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Anderson May Be I trrtrmiimii iii;iii;snmsm:iiis;s:i:;i;;;ii::::.?i;::iiis::i:ii;i;::n::::ti:is?s?n?i:i:i:t:iitrrr? I I i j i , &LVEI^ir i M P A n y When in Doubt?Buy. a I ; ; Serge. J Serge is the one summertime Suit I that is proper morning, afternoon and f evening. You are properly dressed in ff I i V J A A ? Yr Serge for anywhere and under any eon- | ditions. | But look not only to the Serge? jj but the way it is made up. Weave and | workmanship are the two essentials to | Serge satisfaction. ' jj Our Serges are the finest grades | woven?not merely all wool, but se- ? lected wool; and the color is as solid as p Gibraltar. That's why we call them jj "Gibraltar Serges." You can trust them jj to the weather, at the seashore, in the | mountains ? here in town. They've got | shape; and they'll hold it. They'll ht | you as you should be fitted?all four of | our grades? | $20 to $35 I That Calvert $4 Straw Hat has cer- ; tainlv made a hit. The Hat without a u rival. jj As you need some extra Negliges jj don't forget that Cahert Manhattans are jj exclusive patterns. Collar and collarless ~ ?$150 to $6. a The CaJvert Co., 1 | Men's Classy Wearing Apparel, | F at Fourteenth. . || TIPPING OFF THE BAT STARTED BY CONNIE MACK ^?_. ^W -, ,_ r - ??i r?M ?i????????? . / # ^^HMMMMan^MM. Connie Mack, according to ancient his- The secret of the thing is to get away tory. is the man who originated the with it without the umpire seeing, which trick of a catcher tipping the bat of an ^D.1 ?? difficult as it may sound. . . ' ?. , ^,, , _ , To turn the trick the catcher crowds opposing player on the third strike. It s tj,e piaje as close as the position of the a mighty clever little stunt, which isn't batter will permit. It's particularly good allowed by the rules of base ball, but when the bases are cluttered and there it helps- win games frequently. arf strikes on the batter. ? . .. . . . ? . _ As the batsman starts his swing the Mack sprung the trick the first time catcher tips the bat with the back of when he was playing with Pittsburg, his mitt. Sounds simple, doesn't it? But years ago. In those days Connie was really it isn't, so Mack says, and he about the nifti^t catcher in the game, ought to know rw i.?? ... . , Nig Clarke cf the Naps and Bresnahan Dr. James Casey, one-time third base- are about the two men in the game man. was the victim, and Casey roared w0rk the trick now. The diagram illoud and long. lustrates how it is done. BOUT FOR TTTO SULLIVAN ' Albany, was brought east by Heine Raph_________ * j ael. prominent in western pugilistic __ "* . . circles. He Will Meet Frankie Smith in I Smith has beaten Johnny Marto and ... Matty Baldwin in his big mills in the Albany Monday Night. j east. Sullivan is quite a favorite among , ?... _ , ! the Albany fight fans, as he gave Frankie 8amm> Harris, manager of Kid Sul- j \ja,jden. the New York lightweight, a llran, closed negotiations last night for a trimming in his last engagement there, match with Sullivan and Frankie Smith , of California, in Albany Monday night. Wrie-ht Win? at Wimbledon While in New York Harris will make a Wrignt Wins at WimDiedOn. bid to land Cy Smith to meet Terry Me- WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 22.?Beals Graw in a battle in Baltimore. If Me- C. Wright of Boston won another Graw wins from Kid Attell in their spe- victory in the all-England championcial eight-round mill to the Burns-Lough- shJ tennis tournament today, defeating rey set-to at the Monumental Theater " 1 v ... Friday night. F. G. Lowe in the third round of the Frankie Smith, whom Sullivan meets in j singles in their straight sets. t New Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire. I Q Aft Importing Tailors, f lUluin Ob UUlJ 804-806-808-810 F St j| : : , ;| , Stein's Cool Summer j ! Suitings at Bargain Prices, j i r Every Summer Suiting in the house without reserve :i is included in our fi Ij Great Aoniual 1 || Cleaning Sale, | i The line embraces the celebrated Dundee Worsteds, :: Druirimond Worsteds. Bannockburn Cheviots, Scotch and Canadian Homespuns and Fine French Serges?all built to your individual measure by the highest ?lass merchant tailors in Washington at these remarkably low prices: ' ii: | All $20 Suits to Order $14.75 ii: | All $25 Suits to Order $16.75 ii All $30 Suits