RAIN AIDS THE SENATORS
The Orioles a Trifle Late in Gaug
ing Pattens Delivery
Tlie Loral Pitcher Ch n Good Ii
lilliltioil of Tnirliuir in Mxth
Inning ami Keep VIhUiitm rri
corlnit ciDiil dime- Iiiioncil
Yeterdij m Oamcn
American League
Washington S Baltimore 4
Philadelphia 9 Boston 0
Boston 4 Philadelphia
Natlonnl League
Boston 8 New York 3
New York 3 Boston 0
Brookls n 5 Philadelphia 4
Brookl n 5 Philadelphia
Toiln Gtuiiea
American League
Detroit at Washington
Clev eland at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
National League
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at St Louis
New York at Brookln
How the Clab StnneL
AlfEKICAX LEIGUE
Won Lost FCL
Chicago CO
Boston 55
Baltimore M
Detroit o0
PhlUdelt hia 46
CIe eland 40
Washington 3S
Milwaukee 23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won
Pittsburg 54
Philadelphia 54
St Louis 53
Brookln 51
Boston 45
New York 33
Cincinnati 3S
Chicago 37
ti jJK ey
3C 623
40 579
40 560
45 5J6
4S 4S
52 435
63 413
61 365
ost IVJt
35 607
40 574
42 567
44 537
47 4S9
49 437
54 413
61 37S
Much obliged Mr Pluvius
It was ery thoughtful to send a storm
out to the ball park jestcrday when the
Mannlngites had the first game of the
afternoon with Baltimore well in hand
The visitors were Just commencing to
size up Pitcher Patten and the fourteen
hundred or so of the faithful who still
cherish the Idea that the Senators can
play the game were frightened ns to the
probable consequences ff the other fellows
kept hammering away at Patten with
such good success as they showed in the
fifth and sKth innings But when the
rain which had been coming down in a
drizzle ever since the be ginning of the
contest settled down to real business and
the spectators were forced to seek shel
ter Umpire Haskell called the game and
with the score In favor of the local men
nt that
A game won actually Any local fan
-will be pardoned for exclaiming hooroo
At a conference of the pitchers on the
salary IIt of tho Washington team with
Manager Manning in the morning it was
determined that Patten was the jouth
who would be sent In to do things to the
batting records of the Orioles He started
In to win honors at theery commencement
of the came and the finish was one of
the most brilliant displajs of the pitchers
art that has been seen hereabouts for
some time And while Mr Patten was
caressing the leather with such uncom
mon success the hitters of the Maiming
croud were mussing up the ambition of
Pitcher Nops to pote as a w Inning tw irler
They started in to pummel his shoots
and benders right away and kept at the
task so faithfully that he was compelled
to give way to Mr Karns who was as
wild as they turn them out One of the
achievements of Pitcher Karns was to
fill the bases with complimentary trans
portation In the fifth inning This pro
ceeding wasnt so bad because it was ac
complished by a visitor but If Iatten had
been guilty of the crime he would hae
come in for all sorts of criticism
The Washlngtonlans made three runs In
the initial Inning by Farrell walking to
first Nops misplay on Gears hit a
passed ball Clarkes single and Jordans
crack for one bag Although Waldron and
Cllngman drew singles In the second
there was nothing doing in the line of
run getting but In the succeeding round
the air was filled with hits runs and the
like The entertainment was opened by
Clarke who landed a hit that permitted
him to tarry at first Dungan waited un
til four balls had sailed by the plate
when he walked to the first station Jor
dan made a reputation by finding the ball
for a couple of bags and Clarke and Dun
gan scored Coughlin saw Jordans dou
ble and went him one better and gae
the joing man from Hobokcn a chance
to be credited with a run An error of
