The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

II I t14l irV3f T7St7rmSfl 4 i Hr V3rf Vv TW TV 3 i i tm a fiMrrTrrw ia fw i vt tfTJi Atviin irvrTri sinr vjWiJVi7 viMi it a uii Ts71t affl siii tT vi i i One a ir Utb and SteMU Not a Single Suit Has Been Held in Reserve When we say Clearance in this store it means Clearance We do not have any exceptions in omt sales blacks and blues are included Thats one of the reasons why the men came here in a hurry when we announced this sale of Stein Bloch Smart Suits At One Third Reductions You have your unrestricted choice any suit in our stock blue serges plain graysr fancy weaves all colors fact and all styles including the smart soft roll English models at one third off 20 Suits 1334 25 Suits 1667 30 Suits 2000 35 Suits 2334 40 Suits 2667 Sidney West 14th and Sole Washington Agent Dunlap Hats BALTIMORE BEATS NATIONALS BY HAVING ONE BIG SESSION WILL TEY TO STOP ATHLETICS TODAY Score Seven Bum in Fourth Hitting Musser Hd and Get Victory by 8 to 6 Count Walker Caught on Hiddentell Trick in Ninth Which Puts Stop to Bally SEASON IS ALMOST OVER IN RAILROAD A LEAGUE Struggle Between Car Department and Adams Teams May Be Continued Until Final Regularly Scheduled Game of These Contenders One Week From Today Other Amateur Gossip BY ALFRED JL STERN One week from today the final regularly scheduled game of the Railroad A League will be played off marking the completion of the fifth season lnthe history of an organisation that commands a folloTring juBt as extenelre and enthusiastic as any other In the District Adamg Express Is leading at the present time with a scant margin over Car Department winners of the title last year and although the latter has a chance to oust them the Expressmen are generally expected to finish at the top There is still a possibility that the final standing will be decided in the last two scheduled games those between Southern and Adams and Car Department and Adams A number of postponed games remain to be played oft after the regular season but a great deal depends on the two games In which the leaders will figure against their most formidable rivals Complste reorganisation is In store for the Andrews club pennant winners in the Commercial League last year and hopeless tailenders in the Northern Association thus far this season The Papermalrera have not won a game in a coons age and at the rate they have been going of late stand little chance of improving No one realizes this more than the manager of the team and a line up that will include but few of the present regulars is apt to be brought to the fore in the near future Jack Nlcnplson a rangy twirler who has pitched for a number of clubs around Washington In the past five years has been signed and will probably work in the majority of the remaining games The management is negotiating for a number of other players andT expecta to gain possession of their signed contracts before the end of the week Still another ball player who must necessarily bfe classed with veterans of the District was added to the ranks of the Braddock Athletic Club team of the Columbia League last week in the person pf Dutch Kinney who has seen service in the Sunday School Capital City and Departmental leagues Kinney played his first game of the season laat Wednesday when Braddock figured in an eight inning tie game with Equitable and his first appearance was unfortunately marked by play that could hardly be compared to his exhibitions in past years Two of the five miscues chalked against Braddock were made by Kinney who has always been acknowledged as one of the most reliable fielders in amateur ranks The fact that he Is not yet In condition to play was clearly demonstrated but at the same time his presence should enhance Brad docks chances in the remaining games on schedule Southern Railway played Us first game under the management of Hugh McClung In the RaUroad League last Wednesday and distinguished Itself by scoring a decisive vlotory over Adams Express Company present leaders In the race Whether the change In management had anything to do with the victory is a matter of conjecturerbut needless to say the players