to Order $19.75 ill All $35 Suits to Order $22.75 ii: All $40 and $45 Suits to Order, $27.50 ii * ; ; ; * Call for Samples?We Want You to See Our Qualities. * i X ?i1 J v & nationals' HcALEER MAY A FIRST BASE1 Schaefer Recommends son of Flint Team? Game in Boston?F Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON. June 22.?First Baseman Anderson of the Flint team of the Southern Michigan League is one of the players to who may be added to the Nationals' list in ere long. Herman Schaefer, who has been on a scouting tour through the Wol- ofj verine state, seems to have -been very iii much impressed with Anderson, and in his ta report to Manager McAleer he recom- ^ mended that the youngster be given a j trial. An effort is now Deing mane 10 ar- range a deal for Anderson, but whether ^ it will be possible to secure him at this time of the season is decidedly doubtful. Manager McAleer was still in the eij dumps over yesterday's defeat when seen 1? this morning. He said it was just one of those off days which might be expected of a team which had spent thirty-six to hours on a train suffering from the swel- til tering heat. , "Yes, we are doing a lot of scouting in j,() the hope of tinding the players we need," ti< said he. "With a few additions to the present team I am satisfied that we could have a first division team, and that is ( what we are striving for. Any young in player who gives promise of developing re can get a chance with us, and we are w willing to spend money for the right kind of material." L, ca Speaker is still on the hospital list and nj will probably be unable to play in the series. Carrigan is also on the sick list g), with an attack of tonsilitis and will be i,j out of the game for a week at least. The ns locals are lucky to have .lack Kleinow to rely upon at this juncture. fa ei, A pass to Eord started the mischief in ea the first and then C^aorge McBride muffed ] di Street's perfect thimw. Then occurred a ! gt most peculiar play, Ix>rd was chased back 1 to second on Hooper's bounder to Gray i ] and Hooper ran down to that base. Sharp j J fielding wowld have caught both men. as each hopped off the bag. The umpire gave <j( Hooper out. Ki Mi Hull Perrine umpired by his lonesome, as 1'.? his partner. Silk O'Loughlin, had been given a special dispensation to preside at <jr the Harvard-Yale game in New Haven That means that Silk will undoubtedly 1 work in the game at Cambridge Thurs- 1 day. Perrine did himself proud. Ln Heiney Wagner simply robbed Elberfeld j gf of a hit by his wonderful one-handed stab ! i;t in the fourth, getting the bail close to j second and nailing his man. In the sixth w T nr^ nrvkkad rik?-/-lJl - * ? ... ' * * 1 ww?u i WI.CU Linn ifiu 01 anoi-icr nil fiy "" a great catch off which he made a double play. \y "A bum thrower, I guess." observed ?e one of the vets of the press 1 x when Street got Wagner on a try to steal in hi the fourth. Cu Collins has been doing great work in the pitching line. He fanned three out of ?, four men in the third and fourth innings, | xi " ? ? * Other American League Games, j | * * j> Tigers "Claw" Up Browns. DETROIT, June 22.? Killian held St. 1 Louis to four hits yesterday afternoon ev and the Tigers won, 8 to 0. Detroit jn bunched hits in the first and third innings and took advantage of loose play by the Browns in the fifth. * The score: 1 R H E ^ 'r Detroit 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 x-8 10 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O A 3 Jj, Athletics Swamp Yankees* te NEW YORK. June 22.?The Athletics st defeated New York twice yesterday and Pi pulled the residents out of first place, pj getting back into the lead themselves, gt The scores were 7 to 4 and 7 to 1. In the early game Ford was batted hard for the first time this seaso^i, anil was driven from the box in the sixth inning. Morgan was relieved by Atkins because us of inability to command the ball. In ?e the second game Plank held the High- * landers to three hits. Vaughn, New p York's pitcher, was wild and was poorly Ci supported. Scores: p< R.H.E. iy Athletics 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1?7 11 1 J*1 New York 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0?4 7 1 in RUE Ni Athletics 0 1 1 1 0 1 00 3?7 1 0 Bi New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0?1 3 4 Even Break