Second Baseman Williams let Coughlin
cross the rubber Jordan was presented
with a pass in the fifth the first of a trio
of bases on balls handed out by Pitcher
Karns and came home on the play on
Clirigman who was unfortunate enough
to send his hit In the direction of Keis
ter allowing the Bird to Inaugurate a
double play
Williams scored Tor the visiters in the
fourth on a double Kelsters out at first
and Brodles sacrifice Bresnahan Mc
Graw and Stmour tallied in the fifth
on three singles a base on balls glen to
McGraw and Karns and an error of
Coughlin The cranks had a scare of the
goose firshy sort in the sixth inning when
ODDS AND ESSDS
SALE
Mensand Boys Clothing
Were Actually Giving
Away Goods At
These Prices
We are going to start the greatest price
cutting sale this city ever heard of
Weto glen tho deathblow to low prices
and Thursday will be a day long to be re
membered ns one of the most marvelous
bargain events of the ear Here are val
ues at prices which we challenge competi
tion to equal
Mens White and Linen Vests 25c
Mens Alpaca Coats fl Mens Coats and
Vests 60c Mens Working Pants G3c
Mens Crash Pants D0c Mens 3 Pants
129 Mens 4 Pants 1148 Fine Blue
Serge Pants JlSS Mens Blue Serge Suits
tl Mens Suits two and three of a
kind In the assortment choice 13 39 Mens
12 Suits l 99 Mens 20 Dress Suits J6 40
Mens Blsck Clay Diagonal Suits J3 70
Childrens Linen Knee Pants 6c Chil
drens Suite sizes S to 15 jears Tor 69c
Childrens fine mixed Casslmere Suits
1140 Boys Suits ages 14 to 20 years for
I39S ISojs fine Black and Blue Suits
tees 14 to SO years worth JS 10 and 12
tor J4S0
Terrific Reductions in Mens Furnishings
All of our 75c Shirts Including stilt and
negligee stvles with detachable collars
and cuffs for 39c Linen Handkerchiefs
c all 15c fancy stripe Hose 8c 11 Olorla
Umbrellas 4Sc Rubber Collars 18c Bath
ing Trunks 10c good working Shirts 22c
SIGCUIt FOR 31ECHAMCS
For one day Sweet Orr Overalls In
blue white and brown for C2c
H FRIEDUNDER SRO
Cor 9th and E Sts N W
tJSqk Qrix
ualuron cf n
rarrell 2t i
Gear If i
viarKe c s 2
Dungan rf i
Jordin lb
Coughlin 3b i
Cllngman ss o
i atien p j
UITII0I1E
McGraw 3b
Donlln lb
Scimour rf
Williams 2b
Keister ss
Brodle cf
Jackson If
Brcsnahan c
Nops p
I
Totals t 8
tiled to Gear and uoniln nlo comes
pfettv ntarto being i hitter pinched the
driz7le for three holes It was a splendid
rptcimtn of lull ptchlng ami Patten was
roundlv cheered by the rain soaked en
thusiasts
The following map of the storm centre
was not vent out by the Department of
Agriculture but i nevcrthel ss inter
esting to tic admirers of baseball in the
Capital
wasiunctov n ot
It
1
0
1
1
r o
o
o
i
o
Karns p 5
ro
l
2
3
4
0
8
0
0
0
IS 8
ro
1
5
1
3
1
Totals 4 7 15 7 3
Washington 3 0 4 0 1 x S
Baltimore 0 0 0 13 04
First base bv errors Washington 2
Left on bases Washington 4 Baltimore
3 Struck out Patten 4 by Nops 4
by Karns 3 Three base hit Coughlin
Two base hits Jordan Williams Sacri
fice hit Karns Stolen base Brcsnahan
Double plas Keister to Williams to
Donlin Williams to Keister to Donlin
Wild pitch Nops Parsed ball Brcsna
han Umpires Haskell and Connolly
Time of game 53 minutes
tew nf the Game
Detroit will be in Washington this af
ternoon for the first of a series of three
games
Yesterday was the last appearance of
the Orioles in Washington for the sea
son
If none of the clubs In the American
League troubled Washington anj more
than Baltimore we might be within hello
distance of the leaders
Pattens work in the box was good
enough to win any gnme
Lee will probably be sent In against De
troit this afternoon
Notwithstanding the rain of jesterday
afternoon oer a thousand enthusiasts
remained in their seats on the bleachers