have a whole lot of confidence in their new leader McClung was in charge last year when the team made a most creditable showing but lost out for top honors through failure of his pitchers In the final stages of the race The victory was a source of encouragement to the players especially in view of the fact that it bettered their CONTINUED ON NINTH PAOB Special to The Washtniton Port Baltimore June 30 One bad Inning perhaps the most disastrous Paul Musser has experienced In his career on the diamond cost Washington an 8 tM defeat at the hands of the Baltimore International League club at Back River park here this afternoon Jake Oettman who used to cavort around In the outer garden for the Nationals years ago started the trouble with a Slashing double to the right field fence In the fourth when the teams were on even terms with a run apiece Every man In the line up with the exception of Pitcher Dygert and Payne a catcher who was shifted to the outfield In the absence of a regular followed with a safety After Gettman had connected for his second two sacker of the Inning First Baseman Schmidt relieved the rather embarrassing situation for the big league visitors by grounding to Jack Knight a former Oriole for tne final out Seven of the eight runs scored by Baltimore came in this Inning as a result of a brace of doubles a home run and five singles Play Indifferent Ball Despite the fact that they had a slight advantage in hitting the Nationals seemed to play indifferent ball unquestionably partly for the reason that they were ordered to hold back for fear of taking chances of injuring themselves on the bases This game meant really nothing to them and they all seemed pleased when It was over despite the fact that Baltimore won Their work In every department was just about dragxy enough to convince the spectators that they were playing away below the form that haakept them In the running this year Besides several regulars were conspicuous by their absence and Ray Morgan a Baltimore boy was forced into the proceedings although suffering from a severe siege of charley horse In the absence of Capt George McBrlde Jack Knight was used at shortstop and the big fellows work was way below Its standard His two errors were on easy chances and costly but probably due to his prolonged wait on the bench Carl Cash ion took Milans place in center field and gave an excellent account of himself but many Monumental City enthusiasts who had come out purposely to see the Amer ican League speed demon In action were sadly disappointed at his failure to put in appearance Engel Pitches Well Joe Engel well known in Baltimore where he often performed as Mount St Marys mainstay broke into the pro ceedlngs after Mussers retreat in the fourth and demonstrated that he Is worthy of all the good things said about him since his first trial in big league society He held Baltimore scoreless and allowed but three hits In four sessions that he worked Coming to do relief duty at a time wnen the heavy hitting Oriole artillery was at Its best his efforts were commendable and loudly applauded by the crowd that Included many convention visitors from major league stations The Nationals came to the bat in the ninth tnree runs short of a tie and started off In a way that looked anything but encouraging to the home folk OasWon started with a single to deep center but Gandll who had hit safely on three suc eeslve occasions before forced him at second Red Walker singled and Gtaiidfl scored when Shanks doubled to deep center Walker was advancing to third Knight filed out io left but Walker refused to put Paynes arm to the tesV remaining on third With Williams st the bat end apparently an excellent chance to even up with the home team Walker was the victim of a time wornj trick that rarely gains much oft the sandlots being tagged off third by Corcoran who had gained possession of the ball and concealed it for just such an opportunity Before Walker realised how he had been fooled the crowd surged on the field and Oriole rooters were gloating over the vletory Manager Griffith had his first look at Murphy the husky Oriole outfielder who has beerf setting the