at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 22.?Cleveland and pi Chicago played two extra-inning games fii vesterday, each club winning one. Cleve- p iand won the first game. 3 to 2. in twelve 1 innings. The two Cy Youngs started, but | the I'hicairn nitcher was taken out in toe 1 xe first inning. Scott, who succeeded him, ai was effective, Cleveland winning: on -45ei- d? der's error on Graney's (grounder, Stovall's t* out and I^ajole's hit. Scott tried to pass bi Bajoie purposely, but carelessly allowed PI one ball to come near the plate and Lajoie Bt [ hit safely to center. In the second game neither team scored * ' until the tenth, when errors by Lajoie and " Turner allowed Chicago to score three runs. Young, who was knocked from the box in one inning in the first game, was invincible in the second. Scores: RUE Cleveland... 20000000000 1-3 10 3 yi Chicago.... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O?1 ? 4 g] RUE Chicago O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 3?3 8 0 Cleveland OOOOOOOOO 0?O 7 '1 R* 1 fe Amateur Union Bulletin. b' w All athletes are warned not to par- d| ticipate in any of the various athletic C! meets that are being held at the various qi excursion resorts iwhen held between members of more than one organization) unless they are sanctioned by the South Jfl Atlantic Association Oi me nmaicui .-*111letic Union. General rules of the Amateur Athletic Union No. 4 reads as follows: Si "Any person competing or exhibiting at open sports, or any athletic entertainment that is not given under the sanction of tin1 Amateur Athletic Union or one of Its allied members, shall thereby dis- Jl qualify himself from competing at any c< sports given undar sanction of the Ama- st teur Athletic Union." a, . si ri Makes World's Eecord. ? CHICAGO, June '22.-J. \V. Garrett of Colorado Springs yesterday w established a world's trap shooting ol . record in the preliminaries of the grand American handicap tournamerit at the Chicago Gun Club ir grounds. The western professional si broke 100 straight clay targets in a: the five sweepstake events, one of which was set at ten double tar- a> gets. p, This is the first time in the his- ci tory of trap shooting tournaments that this has been accomplished. Perfect scores have een made be- at fore, but not with one of the ri events a double-target contest. tl ' : cl New Fir DD A NEW HAN TO TEAI Purchase of Andei Errors Lose First 'lay Two Today. divelt, Gessler and McBride paying t.r e to his skill. Gray retired three out ?c men in 'the first three innings. Mil lowed his speed all right when he bi iirst base his wide grounder to St) the sixth. In the second inning Conroy wandei r first and an attempt was made to r m down. It took the entire infield ke a hand in the game, and the ero is convulsed and gave VVid the gl ind when a poor throw of Kleinow wed him to get back to his base. \ double-header is announced ednesday, the first game starting 15. As usual, the bargain matinee v ing oui a uig crowa. rhe first inning was a long one, lasti ?hteen minutes, this being due to 1 ng time it took to dispose of the Bi ns. With two in and two on ba: larley Wagner went the limit, and w ree balls and two strikes it took lonj get rid of him than ordinarily the < e side, and he finally retired on strik It was easily the hottest day of the s< n, the bulb ascending beyond the nil ;s, and on this account the attendar as far from what it would have be ith weather conditions normal. Gessler hurt himself against the fei trying for Lewis' hit in the sixth a tired in favor of Killifer. His injui ere not serious, however. Lelivelt and Milan each robbed C'a ard of hits by remarkable runnl itches in the second and seventh ngs, respectively. Lelivelt ran in a tthered iiis ball just at the edge of i lortstop's position, and Milan got his s shoe lace, almost toppling over tiling the ball. There was absolutely no excuse for 1 ilure to gather Engle's high fly in i ghth. It was McBride's ball and isy chance, yet the ball was allowed op safely, and this slip-up cost i ime. The score: WASHINGTON*. A.II. It. H. O. A. Inn. cf 3 0 I 1 0 llvelt. If 4 0 1 1 O licrMd. 2h 4 0 O 0 ? ssler, rf 2 0 0 3 . 0 llifer, rf 2 0 ft 0 1 Bride, m 3 1 1 4 4 nroy. 3b 4 1 1 1 2 iglauh. lb 3 ft ft 7 1 reet, c 2 ft ft 5 5 ay, p 3 0 2 2 1 Totals 3ft 2 6 24 14 BOSTON". A.B. K. II. O. A. rd. 3b 3 1 1 2 3 Hjper. rf 4 0 0 ft O igie, rf 4 2 2 4 0? abl. lb 4 ' 0 3 1? 