until the game was called
AN EVEN BKEAK AT BOSTON
Plilliultliilii ScoreN n Shutont in lie
Firnt Glline
BOSTON Aug 14 Philadelphia shut
out Boston rather easily In the first game
today Frasers pitching was a puzrle
They failed to make It two straights
however their rally n the eighth not
lasting long enough The store
IHILADLLllIK H U PO A E
Fultz cf 12 0 0 0
Daiis lb 3 3 11 1 1
Cress 3b 2 10 10
Lajoie 2b 0 160
Sejbold rf X 1 1 0 0
Mclntjre If 13 4 0 0
Elv ss 0 2 2 5 0
Powers c 0 0 3 0 0
Fraatr p 1112 0
Totals 9
B0ST0V K
Dowd If 0
Stahl cf 0
Collins 3b 0
Freeman
Hemphill
lb
rf
1artnt ss
Ferris 2b
Crlger c
Young p
Mitchell p
Totals 0 4
Philadelphia 2 0 5 10
Boston 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs Phlladeluhla 3
ro
4
1
2
27
1 0
0 0
hit Fraer Stolen base Cross
plajs Lly Lajoie and Daiis
19 4
0 0 9
0 0 0
Two base
Double
Lajoie
Ely and Davis Freeman and Ferris
First base on balls Off Young 1 off
Mitchell 2 oft Frascr 3 Hit by pitched
ball Parent Struck out Bv Young 3
by Mitchell 2 bv Fraser 2 Passed bill
Crlger Wild pitch Mitchell Umpire
Cantillion Time of game 1 hour and 50
minutes
The becuud Gnme
bostcv n
Dowd If 0
Stahl cf 1
Collins 3b 2
Freeman lb 1
Hemphill rf 0
Parent ss 0
Ferris 2b 0
Sclireck c 0
Winters p 0
Totals
riHLADELPiUA
Fultz cf
Davis lb
Cross 3b
Lajoie 2b
Sejbold rf
Mclntjre If
Ely ss
Powers c
Plank p
Bernhardt p
Fraser
0
1
0
0
9
IL
1
1
0
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
4
s
1
3
5
1
27
PO
4
C
2
3
0
2
4
3
0
0
0
Totals 2 7 21 10
Ban for Plank in sixth
Boston 0 0 2 0 2 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
P11ILVDLLPUIA
Thomas cf
Wolverton 3b 1
nick rf 1
Delclantj If 0
Jacklltsch c 0
Jennings It 0
Hallmnn 2b
Cross ss
Dugglcbj p
Totals
BROOKLtN
Kclir rf
Sheckard If
Dolan cf
Kellej lb
Dal 2b
Dalileu ss
Irwin 3b
McGuire c
Donovan p
Totals
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
S
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
o
0
IL
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
10
0 0
ro
3
i
3
4
1
11
0
1
0
ro
3
3
0
6
c
1
0
8
0
27
0 0
0 0
0 x 1
I 02
Two base hits Lajoie Collins Treeman
Three base hits Lajoie and Powers Sac
rifice hit Mclntjre Stolen bases Stahl
Traser Hemphill Double pla s Collins
Parent and Freeman Parent Ferris and
Freeman First bas on balls Off Win
ters 2 off Bernhardt 1 Hit by pitched
ball Plank Struck out By Winters 4
Plank 2 Umpire Cantillion Time of
game 1 hour and 35 minute
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BROOKLYNS IN PENNANT FORM
Tnlie Tnvo Gnmeii rrom 1hllndel
lihlilN It Timely JlattliiK
BROOKLYN Aug 14 The Champions
excelled the lhlladelphias in timeliness of
their batting at Washington Park todaj
and won both games Each contest was
full of fast fielding and In all three games
of the series tle Brookljns have plajed
pennant ball The score
IL
24 12
E
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
2
0 4
Left on bases Brooklyn 5 Philadel
phia 11 First base on balls On Dono
van 9 off Dugglebv 1 Struck out Bj
Donovan 3 by Dugglcbj 3 Thrte base
hit Kcelcr Two base hits Slices
Stolen bases Thomas Delthantj
Ideal For Children
As an antiseptic and hj gienic mouth
wash where there are artifi
cial dentures and for the care und pre
servation or the tee tn anu gums I cor
dlallv recommend sozoaont
consider It the ideal dtntlfrlee
for childrens use Sample fo
3 cents
ANTISEPTIC
25c
Sitxwdont
ror the Teeth end flrsath
Br mall 23 anil 75c Hall RuckclX Y City
THE TIM IS WASHINGTON THURSDAY AUGUST 13 WO
the bases iulckly tilled up the result of Wild pitch Dono in 2 Passed ball
hits by Hrodle and Jackson and bisc on Jncklltsch Umpire Nash Time of game
bills given to Bresnahan Mo one was 1 hour and 15 minutes
out and it reemed certain that a I seruml nine
