The Washington times. [volume], July 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. '
15
Standard Athletic Club to Take Place of Stiver Spring Team in Columbia League
MATCHES SEEM TO BE AS SCARCE AS FLYING FISH
By Goldberg '
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STANDARD A. C.
NOW IN COLUMBIA
Vacancy Caused By Dropping of Silver Spring Team
From Circuit Filled By Independent Nine Capi
tal City League Starts Season "Again."
Players of the Silver Spring team. In
the Columbia League, are blaming
themselves for their non-appearance at
the scheduled games which that club
was to have played In the league, and
are saying that the fact that the team
Is dropped from the league Is their own
fault
After waiting two weeks for the team
to appear, the officials of the league
decided to deqlaro the Silver Spring
franchise void, and turned It oer to
the Standard Athletic Club, a new team
which will All out the Slher Spring
schedule.
A number of Sewage Pumping Sta
tion players were Included In the list of
Silver Spilng players, and It Is stated
that as these players were not released
from the Capital City League, their
playing In the Columbia League would
not have been allowed While no namt-3
have been submitted as yet from the
Standard Athletic Club, It was said
that the team will be ablo to hold its
own In the circuit.
The Standard Athletic Club Is one of
the Independent teams In the District,
and has been playing fast ball. It Is
expected that the team will play Its
first came on Saturday, when It meets
Southern Railway.
The Capital City League started Its
season again yesterday with a gamo
between Brentwood and the Cornell
Company, which was won by the latter
team. It Is expected that the league
will finish out Its schedule from now
on, and no difficulty will be experienced
In getting tho teams to appear.
Humor has It that Al Hundlboe, now
playing for the Saannah team In the
South Atlantic League, Is to get an
other chunce In big Icaru. baseball.
Handlbor. was tried out by tho Neiv
York Yankees, but failed to show class
as a hittei. He Is slated to net a berth
with a National League club.
Pew kicks are heard on tho work of
the umpires this ear anr1 these men
are due for a little constrict .tllon and
praise. Not In several yens has the
work of tho arbiters been of such high
order, and President Robert H. Young
and memhers of the amateur commu
nion aro being congratulated on hav
ing such a capable staff of men to look
after the games
Tba Northern Assoslatlon Is scheduled
to hold an Impoitant meeting tomor
row night at the residence of Seere
tary Grnf. "US New Jerssy aenue. The
meeting is to be called to oniei prompt
ly at S o'clock oy President Anfflln.
Managers are asked to bo present at
the session.
The National A. C. of the Independ
ent T.pacuo Is slatid to nlav a double-
header at th Independence league
grounds on July FoJith, meeting tho
Leesliurg ;eam.
Capital City League.
Cornell Company Is thanKlng its stars
for a lucky pla which gao tho team
the game ugalnst Brentwood jesterday
b a 7 to C score. An error followed by
i" single In the ninth gave l lie game to
the pnperhangers.
Walter, playing center for Cornell,
was the leading hitler of the ofteinoon.
Hn got three hits while Bill Maiceron
got two Brentwood tied up In tbo
ninth but failed to win because of errors.
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League.
After the third inning of yesterdav's
game Station was almost ready to quit,
for the Southern team managed to get
8 runs in that round. The final score
was 14 to 2, the Station lads never
halng a chance to get ahead
Ten errors made by the Stalon team
were responsible for the many runs
scored by Southern The Station team
shifted many plajeis, but could not find
a good combination.
Departmental League.
It was all Smith yesterday, the G. P.
O. twlrler winning another game and al
lowing the Commerce and Labor team
but two hits G. P. O. won b 4 to 2
Smith fanned but 4 batters.
Eberwcln, for Commerce and Labor,
is getting quite a reputation as a pitch
er. He fanned 10 batters esterdav,
but allowed 8 hits, Frje of G. P. O.
getting four of that number. .
Sunday School League.
NatUlty hung It on to the Anacostla
team jesterday by a 16 to 7 score, win
ning all the way. Tho Anacostla play
ers made seven misplays which made it
possible for Nativity to get Its runs.
Johnson, playing center for the wln-
Games Today In
Amateur League.
Capital City Mai Ino Corps vs. V.
M C A.
Northorn Seaton vs. Herald.
Ilep iitmental War vs Interior.
East Washington Presbj tcrlan vs.
rirst M. P.
Sunday School Lincoln s. Ana
costla. Government Agricultural v G.