1 irdner. 2b 4 0 O 1 1 is. If 3 O 1 1 0 aguer, ss 3 0 1 ft 4 iclnow, c 3 ft 0 8 1 Bins. p 3 0 ft 1 3 Totals 31 3 8 27 13 ashlngton 0 ft ft ft 1 0 1 0 i ?ton 2 ft ft 0 ft ft ft 1 : Two-base hits?Oonroy, Lewis. Bogle. Saer t- .Milan. Sacrifice fly?Street. Double pla llins and Stall!; L>rd nod Stahl. be ft on bi Washington, 4: Boston, 9. First base on fa DfT Collins. 1; off Gray, 1. First base rorn? Boston. 1; Washington, 1. Struck o r Collins. ?; by Gray, 5. 1'mpire? Mr. Perr me of game? 1 hour and 54 minutes. National League Games. Even Break at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 22.?Pittsburg: brt en in a double-header yesterday, 1* g the first game, 5 to 6, and winni e second, 10 to 3. Bresnahan was put out of the fii ime for disputing a decision in t th inning, while Evans met a simil te in the second. In the second b? e the Pirates batted so hard th ied up four pitchers, gathering nil en hits. The score: . Louis 00004 200 x?6 11 ttsburg .... 00031 100 0?5 ' ttsburg .. 2001 4 010 2?10 1! . Louis 00000001 2? 3 11 Giants Slaughter Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, June 22.?New Yc ied up three Brooklyn pitchers in yi rday's 12-to-l slaughter. Mathews tched great ball, and was relieved randall when the game was safi icketed. The only redeeming Bro< n feature was the batting of Dalt ie new outfielder, who made five h five times up. The score: y ew York... 12200101 5?12 1< rooklyn ...00000010 0? 1 i Two Victories for Phillies. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.?Philac lia yesterday won both games of st double-header of the season h< oston being the opposing club. 1 -st game was a walkover for the ho am. In the second game Boston li though Frock outpitched Foxen, Ph ?lphla winning in the fifth inning vo two-baggers, two sacrifices and ise on balls. Scores: R.H hiladclphla.... 0000 3 135 x?12 11 oston 00000000 O? 0 1 hiladelphia.... 0 0 0 ft 2 0 0 0 x? 2 - oston luuouuuuo? l i Cubs Nose Out . Reds. CHICAGO, June 22.? Chicago won ird-fouglit game from Cincinnati, 1 t esterdav. Each side made three h heckard getting all for Chicago. Manager Chance was hit over the ri . e by a wild pitch from Caspar j nocked unconscious. He recovered ii w niinutds and was able to walk to ?nch. Manager Griffith and Besc ere put out of the game by*Rigler isputing decisions in the eighth. See hicago OOOIOOOOj Incinnati OOOOOOOOt OR SINKING BARGE McNALI ^ ?? lit for $25,000 Against Owners the Maryland on Trial. The suit of the owners of the ba ohn H. McNally of Philadelphia, to nver damages from the* owners of earner Maryland of the Sew York, P ielphia and Norfolk railroad, for nking fit the barge in the Elizab ver last fall, was begun In the Uni tates circuit court at Norfolk Mond he amount asked for in the suit is $: X). The barge McNally, in tow of a t as on her way to Norfolk with 600 ti f fertilizer material aboard from Ba tore. The steamer, outward bound fr orfolk, ran into the barge, cutting irough below the water line and ca tg her to sink near Busji Bluff lig lip. The barge was a,Jterward rai ad, it is stated, was returned to servl is said that the officers of the stes aat claim that the accident was unavc ble. The barge was well known at t art, where she came with coal and ot irgoes from Baltimore and Philadelpl James Neer, a laboring man, was kll t Mannlngton, W.Va., yesterday, by be in over by a train. He was sitting is track. He leaves a wife and n lildren. st Basemi TYRUS COBB MAKES UMPIRES' WORK HARD Umpire Billy Kvann believe* (that Ty Cobb la the hardest man la bane ball for the umpires. "It's touich for un because Cobb makes more close plays than any player, and close plays are always bad whichever way the decision goea," says Billy. "Cobb uses every trick of the i" trade, and he has you on the alert every second of the time he Is on the bases. There Is always an ls*u? of doubt. It needs the closest kind of attention when Cobb slides Into a sack, chasing; up in uuhii ana iif nnarr put* the hall on him or mlKaea him by an Inch or no. "Many declalonn on Cobb make Qf It appear aw thouith he were Retail ting the beat of the ?lenl. If It la fit ng even break the declalon will 11,1 naturally be In favor of the baae runner, and moat of the -time *ed Cobb scetn that or a fraction un above or below It." to __ wd lad al- + STANDINGS, SCHEDULES for ' at AND RESULTS IN BIG BASE BALL LEAGUES ng A he w :>s* WM American League. ses Teams. W. L>. Pet. Win. La jer B Philadelphia.. 