International League afire with his slugging and seemed fa vorably impressed with his general appearance Scout Kahoe was also present and it was rumored around the park that the Nationals were hot on the trail of the big fellow Manager Grif flth and Jack Dunn of the local club were together during the game but It Is not known whether they talked over a possible Seal Score WASHINGTON AB PO A a Morgan 2b 2 10 110 Foster 8b 3 0 0 2 1 Caahlon cl 112 10 0 Gandll lb I 1 9 0 1 Walker rf 5 9 1110 snanfcg If 5 0 2 10 0 Knight ss 5 112 12 Williams 8 13 4 2 0 Musser 1 10 0 0 Engel 10 10 0 0 Totals S3 13 J4 8 4 BALTIMORE AB PO A Murphy rf 6 2 3 10 0 Corcoran 8b 4 0 14 8 1 Payne If 5 0 0 0 0 Gsttman cf 4 13 10 0 Schmidt lb 4 1181 CItrano STb 8 1 5 8 0 Malssl is i 1 Bergen 2 115 2 0 Dygert 4 10 0 3 0 Totals 12 2T 1 8 Washington 10012001 15 Baltimore 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 i 8 Two bass hits Cashlon Gettman 2 Knight and Shanks Home run Maiael Sacrifice hit Bergen Sacrifice fly Cashion Stolen bases Murphy an4 Gettman Double plays Dygert to Schmidt to Corcoran Knight to Gandll Malsel to CItrano to Schmidt Bases on balls Off Musser 3 off Engel off Dygert 6 Hits Off Musser 9 In 6 Innings off Engel 8 In 8 innings Struck out By Musser 1 by Engel 1 by Dygert 5 Left on bases Washington 4 Baltimore 8 Umpire Mr McAtee Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes Ua tll8B piKPJ iiiUr l98Knkj88kkSkrv i CWSH AlJJ DETR01T4NDCH1GAG0 EACH WIN GAMD0UBLtBiLL First Easy for White Sox42 to 0 Whiles Swond Is SlitJWIpp Twice KcgB4lPvetllt Field FeiSe GlevelaiicL and Sfc LomsjpiyidelHoiiors jt tm A fer I GRAND PRIX TO HOULI 30 TO 1 Rank Outsider First in 73000 French Classic Mr Belmonts Amoureux Is Fourth BOB GROOM PIRATES BEAT CUBS 7 to 4 Hit Richie Hard and Are Aided by His Erratic Support Wagners Homer Scores Three Chicago June 30 Pittsburgh defeated Chicago today by the score of 7 to i Richie being hit hard and given poor support Adams started on the mound but was hit hard and was taken out as soon as the Cubs started scoring Hendrix relieved him in the fifth and held Chicago to two hits one being a home run by Zimmerman with a man on base In the eighth The feature of the game was Wagners home run which scored three runs in the fifth Score Chicago AB HO A El Pittsburgh AB 0 A Sheckard If 3 0 10 OIByme 3b 4 10 10 Schulte rf 8 0 6 0 ljCaroy If 6 8 4 11 Tinker ss 4 10 1 IDonlln rf 4 0 2 1 FlYNN IS LONG ON CONFIDENCE Will Knock Out Johnson July 4 He Declares Though Champion Is 2 to 1 Favorite Zlmman 8b 4 3 0 4 01 Leach cf 4 2 8 0 0 Saler lb 4 2 14 0 0 Erers 2b 4 0 1 8 Wagner ss 3 115 0 Wilson cf 8 1 3 0 0 Miller lb 4 1 4 0 0 McCarthy 2b 4 0 3 4 0 CEEE HAS BROKEN WRIST Highlanders Star Outfielder Will Be Out for Two Months Special to The Washington Poft Boston June SO The New York Highlanders are certainly the hard luck team of the American League Birdie Cree the star left fielder is the latest to go to the hospital list Cree bas a broken wrist which he sustained yesterday afternoon in the second inning of the second game with the Boston pennant chasers as the result of being hit by a pitched ball delivered by Wood Cree will be out of the game for at least two months Manager Wolverton sent him home early today to staythere till his wrist gets In shape Manager Wolverton has sent a hurried call for both Daniels and Little to report to the club In Boston at once On with the Clearance Sale again this morning Its the big event of interest to men durMg the half year The climax of the season This clearance of ours is like to Clothing it offers in a class by itself appealing most strongly because it offers inost in quality virtue in fashion dash andin price saving Every one of the Blue Serges the Fancy Cheviots Cassimeres Homespuns and Worsteds is included that means the English cut the Norfolks and the Conservatives 2000 Suits 1475 2500 Suits 1975 3000 Suits 2475 3250 Suits 2575 3500 Suits 2975 4000 Suits 3275 1 And whjle we are about it weve REDUCED ALL the MENS STRAW HATS including PANAMAS Choice now 4 Wft Paris June 30 The Grand Prix de Paris the blue ribbon event of the French turf was won today by Achllle Foulds