uiuie mail nuuiu em nic iuitr uuv t
Patten steadied -himself for a sunreme TIllI ADFUlIIA It
effort and Ftruck out Karns McRnw Thomas cf 0
Wolierton 3b 0 0
Plick rf i 0 0
Delehnnt If A lb 1 2
McFarlnnd c 0 2
Jennings lb 1 1
Barry If 0 1
llillimn 2b 0 2
Cioss ss 0
Townfccnd p 0 0
Totals
2 1
nnookMN n n
EU R H
Van Haltren cf 0 1
Davis ss l i
McBrlde rf 1 2
Selbach If 0 1
Hickman 2b 0 0
Strang 3b 0 0
Ganzel lb 1 0
arnir c 0 1
Taylor p 0 0
hKv ohk n
Van Haltren cf 0
Davis ss 1
McBridi rf 0
Selbach If 1
Hickman 2b 1
Strang 3b 0
Ganzel lb 0
Warner c 0
Denzer p 0
TO
1
24
ro
Jvceier it 002
Sheckard It 12 3
Dolan cf Oil
Kellcy lb 1 l S
Ial 1 1 3
Dahlen ss 1 l 3
Irwin b 1 1 o
rarrell c 03 7
Newton 0 0 0
Totals 5 10 27 11 1
Philadelphia 01000001 02
Brookljn o 1030010 x 5
Left on b ist s Brooklyn 8 Philadel
phia 12 First base on balli Off Newton
2 off Townscnd 2 Struck out By New
ton 7 by Tonind 2 Three bast hits
Sheckard Karrell Two base hits Jen
nings Firrell McFarland Delthantj
Stolen bases Dul Dahfon lrnin
1 noma Wolverton Dolan Mild pitch
Tow nsend Passed ball Farrell Um
pire Nash Time of game 2 hours
DIVIDED THE HONORS
Bunion TnUen the rirnt Gnmc mid
e York the Sreoiiil
NEW YORK Aug 12 Boston won the
first game from New York this afternoon
by bunching their hits nt critical stages
Taj lor was hit hard and often In the
second game the New Yorks turned the
tables on their opponents and shut them
out without a run Denzer pitched a
good game The score
PO
0
1
2
2
11
4
Totals 3 6 2fi 13
Cooley out hit by batted ball
BObTOV n il PO A
SIdgle rf 0 3 4 2
Tennejlb 0 18 1
DeMont 2b 0 0 3 2
Coolej cf 10 10
Murphv If 3 2 3 0
Lowe 3b 2 3 12
Long ss 12 11
Klttridge c 115 2
Willis p 0 3 11
Totals ff 15 27 11 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 S
New York 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 3
rirst base on errors New York 1 Bos
ton 1 Left on bases New York 6 Bos
ton 7 Tirst base on balls Oft Taj lor 3
off Mills 2 Struck out By Tajlor 3
by Wills 4 Two base hit McBrlde
Double plajs Davis Hickman and Gan
zd Strang and Ganzel Klttridge and
Tenney Umpire Emslle Time of game
1 hour and 40 minutes
Second Gunie
PO
4
1
1
1
1
16
1
0
Totals 3 10 27
nosrov R
Slagle rf 0
lb 0
ieMrnircwue ZD u
Cooley cf
Murpnj If
Lowe 2b
Long fes
Moran c
Llneen p
PO
1
3
Totals 0 5 27 10 0
New York 02100000 0 3
Boston 00000000 0 a
First base on errors Boston 1 Left on
bases New York 6 Boston 4 Struck
out Bj Denzer 1 bj DInten C Satrl
fite hit Ganzel Home run Davis Two
base hits Hickman Double plaj Long
ana 1cnnej Umpire Emslle Time of
game 1 hour and 40 minutes Attendance
3WJ
RACING CALENDAR
SnrutoKn Ite NtiltM
SARATOGA Aug 14 Rcsult3 of
to-
davs races track fast
First race For maiden
five and one half furlongs Tribes 1111
Turner S to I won Destitute Bull
man 8 to 1 second Lady Godlva Shaw
20 to 1 third Time 107 4 5
Second raei For all ages handicap
one and three sixteenths miles First
Whip McCue 8 to 5 won His Emi
nence Turner 2 to 5 second Allke
Cramer 10 to 1 third Time 201
Third race The Tro for two j ear
olds belling live and one half furlongs
Five Nations Shaw even won Essene
Thompson 3 to 2 second Rockej Coch
ran il to 5 third Time 107 3 5
Fourth rac For ear olds and
upward selling six furlongs Bold
Knight Sims 4 to 1 won Bard of Avon
Cochran even second Scotch Bush
O Connor 3 to 1 third Time 114
rifth race For mares and geldings for
and upward one mile and
seventj jards Watercure Cochran 3
to 3 won Kamara Turner 9 to 5 sec
nnd Louisville J Woods 5 to 1 third
lime 144 2 5
Sixth race For thrce j ear olds and tip
ward selling six furlongs Dr Riddle
C to 5 won Goobel Cochran
5 to 1 second Annie Thompson Beau
champ 3 to 1 third Time 113 3 5
SaralOKii Entrien