33 17 .660 .667 .6 es" I Detroit 36 21 632 -638 6 fl New York... 30 18 .625 .633 .6 ie- I Boston 26 24 520 529 5 tee B Cleveland... 20 25 .444 .457 .4 sen W ashlnRton. 23 30 .434 .444 .4 B Chicago 21 28 .429 .440 .4 ice St- Louis 12 33 .267 .283 .2 nd "iCS National League. B^^ Teams. W. L. Pet. Win. Lo; ?g B Chicago 34 16 .680 .686 .6 in- B New York... 30 21 .588 .596 .5 L Pittsburg 25 23 .521 .531 .5 at Cincinnati... ^25 25 .500 .510 .4 in B St. Louis 25 28 .472 .481 .4 tlie B Philadelphia.. 23 26 .469 .480 .4 the Brooklyn.... 23 28 .451 .462 .4 an ? to B Boston 18 36 .333 .347 .3 the E YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 2 American League. o 0 Boston 3 Washington 1 Philadelphia 7 New York 0 Philadelphia 7 New York 1 Cleveland 3 Chicago 0 Chicago 3 Cleveland 0 Detroit 8 St. Louis j.4 National League. ? New York 12 Brooklyn ,l Philadelphia 12 Boston " Philadelphia 2 Boston ? Chicago 1 Cincinnati .. St. I.ottis rt Pittsburg 5 Pittsburg lo St. tanls 1 -2. SCHEDULES. 0?2 1-3 American League. Iflco ? ya? TODAY. TOMORROW, ases HI ashington at Boston. Washington at Bosto alls Phlladei'a at New York. Plilladel u at New Yu on St. Louis at Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit ...? vuimgu ai Liciemiiu. Loicafo at Clevelaut ine. National League. TODAY. TOMORROW. Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Lot I New York at Brooklyn. New York at Brookl. i Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Phlladelpii I l'ittaburg at St. Louis. - ? ~ MINOR LEAGUE GAMES. ?ke ? 3s- American Association, ng At St. Paul?St. Paul, fl; Louisville. 3. At Milwaukee?Toledo, 7; Milwaukee. 4. rst At Kansas City?Kansas City, 0; Colnmhus, he At Minneapolis?Minneaitolis, 3; Indianapolis lar it- Southern League. iey le- At Atlanta?Memphis. 3; Atlanta, 2. Sect game: Atlanta. 1: Memphis, O. At Nashville?Chattanooga. 4; Nashville, ) 1 Second game: Chattanooga. 2; Nashville, 0. 1 1 At Birmingham?Birmingham. 4; Montgomery t At Mobile?New Orleans-Mobile?rain. I 3 South Atlantic League. * At Columbus? Colutnhus. 2; Augusta, I. rt. At Jaeksonvllle?Savannah. 2; Jacksonville, At Sumter?Colutnbla-Macon?rain, es lon Virginia State League. by ?iv At Roanoke?Richmond, 3; Roanoke, 0. At Norfolk?Portsmouth-Norfolk?rain. >K~ At Danville?Danville, 4; Lynchburg, 1. on, its Eastern League. 4 0 At Baltimore?Baltimore. 0; Buffalo, 4. 8 3 At Providence?Providence, 7; Rochester, 3. At Jersey City?Jersey City, 1; Toronto, 0. At Newark?Montr?^ 3; Newark, 2. iel- Tri-State League. the At Altoona?Altoona. 3; Harrlsburg, 2 (ele' -re> InulngtO. rhe At Johnstown?Williamsport, 12; Johnstown, ime ?ft. PLAY FOR TITLE DRAGS. Ila?n i a Miss Rotch Wins Her Match < I E i i Philadelphia Courts. ' ^ PHILADELPHIA, June 22.?In contrs I 0 to the play Monday, little progress w * 0 made yesterday in the women's nation championship lawn tennis tournament the courts of the Philadelphia Crich a Club at St. Martins. This was main 0 0, owing to a misunderstanding, which l Its, suited in the abandonment of the mor ing matches, ght Only two matches were played in t ind singles, Miss Edith Rotch of Boston <3 1 a feating Miss E. G. Ostheimer of Philadi *he phia, and Miss Lois Moyes of Toroni for Ont., defeating Mrs. O. D. Oliphant >re: Trenton. Miss Chase defaulted to Ml c?1 Wildey. 1?0 The most interesting match in the do bles was the one played immediately (Y. front of the clubhouse, in which Mrs. J. Drexel Paul and her sister, Miss B1 die, defeated Miss Cassell of New Yoi and Miss N. Ostheimer. Losing the fli set, 1?0, Mrs. Pahl and Miss Bide rge played in clever style, and took the ne re- two after the best exhibition of womei the doubles seen here for some time, hn- The winners will now meet Miss M? the rick and Miss Ross of the Philadelpl: eth Cricket Club, who defeated Miss, Phlp ted and Miss Griscom. , &y- The summary follows: Women's singles?Miss Edith Rote u6- Boston, defeated Miss E. G. Ostheimi "J13 Philadelphia, 6-4. 6?0; Miss Lois Moy< Ul" Toronto, defeated Mrs. O. D. Oliphai Trenton. 6?