bay colt Houli an outsider In the betting Count le Marois Wagram II finished second with Baron Gourgauds Ie Vlris third August Belmonts bay colt Amoureux IIL was fourth The Grand Prix is a 3 year old event at 1 mile anjd7 furlongs It was worth this year J73000 Houll was Quoted at 80 to Wagram II 84 to 1 De Virls 21 to 1 and Amoureux III at 14 to 1 Vast throngs witnessed the classic event at the Longchamps course As Is the custom President Fallieres accompanied by the cabinet ministers was present Many of the diplomatic representatives and a great number of Americans also attended Rain fell In a deluge during the race The majority of the 21 entries had noted records and there was little to choose between them Amoureux HI Friant Floralson and Catmint ran Into the lead at the start The field trailed closely however and coming Into the straight they were bunched De Virls ellghtly in advance They finished In that order Houli win ning by one length with Wagram one length in front of De Virls who was half a length ahead of Amoureux III TODAYS RACING ENTRIES Archer 8 0 1 0 Oloibson 4 14 0 0 Richie 0 0 1 llAdamt 0 0 110 Miller 10 0 0 OlHendrtl I 0 0 0 0 Totala S3 8 271 ToUli 34 I J7 1 Batted tor Rlchl In th ninth Pittsburgh 0 0 8 i 0 0 0 0 7 Chicago OO020OO20 4 Runa Tinker Zimmerman 2 Laach Byrne 2 Carey 2 Wagner Wilson McCarthy Two base hits Carey Miller Home runs Wagner Zimmerman Hits Off Adanu 6 in 4 Innings off Hendrix 2 la 6 Innings Saortflce hit Wagner Double plays Evers to Saler Carey to McCarthy Left on bases Chicago Pittsburg 4 First base on balls Chicago Pittsburg 4 Struck out By Richie 8 by Adams 1 by Hendrli 2 Umpires Messrs Klem and Bush Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes HOBLTTZELS HOMER WINS Comes With Two On and Gives Reds Victory Over Cardinals 7 to 4 Cincinnati June 80 CTncinnati hit Bailee hard and timely defeating St Louis 7 to 4 Hoblltzela home run in the seventh Inning with two men on bases won the game for the locals and served as the feature of the day Score St Louis AB A Hcgglns 2b 4 8 8 0 Magee If 4 1 0 1 1 Mowrey 8b 8 1 2 1 0 Konetchy lo 4 0 8 2 0 Brans rf 4 1 2 0 0 Hauser ss Oakes cf Cincinnati AB A Bescher If 4 2 8 0 0 Marsani cf 4 1 8 0 0 Hcblltzel lb 4 3 13 0 Mitchell rt 4 1 2 0 0 McDonald ss 4 1 8 2 0 4 113 OlPhelan 8b 4 0 1 1 0 4 2 10 OlBgan 2b 4 2 0 10 0 Montreal First race Maiden 2 year olds 5 furlongs Buck ner 104 Philoplne 114 Queen of Turf 104 Mastership 107 Cedar Green 107 Mattle 107 Dont Forget 110 Turkey Trot 110 Second race Two year olds 6 furlongs Otb bons 103 Casanora 103 Boss 101 Sandman 106 Stavano 107 Bpirella 1OT Thesesls 110 Third race Selling v8 year oIds and upward furlongs Mamlta 103 Helen 102 Jim 107 Veno Von 109 Chess left Clltter Clatter 109 McAndrews 111 Coelshoot 111 Haymartet ill Matt OConnell 111 Fourth race Selling yesj olda an upward I furlongs Sally Sayage 89 Grertesaji 104Elisa beth 1M Planutess 105 Klroal 106 Tan tee Lady 109 Tee May 108 Cleriae 114 Semi Quaver 111 Fifth race Thres year olds and upward far longs Fawn 3T Garden Roiei Cloak 10J Calethumplan 104 Kilo 109 Lydla Lee 109 Fanny Wells 109 Sir Mincemeat 111 Johnny Wise Ill Punky 111 Sixth race Selling 3 year olds 5 furlongs Miss Jean 102 African 107 Chippewayan 109 Calypte 109 Sunning Aocoant 109 Ben Sand 111 Blagg ill Billy Strure ill Kaufman 111 Profll 114 Seventh race Selling 8 year olds Bl 2 furlongs Defy Hr Sabbath 101 Christina 104 Scarlet Pimpernel 104 Dorothy Webb 104 Edna Collins 104 Saltan 108 Little Marchmont 111 Ramasean 114 Montairaie 114 Eighth race Selling 3 year olds furlongs Herrette 97 Irishtown 102 Lucetta 106 Waner 108 Faneull Hall 108 IsabelCasey 109 Gllplan 111 Ninth race Selling 4 year olds and upward 7 furlongs Stickpin 100 Jessup Bum 102 Lady Orlmar 105 Grecian Benfl 105 Golden Treasure 107 Goloonda 107 New Star 107 Naughty Lad 115 FortErie First race Two year olds conditions 2500 added 4H furlongs Oakland Lad 100 1 Battle Song 97 Vale of Avoea 104 Onbramlna 97 Carol ta 111 Stanlslowa 97 Crysticwoga 106 Second race Steeplechase handicap 4 year olds and upward 506 addedj short course Sixty Two 131 Mutineer 183 Idle Michael Wonderworker and Newcomer 