SARATOGA Aug 14 Entries for to
morrows races
First race For three j ear olds and up
ward belling one and one slxtenth
milesj Hammock 114 Barbara Frlttchle
Gertrude Elliott S Barrctto 105 Lone
Fisherman Little Dalsv 108 Alfred Var
grave Belgrade 114 Thoroughbred lift
Hardshell Guesswork 103 Mercer 111
Second race Handicap for ail nges
seven furlongs Wax Taper 1J0 Isidore
12 Chuctanunda 119 Col Padden 118
Specific 111 King 1eppcr 113 Kilogram
in lien AicDtiui luti Aiontanic lixi
Speedmas 102 Agnes D W Belles Com
moner 9
Ihlrd race lhe Kenner for
and upwad one mile and three fur
longs The Parader Black Fox 1JS All
Gretn The Rhjmcr Vltelllub Baron
1epper 110 Anik 106 Golden Garter lu
Fourth race For two-ear-olds belling
fle and one half furlongs High Carni
val 97 Plavilke 1W ramp 95 Montana
Pioneer 105 Stephen Ward 93 Drago
man 1j Dark becrct 104 lried Krupp
IW Oelawaha lul rlora Pomona lui
Marv Worth 105 Goldsey 110 Cassville
100 Frivol 92
Fifth race For maiden thrc e-year-olds
one mile and seventy jartls Arjk Ill
Thrilled 109 Barretto Ill Lamp OLee
114 Wealth 109 Sharpshooter Lone
1 Miermnn 114 Ihe Bluecoat Ill Infal
lible Lady Chorister 109 Advocate Lu
cent 114
bnnitoKn feclcctloiin
Tirst race Alfred Vargrave Belgrade
Little Daisy
Stcond race Chuctanunda Ben llc
Dhui Montanlc
Third race The Iaradcr The Rhymer
Vltelllus
Fourth race Mary Worth Dark Secret
Montana 1 lonet r
Fifth race Lone Tlsherman Sharp
shooter Lamp O Lee
Harlem KcNiiItN
HARLEM Aug 11 Results of todays
races track fast
First race For two- ear olds llie fur
longs Mabel Winn Knight CJu 5 won
Approved WlnkllUd 5 to 2 Ktcbhd San
ta Teresa Harshberger 13 toili third
Time 1 ul 3 5
Scond race For nnd
upward six furlongH Burnle Buntnn
Ransom 4 to 5 won Headwater
Rausch 3 to 1 second Vulcaln Mitch
ell 5 to 2 third Time 113
Third race Steeplechase handicap for
four- ear olds and upward short cour c
Donation Hughes even won Filnn
d O- Lllson i to G second Flaceus
Slater 3 to 1 third Time 337 2 5
Fourth race Handicap for three-year-olds
one mile Trinity Bell Sullivan 5
to Z won Fljlng Torpedo Rausch i to
1 second Six Shooter Knight 2 to 3
third Time 141
rifth race For two j ear old tlllles Ave
PAHKER BRIDGET CO
Now Comes Our
i
ii i
TAKKER BRIDGET CO
Hens Suits in liglit medium and heavy weights of
fancy worsteds casMineres and cheviots albo plain iblues
aim okick me piain colors are mostly in
large sizes up to 50 Suits that lun e sold
up to 18 Your choice at
Mens Coats and Vests light medium
and heavy weights from suits that sold
as high as 20 Your choice nt
Mens Serge Coats skeleton half and 1 full lined single
anu uotioie oreustca xiie imeu ones are
from suits that sold as high as 20 The
skeletons sold up to 7 Your choice at
Mens Alpaca Coats and Vests that
sold as high as 800 Your choice
for
3
Mens Alpaca Coats that sold up to
Yours now for
furlongs Ishtar Meade 3 to 1 won
Julia Junkln Gormelj 3 to 5 second
Dorecn Rausch 3 to 5 third Time
101
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward one and one eighth miles MIs
Lira R Steele 10 to 1 won Zacntosa
WinkHeld 5 to 2 second Frank Ireland
Mitchell 10 to 1 third Time 1531 5
Harlem lintrlcM
HARLEM Aug 14 Entries for tomor
rows races
Tirst race For three-year-olds nnd up
ward selling one mile Hanan 103
Duty Tox Bard 103 My Chicken Miss
Conrad Onoto 101 Faradaj 03 Give All
Si Mary Moore W
Second race ror three-year-olds and
upward selling six furlongs John
Grlgsbv 111 Dr Walmsley Rcvenna 100
Master Mariner Goal Runner 100 Delia
Otrand 104 Ljror Bsll 101 Van Hoor
ebeke 101 Hmma R Rosa DIah Little
Pepper Siren Song 90 Clorltn Natural
Gas Lenox 97
Third race For three- ear olds and up
ward selling one mile Frank Ireland
Hopscotch 103 Denman Thompson 101