<>, 6?2; Miss Edna Wild* ner Plainfleld, won from Miss Clara T. Cha! Philadelphia, by default. "VI Women's doubles (first round) ? Ml 3e<1 Moyes and Miss Dorothy Green beat Mi lce" M. Disston and Miss Rogers, 6?1, 6? '{*]" Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul and Miss Bld<i , defeated Miss Cassel and Miss N. C u s theimer, 1?6, 6?I, 0?3; Miss Merrick ai .er Miss Ross defeated Miss Phipps and Mi Grlscom, 6?8, 6?1; Miss Browning ai Miss Wildey defeated Miss E. G. C lied theimer and Miss Alexander, 6?3, 6?3. ing Mixed doubles (first round)?Miss Edi on Rotch and Wallace F. Johnson defeat line Miss M. Disston and F. R. Newbold, 66?4. % in-Reno ? ? ? At the Sign of the Moon. ! T ?? $ A little earlier this : ^ have worn their winter x our ha\*ing a much larg There was but one altei % there will be no let-up ii X famous. | I $!8 Suits ! ][ (Made to Orderr : | S0.45 *!* *:* i * I MERT ?, | 906 12 | Store Closes at 6 P 10 > 3 JOHN L. SDLLI 1 JACK JOHNS 90 63 " ;46? Former Champion Sees Color 27 ed Fighter Work Out for First Time. . 2 IS BEST MAN JEFF I HAS EVER MET, HE SAY! 0 4 Boxing Bouts With Kaufmai 1 and Cotton Are Mild and ? a Bring Perspiration Flowing From Champion. / SAX FRANCISCO, June 22.?After good night's rest after our long trip ovei ?rk. land we went out to Johnson's cam I early yesterday afternoon and spent th rest of the day 'there. I had alread arranged with Johnson to meet me ther at 2 o'clock. Several group photograph lis were taken of Johnson, Billy Delane: >-n." A1 Kaufman, Bob Deady and seven i others, including myself. After this oi deal I had a talk with Johnson and aske him how he felt. He told me he nevt felt better, and complimented me on m looks. Delaney suggested tnat we ac Journ to the gymnasium. We went int Johnson's room first, saw him strip, an prepare for the general routine of wor 3. that he has been doing ior me pa: '2- couple of weeks. We then went Into th gymnasium and saw Johnson punch th bag for fifteen minutes or thereabout! >nd He gave a clever exhibition and woun 3 up by knocking the ball from its faster ings out into the hall. 'After this he donned the gloves for four-round set-to with A1 Kaufmam giving a fair display of his prowess, an after finishing with Kautmann he sparre four rounds with George Cotton, whic ! consisted chiefly of roughing and clinct ing one another backward and forwar around the ring, evidently to test hi lung power in that direction, as well a to test the strength of his arms. While, of course, the training stunt were nothing new to me to look at, as have many times gone through slmila work, as far as the looks and the app&i ent condition of Johnson go, it could b counted as of a first-class order. Gyrr nasium exercises are no criterion to g by or to show the real condition an at! lete may be in. This is the first time I have ever see ? I -DTTTT-nnn crAuvs THTTW JJ U AiAJJUUVI www MM 1. Yale Students Parade Ball Field i] Grotesque Costumes. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22.?Th weird antics of the reunion classes seen ingly had their effect on the players < lst the Harvard ball team yesterday, th M Crimson going down before Yale, 12 t tal on The scene on the field before th et opening of the game was a strikin |ly one. Headed by a highlander pipe .e_ sailors from the navies of the worl< n shouting gladiators, Rough Riders, fli Ing their revolvers and lassoing a h within reach, and the varl-colored hai lequins the two teams paraded aroun le" the diamond to the cheers of the occt el- pants of the stands, to, While Yale made all its runs in tw innings?four in the second and eigfc in the third?the game was never i 88 doubt, as Harvard was able to get bt a total of five. Yale's fielding at time u- was ragged. The score: in Yale. R.H.O.A.E. Harvard. R.H.O.A.l a Badger,ef. 1 2 4 0 0 Itogera.cf. 10 10 Logan,3b.. 12 12 1 McL'lin.p. 0 0 O 1 Id- M ptay.lb.. 2 2 10 0 0 Long.p.... 1114 k T'mers.p.. 12 13 0 Boyer.p... 0 0 10 ' Fr'man.p.. O 1 1 2 1 Hirka.lb.. 1 010 0 "St Mcln're,2b 2 3 13 1 Potter,2b.. 2 110 He ; Pbilblu.c.. 2 1 3 0 0 Lanlgan.3b O 1 3 3 , Carbart.c.. 0 0 0 0 1 G'dner.rf.. 0 10 0 xt Corey,rf... 2 2 0 0 0 M'chall.aa. 0 0 2 2 I Stevena.lf. 0 1 2 0 0 Young, e... 0 0 4 2 licrritt.su. 1 2 4 2 3 Baltson.ir. i? 1 1 i Minot* O 0 0 0 ljr" Totals. .12 18 27 12 7 Totals.. 6 ^ 24 13 'Batted for Boyer In nintb. , ps Yale 0 4 8 0 0 0 O 0 x?I Harvard O 0 ? 1 0 3 0 1 OTwo-base bit?Stevens. Three-base hits?Leu h gan, Long, Potter, Mclntyre (2), Merrltt. Hits ' Off Tommers, 1 In Ave innings: off Freeman. 