40. Only three startera. Fifth race, steeplechase, four-year-olds and upward; about two miles?Canvas, 137 (Boadwee), 18 to 1, ? to 1. 3 to 1, won; St. Nick. 137 (McKinney). 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second: Harpist II, 138 (Crumbly), 30 to 1, 10 to 1. 5 to 1. Third. Time. 3.58%. Cordite. Banned. Sandy Creekcr and Expaaaiou also ran. Cuban fell, fcixtb race, Selling; fivO and a'half furlongs? /. EISE ! Underselling Sto 113-315 Seventh St ist Call / , ince Reductio jn's High-grad rgains on Cre< all rules for marking g< it the goods should bri Prices as they, stand Wfe're not only givinj Take advantage of th sjton Blue ( its = = = == e on the market. We guarantee it at ost fashionable lines?single and dc bottom trousers. The best and mc Genuine $18 value. Our specia ^ Fancy Worsted Suits :o $ 18 for .69. 50c ise of In fine s; Lot of Men's ? irance |{ (Oy regularly sold for s, 29c. 51 and $' Big: lot of Mer 1 that reg- ZQc and desirable patt; price...?... values. Special cl ts, 69c. 35c a In plain s Lot of Men's Be regularly fjyr regular 35c and 5 e price price tions on Women's . Women's 1 Worth $8 i . ,V?? Reduced to Skirts?a special Extra fine li Skirts are cut in in all the best he best Ao ' patterns. Wort! ..75 vai- yQg to ? ?* 't .. .. , Trimmed i >rtn 49c $6 and $8. ' Stylish Hats India linen and new shapes are y. All a all are trimmet .25. Re- 41 v"C I manner. Ordini I cost from $6 t< imiitiiniininiriinnmniniiiimniiimii m Wapotwva, A07 (Lang), 1 to 2, 1 to fT, out. won; Arondack. lf> CVorke), ]0 to 1, 3 to 1, eten. second; TOd. 110 (J. Lee>, 11 to 5, i t? 10, I to 4, third. Time. 1.07. Terror, Hammock Boy. Ark and Weymouth also ran. GRIFFITH DID NOT RESIGN AS MANAGER from the New York American. From a source that cannot be questioned the American learned last night that Clark Griffith did not voluntarily give up the leadership of the New York i American base ball team. Many local fans have wondered why Griffith quit the team after its slump, which started prior to the last western trip and continued until the aggregation was safely landed in the cellar position. More than one of the loyal rooters has openly criticised the little manager for | : leaving the team in the middle of the ! season, when his presence might have i taken it back to a commanding place in-l ; the pennant race. That Griffith did not j I milt, but was forced to resign, will clear i [ up the situation to the "Old Fox's" ; friends, whose name is legion. The causes leading up to the severance | of relations between Owner Frank Farrell and Griffith involved several of the players who went over the< manager's head with petty grievances. Pitcher Billy Hogg, who made such a disgraceful showing on the Hilltop yesterday, is said to be one of the disgruntled men. The twlrler complained that he was not being worked often enough to do his best. Farrell asked Grif the reason. Grlf said that Hogg "had nothing," but was ordered to use him against St. Louis. The result was a slaughter. Then Farrell is said to have turned on the player and ordered his suspension, a thing Griffith declined to ratify, saying it was against his principles to take a player's money from him. From that point on the breach widened until condi- I tions became impossible for the little! manager. But he did not desert the J sinking ship, as many have imagined, j The American's authority for this state- i ment is above question. Laurels Beat Exnersons. Special Correspondence of The Star. * LAUREL, Md., July 16. 1WW. The Laurel High School base ball team defeated the Emerson Athletic Club or Washington here yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 3. Riddle, who started to pitch for the visitors, was hit hard for the three innings he pitched, and was succeeded by Gannon, who pitched a much better game. Sullivan was on the lab for the home team and pitched a splendid game, allowing but tive hits. The feature ctf the game was a home j-un by W. Brown and a sensational catch by Timanus in left field. Both sides played a fast game, numerous good plays being made by both teams. The catching of Johnson, for the Laurel team, was of the highest order, and he also had a threebase hit to his credit. The Laurel team plays the Bloomingdale Athletic Club of Washington here next saturoay ana a suuu game is expected. WBIGHT DEFEATS BEHB. Old Tale Star Gradually Be graining International Form. NEW YORK. July 16.?'The lawn tennis tournament at the fieabright Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club went on yesterday with two matches in the miss-and-out singles and with the start of the round robin doubles. In the singles Reals C. Wright pl&yed against Karl H. Belir and defeated his team mate of last year in the internationals in a match that seems i to prove that Behr is gradually regain-f ing his form. Wright won the first set! handily at 6?3, but In the second lost out] after fourteen games had been played. nn'.mniniiimiinniiiiiiim??inn??m: iMAN, fCS, Charge the Bill. Is Out. II? i?