P. O.
Columbia Sauthorn vs. Kensing
ton. Independence Manhattan s Alo
yslus. Hit. Y. M. C. A.-Statlon s. Car
I'Tdrtment.
Mai queue-St. Stephens vs. Trin
ity. Treasury Curren :y vs N. B. it. A.
ners, was the hitter of tho da, getting
three for his team. Cohlll, who catches
for the Eastern Hlg i School team, nlso
had a good day at the but, connecting
for two hits in his attempts.
Northern Association.
Although outhlt, Wavcrly rot an S to
7 win over Park vrstcrday. The win
ner) managed to get six runs in th
first three innings and won the game
In the jlxth Inning with two runs
Park got twelve hits, Rogers nnd
Wood getting three apiece nut were not
able to vln the game Stunton, for the
winners, pitched a good gam) nnd kept
the hits well scattered Hud Wuverl
fielded better Park would have hid
fewer runs.
East Washington S. S. League.
It was Ninth again yesterday. Thelt
opponents, tho Metropolitan plajers,
were unable to do anything with Moore,
who allowed but four hits Ninth play
ers smashed the ball at all times
OLYMPIC
Willi!)
T
SHOWS
GREAT FORM
OFAHERIC TEAMS
Ralph Rose Puts Show 51
Feet 4 Inches At
Stockholm.
STOCKHOLM, July 2 In the heat
competition at 100 iurds here yesterday
.ho membcra of the American Olympic
athletic team, the winners were.
Howard P. Drew, Springfield, (Mans)
High School, 10 3-5 seconds.
Ralph Crulg. Detroit (Mich ) Y. M C.
A., 10 4-5 seconds.
Alvlah T. Mover, Irish-American A
C New York, 11 seconds'.
Ralph Rose, of the American team,
this afternoon astonished everj one by
putting the shot 51 feet 4 inches This
lh tho greatest dlBtance so far mado
As a result of drawn last night sev
eral Americans will clash In some of
the finnl heats of the Ol.vmpic gamed,
as follows.
Two Hundred Meter Run Carl C.
Cooke, Cleveland A. C . Ralph C Craig
Detroit Y. M C. A.; Ira J Courtnev.
Seattle A. C ; Harold W. Hellland,
Xavler A. A. New York: Alvuh T.
Mejer, Irlsh-Amerlcnn A. C. and Don
ald V Llpplncott, University of Penn
sylvania. fq
Eight Hundred Meter Run. Melvln
diieppuru i rimi-American A. C :
James E Meredith, Mercersburg Acad
emy, nnd Harry E. Glsslng, Irish-American
A. C.
Louis Scott, of the South Paterson
(N. J.) A. C , was drawn In the ten
thousand metre run.
DR. REED
SPECIALIST
804 Seventeenth Street
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.1 ICiilVO the cure uf Chronic,
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CUARQEB LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waltlnc Iloont fur laalea
OKKU'E HOI IIH
If to 11 S le l fiundaya. II te IB.
i EISEMAN'S, Corner Seventh and E Streets
BigCrowds Are AttendingThis
Great Semi-Annual Clearance of All Men s
Young Men's. Boys' and Children's Plain
and Fancy Suits at a Discount of
Get the new clothes you need for vacation here during this sale and pocket a saving of 33 t-3.
We've been rushed every minute since the sale started because Washingtonians know that this is an
honest discount sale of the best Clothing to be had in America. Get in tomorrow.
m 5r
Men's and Young Men's Suits
at 332 Discount
Every suit In the house Is In the sale plain blue,
black, brown, gray, tan and fancy complete assort
ments sizes and btylcs for men and young men.
912.50 Suits for l8.3r
?1.1..'.0 Suit inr $0.00
1."..()0 SultH for. . $10.00
l.r0 Sulfa for.. . $11.00
9IS.00 SultH for. ... $12.00
$10.00 Suit lor $13.35
922.no
$25.00
$.10.00
$32.50
$35.00
$37.50
$40.00
Suits
Suit
Suite
Sultn
Suit
Suit
Suit
for $15.00
for $10.07
for $20.00
for $21.07
for $23.35
for.... $25.00
for $20.07
StrawHats Vz Price
This season's stock of Men's Straw Hats all
styles in English Sennit, Milan, Split. Jap, Porto
lllcans, etc. going at exactly HALF TRICE.
$4.00 Straw Ilttta.. $2.00
$3.50 Straw llata. . .$1.75
$3.00 Straw llata. . .$1.50
$2.50 Stmw llata... $1.25
$2.00 Straw llata. . .$1.00
PANAMA IIVl'S HALF
1M1ICE.