4 ! four innings: off McLoophlin, 14 In three innlngi off Long. 3 in four innings; off Boyers. 1 in oi it, inning. Bases on balls?Off Tommers, 1; off Fre ?y man. 4; off McLougblln, 1: off Ixtng, 3. Strut out?By Tommers, 1; by Freeman, 2; by 11 ' Lnugblin, 1; by Long, 1. Hit by pitcher?Pnllbii 'Umpires?Messrs. O Lougblin ana Adams. Tin 83 of game?2 hours, iss |, lie Hit by Train at Logan, W. Va. ^ ROANOKE, Va., June 22.?Mrs. G. W ss Lawson, one of the most prominent an nd wealthy women of Williamson, W. Va was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohl th passenger train at Logan, W. Va., yester ed day, suffering fractures to both legs an -2, both arms. She la la a precarious condi tioa. Welcomes WONDER WHAT MERTZ V The Great Semf-Annual E he Mertz Clea season because of the unusually badclothes up till a week or so ago, and t er stock of Fine All-wool Suitings on rnotn-p tin*: ic it \\ luln iirirps liavf 1 * * tt VI T V V IIIO lO Ila 1 ? i I 11 v | J i ?v v?.? t a u < v. i the care and skill in the making that &22,S0 Suits $25 Suii Made to Order Made to On $1215 $15.4 SATISFACTION GUARANTE 'Z & MEIFT F Street . M. ?x~x*x~x~x^~x~x^x~:~x~x~x**'X~:* YAN PRAISES ] iON'S CONDITION ii % 1 P 4 > 1 if . .. ? . *V>" ^ ^ XAJ A "i"'i ?jc "-r *y' i IB p JOHN L. SULLIVAN. ? H e the big black, and to say that he has im- ? y pressed me favorably would hardly be e expressing my meaning. He is a big, _ is husky piece of humanity, and I am not ? a??inm'0A?l n na> Ofirtl n rr V* IO nrnndprf 1111 V ^ !5U1 Jil IOCU, aitci OCCltlg *?! ? *TVUVV>?.U?^ 'j well developed body and his healthy look, 11 that Jeffries decided upon {lis well de- ? r- fined plan of preparation. ? d The retired champion evidently does not (r underrate this fellow, because as a matter of fact Jeffries has laid out and gone ? y through a better and more thorough ? I- course of training than any man ever did 0 before preparing for an affair of this j sort. Of course Johnson, like Jeffries, is ? depending a great deal orf his work in the F] k open air, particularly on the road. John- *-* st son told me that he thinks more of this ie part of his work for beneficial results ? e than anything he does. I saw him prob- jp ably four hours after he had finished his s- twelve-mile jog along the ocean bouled vard and after he-had paid a visit to the ? i- city to straighten out some of his numer- jp ous legal entanglements. He came bustling up in his auto to the a Seal Rock House, situated a few hundred ? yanto from the famous Cliff House, which jp d is now a new edifice, having been built J* on the site of the old Cliff House which " was destroyed in the big Are. ? Johnson evidently takes his troubles |~j " lightly, because whatever difficulty he 13 was having in this direction, he made no 8 mention of it to anybody, and went at ? his work with an alacrity ?-at was really jf] 8 surprising, in view of the twelve-mile plug 1 on the road earlier in the day. r His boxing with Kaufmann and Cotton ? probably was not meant to show any of L e his real ability as a fighter, and in this t- respect he got all out of it that he probao bly planned to get. Cotton and Kauf- ? i- mann hustled him around r nd had him JW perspiring very freely. ' in JOHN L. SULLIVAN. VIRGINIANS WIN. ^ n Rosslyn Athletes Defeated Cherry- /y dale Boys by Score of 12 to 3. ie PARK LANE, Alexandria county, Va.. Tnno 'W l\f The Virginia Athletic Club of Rosslyn, ' Va., overwhelmingly defeated the Cherry e dale Athletic Club yesterday, 12 to 3. lw ? The club christened Its new grounds at * ' Park Lane, Va., with a victory. Zimmer16 man was In fine form, allowing but five ? g hits, passed one and struck out seven. The r> C. A. C. used two batteries. Kidwell was batted hard for five innings, when C. ' Smith was substituted, but the Virginias ? could not be stopped. This is the second (f> 11 defeat for the C. A. C. at the hands of _ the Virginias this season. The score: d C. A. C. R.H.O.A.E. Va. A.C. R.H.O.A.E. , I- G..3b.2b.. 0 0 110 Evaus.3b. 3 2 2 1 0 ? Conover.ss 1110 3 Mcl'tyre.lf 4 2 0 O 1 n C..lb,3b,e. 0 1 5 0 0 Stewart.rf 1 1 1 o 0 . Smith.rf.p 0 0 0 1 0 Steele.cf. .1 0 2 0 0 11 Pott'ton.lf 0 0 O o 0 hc.virdti.2b o 112 1 n Carrol.rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 SHillery.lbl 1 ? O O ? It Beach,lb.. 115 0.1 Stearns,as. 0 0 0 0 O O ss Turnb'ke.cfl 1 O 10 PHlllery.c 0 2 6 2 0 * Kidw'l.p.rfO 0 O 6 O Z'm'm'u.p 2 2 O 5 o C'kr'll.e,3b0 14 0 1 S- Hull.rf... 0 0 0 0 0 0 p o Totals.. ? 