> ns on Men's e Apparel, dit. oods?leaving out all j ing?and are looking 1 now establish a new y away all profit, but | le sale?on credit if 1 58.751 jsolutely. These suits are ? )uble breast- :: >st service- /(to il undersell it ## ft ,'"r $8.75 s Underwear, 33c. | lummer Underwear, the kind g 50c. Special clearance price...v w g 1.50 Wash Vests, 69c. | i's Wash Vests: new models ^ _ 3 >rn.-: regular $1 and $1.50 ffY)\U)? 3 earance price g nd 50c BeSts, 2He. | ilt3; all the wanted colors; & ^ ;i Oc values. Special clearance ^ | ^ C Wearables. | Princess Dresses. II $3.Q>8 | ue of Women's Princess Dresses, ? : fabrics and choicest a* ao H i $8 and $10. Reduced H tats. Worth $ fl a q f Reduced to U o^u-V h for dress wear. Practically all the | S represented In the collection, and I 1 In the most effective /?? - A(f\ * arily these hats would II JL<Ur > $8. Reduced to ^ tt ' " g tllTITH nnnmnmnmnintiiitfl j? -1 . j In the third set there was a royal slrucI ?le- which the national champion r>t iy05 won after fourteen games had been played. In the other singles match W. J. Clothier defeated A. 8. Dabney in straight .sets at 6?1, 6?3. Dabney did not play as well against Clothier as he did in a 1 previous match in this tournament against 1X. W. Xiles. Clothier, also, is iinpror! ing, very gradually, be it said, j Some new alliances were seen in the doubles. Hay T,ittle, who is the holder I of the singles cup at Seabright. was part! nerert by Holconrbe Ward, with whom l e played last year. Hackett, whose regular partner, Alexander, is under the weather, played with Edgar W. Leonar<L Larned and Wrenn went in against Whitman and R. II. Carleton. The summary follows: I Seabright tournament (men's lose-and-quit slaI plta)-B. C. Wright defeated K. H. H?br. 0?'-, I 0?K, s?0; W. J. Clothier defeated A. t.. Dah1 n' y. 6-1. 6 -3. Round robtn doubles?II. Ward and R. I>. hittie defeated B. S. Prentiee nud C. F. WstfO.i, jr., 0?4, 0?4; H. H. Uaekett and K. W. Ijp m ard defeated N. W. Xlles and A. S. liahuej", 4-0. 0?3, 6-4: W. A. Larued and G. L. Wrwiu. ! jr.. defeated M. I?. Whitman and it. H. Carle' ton, S-10, 0-1, 0?4. EGAN CATCHES TARTAR. ????? Put Out of Western Golf Championship Tourney in Second Bound. ROCK ISLAND. lit., July 16.?Yesterday was a day of surprises on the Roc<t Island arsenal links in the Western Golf Association championship tournament. Chandler Egan, present champion, being put out in the second match round in the afternoon. Expectations were upset with the conclusion of nearly every match. Kenneth Edwards, Warren K. Wood and Harry Legg were all beaten. Chandler Egan lost his match on the ninth hole, where he drove into the rough. sent his second over the green into a ditch, barely got out on the third and made a short approach with the fourth, while John D. Cady, his opponent, went down in four. Egan squared the score on the tenth; then Cady. won thre siraigui holes. They halved the fourteenth, and o.i the fifteenth Egan's fighting chance for this year's championship went out, with an 8 to Cady's 6. Warren K. Wood lost, 4 down and 3, to the Rev. Paul R Talbot of Wichita, Kan., who laid his approach shots up to the hole with a regularity that took the heart out of the Homewood player. QUAKERS BADLY BEATEN. Philadelphia Eleven Loses to Hampshire by Wide Margin. SOUTHAMPTON, England. July Id.? The Philadelphians met a disastrous reverse at the hands of Hampshire yesterday, lcsing by the big margin of an innings and 35 runs. While they were playin? under adverse conditions in having to overcome a big handicap, still the team as a whole batted In desultory fashion, and did not at any time develop the batting , rally which would have meant so much for their side. The highest score made in the day's play was 25. Kennedy of the English team bowled with remarkable success, and to his efforts may be ascribed the victory the Hampshire eleven scored. He changed ' his pace a great deal and was very hard j to put away. He was rewarded with the good analysis of 6 wickets for 41 runs, while Mead and Llewellyn each obtained a couple of wickets, the former having 2d runs scored off him. while the latter's ; were obtained at a cost of 32 runs. J. B. King added only a single run to his overnight score, and F. 8. White add- j ed 7. After this A. M. Wood and H. V. , Hordern were the only players to get into i double figures, all the rest failing dismally at the bat. The players will rest today and will i journey to Folkestone on Friday to meet. { the local eleven in the fourth game of j the tour. The''totals were: Hampshire, 463; Gentlemen of Philadelphia, 275 and 152. - ?44? w \ - - V