II lo SO Emma C L 69 Pirates Queen
85 Zacatosa 10 3
rourth race The Riverside Selling
Stakes for threc j ear olds and upward
one mile Tclamon 1 Lady
102 Klraer L 93 Leo Newell Silurian
Toali J3
Dunne entry
Fifth race For two-year-olds six fur
longs Nellie Waddell 110 Jaubert Mc
Chesney 10S Gallagher 103 Helen Print
9 Mary Pine Pruc Ameeras 90
Sixth race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one mile Boney Boy 108
Brutal 103 KunJa Macgjle Henry Bert
101 Rollick Searcher 93
llurleiu Selection
First race Onoto Fox Bard Duty
Sicond race Master Mariner John
Grlgsby Van Hoorebekc
Ihlrd race Pirates Queen Hylo Zaca
tosa
Fourth race Dunnes entry Leo New
ell Telamon
Fifth race McChesney Gallagher Jau
bert
Sixth race Henry Bert Searcher Kun
Ja
Delnuir Iark Itcsultn
DELMAR Aug 14 Results of todays
races track fast
First race For three-year-olds selling
six and one half furlongs Sjncopattd
S O Brien 3 to 1 won Fickle Saint
Dale even second Fred Hessig Llnd
ses 5 to 1 third Time 1 23 1 5
Second race For four-year-olds and up
ward selling one mile and twenty jards
Nannie J lIndstj 4 to 1 won Joe
Doughty Vltltoe 3 to 1 second Quan
nah Parker Dugan G to 5 third Time
145
Ihird race ror two- ear olds five fur
longs Okla Snell 3 to 1 won Muda
Belle O Iirlcn Vi to 1 seconl Roal
Athlete ONeill 2 to 3 third Time 103
Fourth race For four- ear olds and up
ward one mile and seventy ards Lu
nar Dale even won Ida Lulford
OBrien 3 to 2 second Rochester Llnd
ses 2 to 1 third Time l4h
Fifth race Ior three-jar-olds nnd up
ward one mile and tvv my jards Tom
Cromwell O Nelll 2 to 1 won Round
Twin Wilson 15 to 1 Eecohd Ntkamls
Snell G to C thlid Time 1454
Sixth race For nnd up
ward seven furlongs Sweet Dream
Llndse even won Ladas Dale 4 to
1 second Imp Clonsllla Fauntlcroy 9
to 5 third Time 12u
Delnuir lnrL tJnlrlcH
DELMAR PARK Aug 14 Entries for
tomorrows races
First race ror two earrolds selling
six furlongs Colonel Stomi 101 Tab
Tosa 107 Vurner Hunter Raine 101
Second race For maiden two- ear olds
JIHtlllA MAKES iOll WIIK
Crovei Tantelcsi Chill Tcjili itAa ou ttrons
I
-1-X-I-
1 1 1 i i
TAKKER BRIDGET CO
r Rummage Sale
550
350
200
325
150
MtwtTM
Ave and ore hnlf furlongs Mollie Brooks
An thing Lady Felix 100 Sambo 109
Aules Judge Miller Oton Clay Florrle I
ICG Lady Clarik 111 Ben Hempstead
114
Third race For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one and three sixteenths
miles Banquo II 10S La Sapara 101 Sa
die Levy 103 Swordsman 110 Fiddler
HI 103 Irving Mayor 100 Kate Freeman
90 Outburst Ill
Fourth race For thrce j ear olds and
upward selling six furlongs Sweet
Dream 102 Henglst 103 Matt Hogan
107 Revoke 109 Santa Ventura Mrs
Grannan 9S Hazel Hughlette 109 Miss
Gollghtly lw
rifth race For four- ear olds nnd up
ward selling seven furlongs Elsie
Barnes 103 Grantor J V Hayes 110
Ben Frost 104 Lord Neville 113
Sixth race For three- ears olds and
upward selling one mile Rouge et Noir
102 impreal 91 Burnetto Walkaway
90 Dleudonnc 101 Barrica 103 Poor
lands Vfj Pancharm 107 Pirates Daugh
ter 100 The wag Jiu iseine neimutn
67
Delinnr Park Selections
Tirst race Taby Tosa Hunter Raine
Colonel Stone
Second race Oton Clay Sambo tlor
rie S
Third race Outburst Swordsman Ban-
q
rourth race Miss Golightly Santa Ven
tura Revoke
Fifth race Lord Neville Ben
Grantor
Sixth race Pirates Daughter
lands The Wag
Frost
Poor-
Tort llrle Ilrsnltn
FORT ERIE Aug 14 Results of to
days races track fast
First race ror thtec y ear olds and up
ward sK furlongs Frances Rels Jack
son 3 to 5 won Nona B Troxler 5
to I second Franconl J Dal 5 to 2
third Time lili
Sicond race For five
furlongs Kirk Livingston W woods
5 to 2 won Morvich Lorenzl
second Latch String Troxler
lIJiK Time lXi
to 5