18i each Thlatledals 14 Luckola 185 Third race Two year olds selllng1500 5 furlongs Willis and Fly by Night 88 each Benanet 99 Cordie and Old Ooin 102 each Constituent 103 Over the Sands and Church Belt 104 each Little Jupiter US Latent107 Flabborgast 109 Rmgling 110 i Fourth race Four yearKitds and tupward 3800 mile and 70 Tards Amelia Jmks 104 Bell Horse and Amalfi 10 each CoiAsbmead Blackford and Dangerous March 106 eachr White WooL Pica Iota and Mediator 108 each Superstition US Fifth raceThree jear bldsS500mlle Mission SprmgboardCouunonersTouchV StarJasmlne EU wah Nand Bachelor Girl 102 achi Hamilton Creamn Ment Kalghts Differ Futurity Cloud Chief and ThrralUOT each Sixth race Two yearoldB ielllngY iaOO rS fur iongK AnnouTi03rSene lMKhna anaTom KlrVachXRutli Rock 107cCrearY I08 Breaker Boy 101 Little Pal 111 Tanker and Congressman James each UprighV 105 Also eligible Lady Tokaloni 107 Goorge Eno 109 fonator Sparks 107tBljt pieiBu54o3i Seventh race Threeyear old3 andtnnward iSll IngrSWiilttiinfleso JTafcocy l03Busjjiana fbhn Louis 10SachiMTtFellowinTlnm WraiS TV jsioo ueojpoio ijora uiam and WestpolhV 107 eacht Johtt Reardon1 ii8 OzonaheaueoHHv nii Melton trwtj 11 eacHjs Sand HID lit i 0 Yacbi sLtjfnlXeatt HoniilUineiaeJchl WIngo 2 0 2 1 TltClarke 4 12 10 fallee 3 12 1 OlSucgs 3 0 0 3 0 Sllis 1 0 0 0 Willlst 1 0 3 0 0 Tutals 33 11 87 17 0 Totals 84 9 24 11 1 Batted for WIngo In the nijirL IBattei or Sallee In the ninth St Louli 02200000 0 4 Cincinnati 0 0800040 1 Runs Hugglns Evans Hauser Bescher Mar Bang Hobllttel 2 Egan arid Suggs 2 Left on bases St Louis 6 Cincinnati 6 Two base bits Evans Hugglns McDonald Three base hits Hauser Mitchell Egan Homr run Hoblltrel Sacrifice fly Mowrey Struck out By Sallee 1 by Suggs 3 Basel on balls Off SaJlee loi Suggs 1 Wild pitch Suggs Unplres MessrB Rlgler and Flnneran Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes Special to The Washington Post Bast Las Vegas Mex June 80 1 am right as a bear and you can bet If I lose to Jack Johnson I will lose going In and not backing away If I dont beat Johnson no man on earth has a chance with him But Im going to win and win by a knock out So stated Fireman Jim Flynn to the dense mob that took In his matinee at the Montezuma Springs training camp this afternoon It was Flynns final session of gymnasium work for the championship combat next Thursday No more boxing for the Pueblan noth ing but rbad work and light gymnasium work from now until the morning of the battle H1b physical condition la voted absolutely perfect by all the many experts on the ground Johnson remains a 2 to 1 favorite In the betting with every indication that the price will be cut a notch or two within the next 48 hours so heavy are the Flynn commissions Betting Commissioner John Talbott has one commission ofJj2500 to be placed at evens that Flynn lasts fif teen rounds The Santa Fe Railway ran a special train out to the Montezuma camp this afternoon and all five cars comprising It were black with people Out side of Flynns cottage it was as If every automobile rig and conveyance of every kind owned In this section of New Mexico had been propelled the firemans way Flynn after gojng through his full course of gymnasium stunts boxed seven rounds two with Ray Marshall two with Abdul the Turk and three with Al Williams Weighing for the newspaper men he tipped the scales at4H half donned in ring regalia Jack Johnson also played to a mob He boxed ten rounds after punching the bag and throwing around the medicine ball three with George Debray four with Calvin ReapesSt and three with Marty Cutler All eastbound and westbound trains dumped great crowds Into Laa Vegas to day Tom Andrews the Milwaukee flstlo au thority arrived and announced that Tommy Burns would be on deck Tuesday Burns will serve as Flynns chief handler Detroit Mich June 30 Detroit andl Chicago split a double header today the White Sox winning the first 12 to 0 and Detroit taking thex second 11 to 9r The last game was called after the sixth Inning to enable the visitors to catch train Walsh was Invincible In tne opening contest scattering Detroits six hits through as many Innings The second game was