$7.(!0 Panama llata $3.75
$0.00 Panamn llata $3.00
$5.00 Panama llata $2.50
$4.50 1'auamn llata $2.25
Boys' and Children's Suits
at 333 Discount
The entire stock of Plain Blue Serge and Fancv
Suits of every description is Included in the sale. The
dressiest and boat made suits for boys and children al
a clear saving oi one-inira usual price.
Chllilren'n $3.50 Sulta $2.35
Children' $5.00 Suit $3.35
Children' $0.50 Suits $4.35
Children' $7.50 Sulfa $5.00
Children' $H.50 Sulfa $5.07
Children' $10.00 Sulfa $0.07
CI.ll.1ron. 1"M SllIlM mil !-.
All Boys' and Children's Separate Knickerbockers
and Straight Pants reduced to 3."! 1-3
50c Khaki Pants 35c. $1 Khaki Pants, 65c.
Extraordinary Sale of
MEN'S SHIRTS
A big lot of men's regular ?1 00. l 25, and 1 CO
Colored Negligee and Pleated Shirtsall new and at
tractive patterns coat styles, some with soft turn
back cuffs, otheip with attached stiff cuffs, all sizes
in the lot. Special during this CET
satb DOC
E
ISEMAN & CO. 7thand E Sts.
OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS
Big League Hitters of
a Day
ARH.T B. Pet.
Diubert. Superbas .4 4 5 1 000
I.njolc. Naps ...3 3 3 1 000
Krwin, Superbas 112 1.000
Ellis, Cardinals Ill 1.000
Bates. Heds-rr 1 1 1 1 ono
Konetchy. Cardinals. 4 4 6 .800
Seatnn. Phillies.. .4 3 4 .750
Baker, Athletics 3 2 2 .6G7
Delehanty, Tigers 3 2 2 .667
Evers. Cubs 3 2 2 .GTT
Titus, Braves 3 2 3 .!
Herxog, Giants 3 2 2 .0"
Paskert, Phillies 3 2 2 .6C7
Doyle Brothers Fail
To Defend Title
Iteijret is being expressed on all side'!
todaj over the failure of Harold and
Conrnil Do le to defend fiel- title of
double hamploni of the bouth In the
tnurtammt now In progress at Atlan
ta Conrml nnd Harold Dol. have two
legs on the jblen troph and Conrad
Doyle Ins two legs on the singles cup
Tho DoU Iliotners are not to tak
the trip on account of business engage
ment", and will lose the chance to de
fend their titles This preents their
partlelpitlon In thr national doubles
championships, w hlch earned them a
ranking of seventh in the tennis world.
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST."-
Pepco Defeats Loftier.
Barton's good box work for Pepco held
Loffler to 3 hits esterday while his
team mates managed to get 8, defeat
ing Koffler by 10 to 2 -yellow" Mj
ers, tho former Western high school
player, got n homer with three men on
tho bases, putting the ball over the
centerfield fence. Barton fanned 10 bat
ters while Munch's throwing to bases
was a feature.
Highlanders here tomorow.
"""
"With the passing of the Mackmen
come the New York Highlanders and if
the Nationals can't sweep the boards
with them, all hope will depart from
our hearts However, the Nationals
have been through a hard siege of It
lately, meeting two of the best clubs
In the big leagues. When they get
their breaths once moro with vtctorlea,
they should hit up a fast stride again
and show us a few things.
Down goes Jack Knight
It is doubtful if Wilbur Roach meas
ures up to the hitting standard of the
Nationals With tho Highlanders he
proved a good fielder, but a ery tight
sticker This ear. In Jersov Cltv, he
has bem secnth on the batting order,
not a vrv promising nlace for a lad
coming up to the big show Hav Mor
gan has the call for second base.
I'p comes Wilbur Roach.
m
The failure of the Nationals to live up
to their spring performances has result
ed In a grievous falling off In tho at
tendance at the park. The fans aro
demanding too much. Instead of being
delighted at the high ranking of the
team, thev are apparently peeved be
cause the outfit Is not leading the
league. What do they want In a single
season?
thcrmore, Eans. one of the best offi
cials In the game, and certainly the best
In this league, was angr at his com
panion's lack of ablllt, and plainly
showed It. How long is Ban Johnson
going to couplo Eans with such an
umpire?