to
I
up
Mens Odd Flannel Coats that
to 800 Yours now for
four and one half furlongs Lady Pa
troness Wedding March 103 Elizabeth
Jane 116 Abbey Dell Circus Girl Lau
retta Burke Juanita M Miss Wax Sil
ver Chimes 100
Third race For three- ear olds and up
ward one mile Winepress 10S Filibus
ter 101 Gray Dally 99 All Saints 92
Fourth race For two-year-olds five
furlongs Lac 110 Moderator 107 Tax
man 103 Bourbon King 101 Dixie Queen
100
Fifth race For three- ear olds nnd up
ward six and one half furlongs A oca
Racebud Euclaire 107 Silent Friend 104
Corialls Young- Henry Oconle 102 Mag
gie W 93
Sixth race For three- ear olds selling
six furlongs Pi Ince of Song Blackford
105 LiUIc Hammerton 103 Sweepstakes
10- lnnitcarrn Ida Penzance 100
Fort Erie Selection
Tirst race Tamarin Highland Prince
Little Tommy Tucker
Second race Elizabeth Jane Lady Pa
troness Circus Girl
Third race Alt Saints Gray Dally
lnepress
Fourth race Moderator Taxman Lac
Fifth race Corialls Silent Friend Mag
gie W
Sixth race Innlscara Llllle Hammer
ton Blackford
THE COLISEUM KACES
An Unusual Mioiv iiifr li the Motor
Expected Tonight
The motor races to be glv en at the Col
iseum tonight promise to excel In spec
tacular effect an thing that has ever been
seen In Washington It has been proved
that a motor having the outside course
must go at least ten to twelve seconds
to the mile faster to pass the motor or
man hav lng the pole
Races by motors of today cannot be
judged by those that have been seen
heretofore since In that day It was an
unusual thing to have n motor go as fast
as 1 30 to the mile The motors then were
nut Vx to II horse power while now they
l i are all 4 horse power nnd even suceeed
111 Lllll ttllr WUL tl I4U1 L V1 CI f l U 1 S -
l - 1 v- - - - I w - I
In his race
won Montreal Rediern a to i seconu
Oakmaid J Dal 5 to 2 third Time
I 40
rourth race For and
upward si furlongs Dick Warren Jack
son 3 to 2 won rinneur Hayden 9
to 5 second Immense C Wilson 5 to 1
third Time M
Fifth race For three- ear ods and up
ward one mile Winepress Thompson
1 to 2 won Obstinate Simon C Wilson
5 to 1 second Rushhelds Troxler 3 lo
1 third Time llofc
Sixth race For three- ear olds and up
ward six and oni half furlongs Ahamo
Cough 3 to 1 won Lady Silver Jack
son 5 to 2 second Lit tie Sallle Blake
3 to 2 third Time P2J
Fort Erie Entries
FORT ERIE Aug 11 Entries for to
morrows races
First race ror three- ear olds nnd up
ward selling seven furlongs Randy
Tamarin 112 Wnterhouse 109 Little
Tommj Tucker Semplre 105 Friendship
Timplar Kings Pet Highland Prince
101 Galllene Nannie Dixon Punctual
Second race For two-year-olds lllliis
A CURE roll CHOLERA IMWTIIII
Ijut May MJ Mrs CiirtLj Iljkcr of Doo
waltcr Ohio an infant child of our neighbors
was suffering from choltra infantum The doctor
had Rin P hope of rccoicrj I too a
bottle of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Itemed to the house telling thcia I
ult sure it would do od if ted according to
directions In two di time the clud had
full rc overed and 1 no nearb a jcar since
a usorouj hcalhy ilrl 1 hac recommended
this rcmrd frcqucntl and have never known It
to fail in any single instance For sale by
Iknry Lvaib wholesale and retail 022 F Street
son
day
iio ni twenty miles nt n fraction of a second
iu J7 ZimS tn I over 130 to the mile on an average Stin
with McEachern last
rode one mile In 126 2 5
sold
Mens Crash Coats from suits that sold up
to S0O Now
225
Mens Crash Pants from suits that sold up
to 800 Now
Serge and Crash Vests from suits that sold
as high as 13 Yours now at
75c
95c
25c
About S00 pairs of Mens Trousers of fancy worsteds cas
simeres and cheviots also blues and black
light medium and heavy weights left from u m f JZ