a slugglngmatoh from start to close Crawford secured four hits in as many attempts and WII lett twice drove the ball over the left field fencer a feat never accomplished previously on the new park Scores Chicago ABHOAE1 Detroit ABHOAK Rath 3b 3 1 3 10VM 3b 4 114 1 Lord 3b II II UBiieh ss 1130 OoHuu lb 4 111 1 OlCobb cf 4 2 0 0 0 Eodle rf 8 8 0 0 OlCrawford rf 4 0 1 0 0 Mattiek cf 4 1 8 0 OlDelahanty If 3 2 0 0 0 Callahan If 0 0 0 0Moriarty lb 4 0 i Weaver ss 4 2 4 5 OILouden 2b 4 0 3 2 1 Kuhn 4 15 1 05tanage 0 6 1 WUfc 5 3 1 3 OiCovington 0 0 IWorks 1 Totals 41 14 37 11 -----I Totals 8 3717 6 Chicago union Detroit 00000000 00 Runs Rath 2 Lord 2 Collins Bodle Callahan Weaver Kuhn 2 and Walsh 2 Two base hits Collins Bodle Hits Off Covington 8 In 3 1 3 Innings off Works 8 in 6 2 3 innings Sacrifice hits Rath 2 Collins Stolen bases Lord Mattiek Weaver Dpuble plays Wearer to Col Una Stanaae to Bush Bush to Morlarty to VI tt Left on bases Chicago 11 Detroit 8 First base on balls Off Covington 4 off Works 2 off Walsh 4 First base on errors Chicago 4 Struck out By Covington 2 by Works 1 by Walsh 6 Tasted balls Stanage 2 Kuhn UWd pitchea Works Covington Umpires Messrs Dineen and Sheridan Tims of game 2 hours and 8 minutes Chicago AB A El Detroit ABHOAB Rath 2b 4 14 1 OjVltt Sb 4 1 2 Lord 3b 3 111 OIBuBh ss 4 2 0 2 1 Collins lb 4 3 8 1 KCoob cf 8 13 0 0 Bcdle rf 8 10 0 ocrawfora 4 Mattiek cf3 2 1 1 0 Delahanty If 8 0 0 1 Callahan If 2 0 0 0 1 Morlarty lb 2 0 7 0 0 Weaver ss 3 1 3 1 2 Louden 2b 2 12 2 0 Block 3 18 1 OOnsTow 2 0 5 1 0 Sullivan 0 0 0 1 0 WUletf 4 8 0 11 Mogridge 20021 Jordan 1 0 0 0 Totals 281818 3 Bens 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 10 18 3 4 Chicago 0 3 10 1 69 Detroit 12 12 3 811 Runs Rath 2 Lerd 2 Collins Bodls 2 Mattiek Weaver Vitt Bush Cobb Crawford 2 Delahanty Morlarty Louden 2 and Wlllett 2 Twoibase hits Block Bodle Delahanty Three base hit Collins Home runs Wlllett 3 Hits Oft Mogridge 9 In 3 1 3 innings off Jordan 4 In 1 3 3 innings off Bens 3 in 1 Inning Sacrifice hits Callahan Cobb Morlartr Onslow Stolen base Bodle Sacrifice fly Louden Double play Vltt to Onslow Left on baaea CBlcago 4 Detroit 7 First base on balls Off Mogridge 2 oft Wlllett 3 First base on errors rChicago Detroit 3 Hit by pitcher Bly Wlllett Mattiek Struck out By Mogridge 1 by Wlllett 4 Urn nlres Messrs Dineen and Sheridan Time of game 1 hour and 85 minutes SWEDlMiSIT USATHLETES rune 30 St ixjuig anai even In todayaVdouDiS YACHT BAOE TO ELENA Wins Newport to Marblehead Event by Nearly an Hour Marblehead Mass June 30 Running through a SJ knot northeaster off Cape Cod the Plant schooner Elena won the race for the Clark cup early today It was a test of good seanmnsWp quick sail handling and the weather qualities of the seven schooners and three sloops that started yesterday forenoon from Newport The lena won over Isellna En chantress by 64 minutes and SO seconds olunsod nrl corrected time blovds Princess was third In the first division schooner class Racketers Start Play Today Atlanta Ga June 30 With the arrival of tennis enthusiasts who have been par ticipating in the South Atlantic and Tennessee championship contests at Au gusta and Knoxville the entry lists will be completed for the Southern Tennis Association championship tournament be ginning tomorrow afternoon at Eastlake i g7 i XvwiSWH St LpUls Cleveland bro headerr Attains was effective In ill but two iifclg nlngsorthe first game whtlehliteam mates hit at opportune atages St toiilsi Winning to 4 Cleveland toofc the seoondgame to I by pounditig three local pitchers hard Scores Cleveland AB 0 A El St Louts AB HO A Graner If 5 lot DShottentttM I Olson ss I 0 1 WJantjenjir 4 I 1 jtoicson i oietoTaii Lajolej 4 2 3 Prttt 8Sw4 i4 Griggs lbr 3 210 1 llLaoSrte 4 0 Oil I BtrnVhim cf oi 0 6 Austin vtei it A 1 tjX Oi Turner 1 2 1 OIHogan 4 II ONell 8 0 8 4 SIKrltchelLo 8 0 6 ft MReuetl 3 0 0 0 II Adams 3 110 Easterly 0 0 0 0 OINelioev 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S310XTJ3 I Totals S3 Iil3 41 Batte4for ONell in Wntafli tBatted for Mitchell in the Blrrthi CleTeland 0 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 sc Louu 2 ljo