Doubleheader tomorrow here.
U hen It Is realized that the refereo
of the Johns m-Flj nn bout Is also the
chief press agent for the affair at Las
Vegas, it does not requhe an extra,
large supply of grav matter to scent
sand In the s'icnr. If. the champion does
not win as he pleases, few sporting
men in the country will believe the
arfaii was not "fixed."
AUTOMOBILES
Speed Economy Comfort
J. M. Shock Absorbers
I. T. DONOIIOE,
IS03 M St. N. W. X. 2818
We want Dan Moeller.
Once again Umpire Western elt proved
his Incompetency jesterday, reversing
two decisions in ono Innlnj after they
had been referred to Billy Evans. Fur-
CRAWFORD
SKI.r-STAIlTING
4 MODELS $1,500 to $2400
Crawford Automobile Sales Co.,
I15 O St. N. W.
Phono N. 374$
REMOVAL SALE
Compelled to seek larger quarters brings this sensational clearance of Men's and
Young Men's High Grade Furnishings and Hats. Great economies are offered to
thrifty buyers. THE PRICES TELL THE STORY.
$1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Percale and Madras Shirts, attached or detached OQ.
cuffs, also white Oxford cloth and plaited bosoms. Removal price Ouu
, Soisette Shirts, some with separate col
lar, plain and striped fabrics, $1 df
Worth $1.50. Removal price.. $MU
li"OR TIMI I.AItrciR fr
French Percale and Madras
sizes 16 to 18 only. Were S 1.50
and $2.00. Removal price
Shirts,
vhli)
SILK NECKWEAR
The season's newest ties. Plain or fancy, wldo and narrow 4-in-hand,
silk knitted, cross striped or plain colors. Former prices,
50c and 75c Removal price, 3 for $1.00
$1.00 and $1.50
Flowing Und Tie
one a beauty. Removal price
Imported Silk
Ecry f7Q
35c
100 dozen plnln nnd fane) Wash
able -1-in-hnndn. 25c and 35c "1 H n
values. Removal price X I i
3 for COc
Pure Silk Accordion AVeae 4-In-hnnda,
$1.00 and $1.50 values
The wanted kind Removal C(Zn
prlco DDL
Standard Ilrnndn Summer
Underwear.
Otl nallirlggnn or Gnuxe I.lnle
11. V. D Poronknlt, CloUonettc.
ATHLETIC STYLES long or
short'sleeve shirts; long or short
Drawers 5Cc and 75c QQr
values, garment OV
75c Suit.
"GOTHAM" Mhletlc Shlrtu and
Dfanfu.
Wblte nr tan SoUette, pure lin
en and linen mesh SI and QQn
$1 25 value. Removal price OIU
$1 75 Suit
J -r-HHHJH-H-5-W-HHHW-4.
Any Straw Hat j
in the House $
Former prices, $.1. $4. and' $5 'f.
Hemo-vnl Price, "V.
T All aire and all styles. T
Gnuie Lisle
Union Suits,
anklr or knee
IcnKth. $1.30
value Re
moval price,
S1.15
Cooper's
mercerised
Union Suits,
white or
blue. $1.00
value Re
moval price,
$2.15
Genuine Guyot or President
Suspenders. Re- QA.
moval Price, pair . Uvu
25c Brighton and Paris
Garters. Removal IRa
price, pair I9U
Pick out any Belt in the
house and take off one-third
marked price.
$- .and $2.50
Madras and
Soisette Pa
jamas. Ilc
inoval iirlce,
$1.69
Here's the Raincoat
Snap.
$S.0A Guaranteed Rub
ber Coat. Re
moval price . .
$3.95
$15.00 nubberUed Silk
Ilainioats
Removal
price ...
$11.85
$.1 and $0
Plain and
Fancy Silk
Pnjaiuaa. le
motul price,
.$3.65
All regular $2.00 and $2.50 Derbys
and Soft Hats, popular styles, tf I QQ
Removal price ! M
A lot of plain and fancy Hnlf
llosei 35c and 50c values Hn
Removal price X I C
3 pair for 50c
Genuine Panama and Bangkok Hats.
Worth up to $10. CA OK
Remofal Price . . $Hr00
Pure Silk Half Hose; all de-
Blrable shades COc and 75c OtZn
values Removal price, pair "'
3 pair for $1 00.
After extensive Improvements nlll occupy our new home, 1225 Pn. Ate. '. 4 doors ircht of present location.!
imH
PTT
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