suits that sold as high as 25 Your choice at 9
Facts are what you want facts are what we give you price facts Can any
thing talk stronger Why do we do this you ask To clear out odds and ends and
all small lots
And so weve rummaged and ransacked our entire stock And thus the most
sensational clothing bargains in the annals of trade
Parker Bridget Clothing the finest in the world at prices of trash
Do you wonder that thousands clamor for their share Be early is our advice
Parker Bridget Co
Headtofoot Outfitters Pa Ave and pth St
Q
T
PARKER BRIDGET CO
omt
inT
Aboutjsix months ago we held our first Rummage Sale of Mens and Boys Cloth
ing From a selling and bargain giving point of view it was the most phenomenal
sale ever lield in Washington
The doors were besieged by throngs long before the opening hour and a deluge of
V
J
buyers poured into the store the entire day - J
And likewise the second day with the result that thousands of Suits Odd Coats t
and Vests and Separate Trousers a veritable mountain of clothing that we
lated would last at least a week were disposed of in two days
And now we hold our second Rummage Sale
In points of quantity and value giving it will be mightier and more formidable than
its predecessor It will be a sale that the thousands who share will remember and
recall as the most extraordinary bargain event ever held in Washington Here are
price facts to corroborate our words 1
X
J
X
T
t
2
4-
T
t
i
T
t
r t
T
J
FOR AH AUTOMOBILE EECOBD
Four WnalilnKtonians to Race
to
Baltimore on Snndn
A party of four Washlngtonlans will
endeavor on Sunday to establish the auto
mobile record for speed between this city
and Baltimore They anticipate doing
the trip In an hour and forty five minutes
and believe that thli will remain the rec
ord for some time The present record
Is two hours and twenty minutes al
though no previous efforts have been
made by local enthusiasts to cover the
distance between the Capital and the
Monumental City In any extraordinary
time
The prrty will be composed of Clarence
S Plttman of the Mobile Company of
America Fred L Vogt receiving teller
of the Vst End National Bank Frank
Dooley bookkeeper of the same Institu
tion and William Elkerson of the Lin
coln Notional Bank The start will be
made at G oclock Sunday morning from
the Washington branch of the Mobile
Company U1G Connecticut Avenue and it
is hoped that Baltimore will be reached
by 643 oclock Only two stops will be
made to take on wfltr The trip will
be a fling one aid the ride bids fair to
be an exciting experience The rate of
speed which will be maintained will be
twenty four miles nn hour
The route will be over the Bladensburg
Road and through one of the most In
teresting portions of Mar land The rap
Id speed will be taken from the start the
early hour preventing any possible acci
dents The return from Baltimore will
be begun at 430 oclock Sunday afternoon
The trip back to Washington will be made
bv easy stages
The vehicle used will be a Dos-a-Dos
mobile provided with a five horsepower
boiler nnd a four horsepower engine The
machine Is capable of making a mile In
a minute and a half although twenty
five miles nn hour will probably be the
limit Several stretches of sand between
Washlrgton and Baltimore will necessi
tate slow riding for a part of the distance
and It is expected that the time lost In
this way will be regained on the level
portion of the road
To cure headache qjickly tale Royal Head
ache Tablets Four doses 10 cent
THE
ROYAL
250 Shoe
There was once a time when a man thought
he could not get a first class pair of Shoes
under 350 Things have changed The Royal
250 Shoe is the leader in popular footwear
for men Theres not a style that we havent
on display
Tie Mai
617 Pa Ave