5 16 8 5 Totals.. 12 11 21 8 2 9 C. A. C 0 O 0 O O 1 2?3 0 Va. 0. C 2 4 0 4 0 2 *?12 ? 0 Struck out?By Zimmerman, 7; by Kidwell. 2. O 0 Passed ball?Cockrell. Bases ou halls?tiff Zlui 0 merman, 1; off Kidwell, 4. Hit by pitched bah 0 ?Zimmerman. Stolen bases? Kvans (2>. S. H.1 0 lery, F. Hillery, Ziuuueruiun, Mclutyre (2?. O Clements, Potterton, Cockrell. Three-base lyit? JtJ> 0 Conovcr. Two-base hit?F. Hillery. Home ruu? ? Mclntyre. Steele. Left on bases?C. A. C., 3; 0 Va. A C., 1. Sacrifice bits?Reynolds, Stearns. , Mclntyre. Sacrifice flies?Clements, Stewart, s-v 12 Earned runs?C. A. C., 1; Va. A. O., 6. Urn- g* 5 pire?Mr. Branson of Cherrydale. Time of j. game?2 hours and 10 minutes. ? NETTLETON BEATEN. R ie _ * Ydle Professor Succumbs to Hoi?e lander in English Tennis Tonrney. WIMBLEDON. June 22.?In the second ? round of the lawn tennis championship yesterday Otto Blom of Holland beat r Prof. G. H. Nettleton of Tale, ft?a, ft?2, 2?ft, 7-5. ? Sirdir Nihil Singh beat A. C. Bostwick \\ of New York, ft?1, ft?ft, ft?2. p o Preble beat A. Holmes of New York, . 0?1, 10?8, 6?4. R. B. Powell of British ? . Columbia had a walkover. ^ In the first round of the doubles Beals " Wright and Cave beat Prinsep and Deed, *-0. ft?2, ft?3. fl * \ Jeffries WLL SAY TODAY? | vent Has Arrived f ranee Sale | cward spring. Most people his condition has resulted in X hand than we should have, w been cut practically in half. ' has made the name of M<\rtz $ Is $30 Suits I ier Made to Order t 5 JjJ.45 | \ ED * rz co.,! =9(0)6 1 Saturdays at 9 P. M. * * Straw Hat Sale. X Hundred* of quality *fraw hats in ??? every wanted alio and shapes to go at 2 $1.50, $2 and $3 % The best Taluea in town. KEENAN BROS., | HATTERS AM? t'l RMKHKR.'', T 6ii /th Street WW. " mh2K-in.w.f,3m,2S X Lirtt. 44 it i afi ifti .1i r*. iBi Ji a o ? vvvTV ? Automobile Directory mplex THE WILSON COMPANY. 1333 I4th at. n.w. Phaat X. IUI. .pperson emerson a obme. Temporary location, rear of 1219 K at. S.W. Rhone Main C10S. lailey Electric H. B. LEART, Jr.. 1717 Lamont at. n.w. Phone Columbia 2MB. laker Electric , OOOK->IODDABD COMPANY. IK 13 H at. n.w. Tel. M. 74H. iuick BCTCK MOTOR COMPANY. 1028 Conn, are. Tel. M. 630R. adillac COOK-STODDARD COMPANY. 181ji H ?t. n.w. Tel. M. 742R. olumbia MAXWKl.L-BRISCOE WASHINGTON CO.. 1321 14th at. n.w. Tel. North 4424. olumbia Electric MAXWKl.L-BRISCOE WASHINGTON CO.. ~ 1321 14th at. n.w. Phone North 4414. Detroit Electric DIPONT SALES COMPANY, 13th and G n.w. Tel. Mala SOS. Imore VERMONT GARAGR. 1122 Vt. are, n.w. Tel. N. STL a uru CHAS. E. MILLER * BRO., 1105-7 14tb at. n.w. Tel. N. 4173. ranklin COOK-STODDARD COMPANY. 1313 H at. n.w. Tel. M 742S. laynes ' SIMS MOTOR CO., CENTRAL GARAOR. 1310-12 X. Y. ate. n.w. Tel. M. 6444. [ubmobile THE WILSON COMPANY. 1333 14th at. n.w. Tel. 1344. ozier , DCPONT SALES COMPANY. 13tb and G n.w. Tel. Mala 3M. ??? Larion OVERLAND SALES CO.. 1. F. CONRAD. 1521 14th at. Tel. X. 3TST. iatheson POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. K17-S1H 14th. Tel. M. 743. V fll laxwen MAXWELL-BRISCOE WASHINGTON CO.. 1321 Hth at. n.w. Tel. Sortl 442*. loon 1IOTOB SALES COMPANY, fill 17th at. P.w. Tel. M. TOM. lora JOHN J. FISTER. 1215 U at. n.w. M. N. (1IL akland POPE ACTO COMPANT. 817411# 14th at. B.nr. Tel. M. 74*. ? ldsmobile OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.. M. T. POLLOCK. MANAGER. 018 Conn, hto. n.w. Telephone Main 7791. verlland ^ OVERLAND SALES CO.. J. F. CONRAD. 1521 14tb at. Phone N. 2727. ackard THE LCTTRELL COMPANY. 0 1317 H at. n.w. Tel. M. 7552. aterson THE PATERSON SALES CO.. 782 12th M. n.w. ierce Arrow COOK-STODDARD COMPANT. 1313 H at. n.w. Tel. M. T42S. ope Hartford POPE ALTO COMPANT. 817-819 14th at- n.w. Tel. M. 74*. ullman BARNES * HE.MJKICK, 1810-12 K. Y. are. p.w. Tel. It. ?44. auch & Lang Electric MOTOR SALES COMPANY, 811 17th at. n.w. Tel. M. TOW. egal EMERSON * ORME. TemDorarr location, rear of 121a K at. a.w. Pbooe Mala 0108. Washington CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION. Mnnacy bulMln?- Tel. M. 5128. Waverley Electric OPE AUTO OOMPANY OP WASHINGTON. 817-819 14th at. n.w. Tel. M. 748. ? Wood's Electric THE WILSON COMPANY. 1888 14t* at. u.w. TaL E. SUi *7-tf.eSa J 'H