ro Runs Oraney Olson Jackson Lajole Shotlea 2 Jantsen 1 Storall and Austin Two as hits Austin Lajole endP Shotten Three basa hits StOTaii Hogan and Pratt Sacrifice hlts Storalt and Birmingham Double plays Austiifc to Pratt to Storall Shotten to Laporte to StOTalt Passed ball ONelL Stolen bases Oraftey Griggs HOgan and Shotten Bases on balls Off Adams 4 Struck out By Adams 2 by Mitchell 10 Hits Off Adams 8 in 8 innings Left on bases St Louis 4 CWeland 8 Umpire Messrs Hart and Connolly Time of game 3 hours Cleveland AB A EI St Louis AB 0 A Graney if 5 2 2 0 OlShotten cf 1 1 it I Olson as 4 115 HActori cfv 3 10 04 Jackson rf 6 4 1 0 OlJiutseo rf 4 110 0 Laloiei2b 8 4 2 2 OJKutltia lb 4 0 3 0 1 Griggs lb 2 0 4 0 HFratt ss 4 0 30 Davis lb 3 0 7 0 6Lapoi 2b 4 15 4 0 Birmham cf 4 1 2 0 OlAustln Ib 4 0 0 2 I Turner Sb 4 2 3 2 OIHogan lf I I 0 I LlTlngstono 0 0 0 0 OJStephens 1 0 8 0 0 Adams 3 1 0 OlAlexander II I It Blandthg 3 1 0 3 01 Nelson 0 0 0 0 1 iMltchell 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 16 12 3IC Brown 3 1 0 6 0 ni Tt Totals 34 6 2713 4 dereland S8O1410L 315 St LouU iT 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Suns Graaey 3 Olson 2 Jackson 4 Lajole Birmingham Turner Adams 2 Bland Ing and Brown Two base hits Graney and Adams Three base hits Jantien Jackson and kC Brown Sacrifice hits Lajole and Graner Double plays Lajole to Olson to Griggs Mitchell to Laporte to Kutlna Laport4 to Pratt jo Kutlna 2 Stolen bases Lajole Turner and Hogan 2 Bit by pitched ball By Mitchell BlandlngH by Brown Blinding Bases on balls Off Nelson 3 off Brown 1 off Blaadbif Struck out By Nelson 2 ey MltcheU lj by Browa 3 ty Blanfllng 4 Hlts oa Nelson 3 la 1 1 3 innings off Mitchell in 8 2 1 innings off CL Brown 4 in 4 Innings Left on bases St Louis 7 Cleveland 7 Umpires Messrs Hart and Connolly Time of game hours Southern Leagne Mobile 2 Montgomery 1 First game Birmlnghun 8 New Orleans second game New Orleans 8 Birmingham 4 First game Memphis 8 Nashville Second gatntf Memphis 9 Nashville 3 i SH0TJLD RETIEE RICH MAN Jack Johnson has Chance to Make 60 OOO This Year If Jack Johnson wants to keep on fighting for afew more months he should be able to retire from the ring a comparatively wealthy man A Freneh promoter has offered a purse of 30000 for a fight between Joe Jeanette and Johnson to take place in the fall Aa Johnson Is to receive530000 for pis contest vth Jim Flynn on July Vihls year should be a profitable one for nlnv Jeanette is willing to go to Paris for thai contest or will fight the champion for any number of rounds In this country But Johnson has never seemed to relish meeting with Jeanette for any long contest Joe is strong and while he la not as clever a boxer as Johnson or Langford he Is as game as either one of them Sing Their National Airs and Americans Follow Suit on Board Finland Stockholm June SO An Immense crowd of those identified with the Olympic games Including the principal members of the Swedish committee and the entire track team visited the American athletes on board the Finland today The Swedes sang Swedish and American eongs and the Americans followed suit Ernie Hjertberg well known American athletics who is now the trainer of th Swedish team Edstrom vice president of the Swedish Olympic committee and members of the American legation headed the delegation which boarded the Finland Mr Edstrom made a speech in whioh he said he expected the Americans to win the Olympiad but added that the Swedes hoped to teach them something Col Robert Thompson president of the New York Athletic Club replied that the Americans hoped to win He said that the large representation was a eign of esteem for Sweden and a desire to get acquainted with the country The Finland is said to be the largest snip which has ever docked at Stockholm and the Americans are conceded to constitute the star attraction of the Olympiad Hence thousands of residents and members of rival teams inspected the ship The Finland will remain In midstream bo that the athletea may lrgrv the benefit of Isolation and quiet The majority of the American team made no attempt at exercise today except to take long walks The training grounds are In the suburb of Rasunde where a football contest was played this afternoon The Swedish officers have extended every facility to Col Frederick Foltz who is in charge of the American army officers The horses were immediately disembarked The marathon runners have taken up quarters In a country Inn where they will train along the course Americans predominate among the visitors at the hotels rftusslas Is the only other contlngentrwlth quarters on ship board the steamer Birma The weather aa In 1908 favors the Americana who are more accustomed to heat than their BritishBritish rivals The thermometer for the last four days teas stood at about 90 degrees PLAY AN 18 INNING GAME MINOR LEAGUE GAMES American Association First game Colombue 10 Indianapolis 4 Second game Columbus Indlanapoolla 2 Filst game Minneapolis 13 Kansas City 8 Seooldgame Minneapolis 13 Kansas City 4 StfPauI 8 Milwaukee 2 4 First game Louisville 4 Toledo 3 Second game Louisville 8 Toledo 0 International League Newark 6 Montreal 2 Rochester 7 Jersey City 4 Providence 9 Buffalo 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE HOW THECETTBS STAND PCt Boston 46 21 887 Philadelphia 38 25 603 Chicago S3 28 676 Washington 38 30 i559 Pet Cleveland 33 32 508 Detroit 32 88 i471 New York 18 43 295 St Louis 18 4S 281 New York Pittsburgh nlcago Cincinnati Pet 50 11 820 37 25 897 34 26 887 WLPct Philadelphia 24 33 429 SULoulS 27 43 391 Brooklyn 28 36 390 20 46 303 35 32 523 Boston RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES Dcttbitil0 eoitys St Louis Cleveland jCievelandV 15 JtuisiKl Pittsburgh tJhicago 7 Cincinnati ri 7 Home Run Gives Mobile 2 to 1 Victory Over Montgomery Club Special to The Washington Post Mobile Ala June 30 Mo bile and Montgomery played eighteen innings today the former winning 2 to 1 Center Fielder Maloney broke up the long contest by putting the ball over the right field fence for a home run Palge and Deiparee pitched great ball the latter striking out twenty men Score Mobile AB A El Montgery AB AH Maloney cf 6 4 3 0 OlStengle cf 8 1 0 0 Starr Jb 61 2 1 OlWares 2b 7 18 fl Walsh ss 6 0 4 6 0Elberield 6 1 1 Jaeobsen It 7 1 8 0 OlEIwert 3b 0 3 TO Ixrag rf 7 10 1 08ykes lb 7 123 fr Padlet It 7 2 18 1 OlBills 7 13 0 0 narrtella 5 1 2 5 llGrlbbens rt 7 0 0 1 0 rjftinn 6 0 21 1 OlMcAlIlster 8 1 8 1 0 Demaree 7 11 4 WFaiga 7 2 Totals 6710 5419 1 ToUls 60 8 51 23 None out when winning run was scored Mobile 0O0O1O00OO0000 00 0 lr 2 Montgomery 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buns Maloney Gartella and McilIster Two base hit McAllister Three base nit xaioney Wnm 3aloney Sacrifice hits Elwert Ma ionty Starraha Dunn Stolen bases Starr an 4 Sykesi Double plays Gardella to Pauley lakerfeia to wares lotoyaes j3 ou uir yurujo i off Demaree 3 Lefton bases Mobile lit Monti gojnery Hit try pitched ball By Demaree CEFnerteW by PalgMaloney Struck out By Demaree 30 hy PalgeJ 8 Umplres TMesm Kal ltfni trlSitTiwimnn Time of gamer3 hours and 20 mlnntes 1 a A vui uc iu a rx nual Clearance gives you the same price concession as the ready made clothier offers and in addition enables you to secure suit made in the very latest up to the minute style tm Is the quick clears ance price vridch se cures for you any suiting in our entire stock regardless ofl whether the former price was 20 25 30 35 or 40 I mm 1 Goldheim 403 405 7th St Tht Ypitng Mans Tiibm I BLACK RAVENS Shoes for Men If Cft SAVEYOllI 9 DOLLAR WmHahnGoM Three Reliable Shoe Houaei 10I4 1C Pa AveilsVWVr 233 Fa Are 8E ofSaniPtedraalTedJnere todayJ phiiadelfihiaatjWahinirtoii Jp leaeltsrtrlvalsjSlhMenn fjWjriSBrtiiiv trans3actflGyachtrie6mSS tesaeTeiaBtiisiillJeli ia SSS 3Ti3LW 5V SVJf 1Z J2 fc i SPHERE mEmjmmomxm pWIC0alttstIlIU 5g MIDDY BLOUSES TfkeeeTuiation klndfbrCladtesif QCS mormen special rww Mk os children orfmen special nowat 3iSsS5 rjji3 fi I mm ffrmj meye smm mmMW sc Ss Wondar what Mertz will aay totfayT OUR FAMOUS Ji ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUIT TO ORDER KERIZ HERTZ C0Jncr2Via i CtA Sensational Sale if SERGES a 3 3 Guaranteed Wi terse coat ana i troiMeT mitr jl measure aB4 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