Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 16

George 4 Qua Calvert Ck Set a New The man who loses all the prejudi wear garments he every argument; ov then add tv sons of their oAvn in ence. But Calvert Cloth in the popular interp They are hand-tailorei with originality throughout. Every tern has character distinctiveness. There made sameness; monotonv." But thev are reai I saving incidentally a In the Calvert ranj I $20.00 t( feature of 5: employed. Splendid Se Snappy 5 Smart Penc English or Co are di1 The Calvert Shop Always the Same? Tharp's Berkeley Rye 812 St.

N.W. Phone Main 277. Special Private Delivery. BIRMINGHAM IS SILENT. Refuses to Express Opinion on Ban Johnson's Ruling.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June have absolutely nothing to say regarding Ban Johnson's declaration that I 'am incompetent to manage a major league base ball declared "Dodo" Birmingham of the Cleveland Naps when i informed of the league president's verbal assault. i "Ban Johnson is president of the American League; 1 cannot interfere with his rulings." continued the speaker. The members of the Cleveland team I vcre considerably worked up because of le criticism directed at their leader i nd without a single exception they de- I Special Ext I I I Men Si.50 and Men's Sam S2 Sample Shirts, 39 Men's Nainsook, Balbriggan and Men's $2 ii! Porosknit Under- Ha, wear, shapes, in 1 39c garment.

7 jc suit. I -p'II Men's Silk and Silk Men's 2 Lisle i lose, Lisle 17c pair. 3 pairs, 50c. 2 pairs n-n J. w.

GRKAT 313-315 Digs i i ility is what makes the right price. )thes Have Standard. ears Calvert Clothes re against readv-for- er had. They meet ercome every objec- co or three logical reamerit of your prefer- I ies are not retation of the term. garments.

Modeled roduced consistently style and every pat- and quality and none of the ready- tone of the "stock great of time and worry a vine of cost. x' $35.00 i iigh-class tailoring is TgeS. Plaids, X. il Stripes nservative fferent. at FooirteentlTi, clared their fidelity to Birmingham.

In fact outburst from the controlling force of base ball served to make the players more firmly Intrenched in their stand with Birmingham. The trouble arose over the ejection of Joe Jackson from the game in Sunday afternoon. Johnson followed up the ejection by indefinitely suspending the star. lapkmn nffers this in defense nf him self: "In my three years with the Cleveland club I have never been expelled from a game by any umpire other than Egan. Egan has chased me three times, once for laughing at a decision, another time for throwing my bat.

and on Sunday for taking my time in going to right field. "Egan then ordered ine off the field. "My end of the argument does not come before the league president, however. "At the beginning of the season-Manager Birmingham gave us instructions to refrain from disputing the decisions of the umpires. For several weeks after the beginning of the season we followed these instructions to the letter.

At last we could contain ourselves no longer and when we started to criticcise decisions we were fired from the games Columbia vs. Trinity. Columbia No. (I'nion Printers) of the Central League, and last year's pennant winners of the Marquette League, will meet Trinity, present leaders of the Marquette League, Sunday at sharp, at Wisconsin avenue and 35th street. A good game should result as much rivalry exists between these teams.

raordmary! Metfs sfo 8 pjr SLIM '10-95 I clearance sale means eatest value giving in Suits ever offered in itv. Every Suit is this creation. Smart ig. beautifully tai- and in all the fabrics nen like. Lots of popnr4n 1L- -jplc in fliA i I 11IUUVIO 111 LUL rt blue serge, worsteds, i I iple Rclts, Men's 50c Neckwear, in the handsomest effects, 15c.

and $2.50 Cases and newest Handbags, in both straw and leatherette, 1 98c up. 0c Silk Men's 75c and $1 Hose, Pure Silk Hose, for 25c. 3 pairs for ISEMAN, It's Ctieaper i 7th St. Up Youn MACKS OUTCLASS GRIFFITH'S TEAM I Remarkable Offensive Strength of Athletics Gives Them Easy Sailing. btl ItK' hUh I INtU tVbIM IN BOX THAN NATIONALS Walter Johnson and Probably Joe Boehling to Pitch DoufcleHeader Today.

BY J. ED GRILLO. The reason for the failure of the Nationals to win morei than an occasional game from the Athletics is due to the fact that Mack's tea.n outclasses that of Griffith. This has been demonstrated on numerous occasions during the past two seasons and was made particularly plain during the present series, when the Athletics scored thirty-live runs while the locals scored but seven in three games. Griffith's team may have a stronger defense, but when the two are compared from an offensive standpoint the Athletics stand out in a class by themselves.

On what Mack's pitchers have shown to date he is even better fortified in this respect than is Griffith, so that it is hard to figure how the Nationals could expect to get as much as an even break with the Mackmen in a long series. It is true, of course, that the three games the Athletics have won here have, been made possible by the effective work of Plank and Bender. The latter has been in two of the three games and the other one iff en to Plank. Neither of the two young pitchers. Bush and Brown, who started games, were able to tinlsh and might have been beaten had they been allowed to stay through to the finish.

Three games remain to be played and Plank and Bender are not apt to take part in any one of these. If the young pitchers on the visiting staff do no better than have the pair that was used and failed there is still a chance for the locals to get an even break, though it must be realized thai it will take Some high-class pitching to hold the Mackmen in check, for it is normally a great hitting team and it has been in particularly good form in this respect s.nce its arrival here. The- run-getting proclivities of the Athletics in the three games here have been enormous. The team seems able to go out at most any time and get as many runs as it wishes, and it does not seem to make much difference which one of Griffith's twirlers has been working. It is, of course, not to be denied that in addition to playing a great offensive game all the luck also breaks with the leaders, but that is always the case in base ball, for luck seems to smile on the team which plays the better ball.

For several years it has been charged that the Athletics by some method or other have been stealing the opposing team's battery signals, which has enabled 4- UU 1-i 11'Clll IV Hit IligfiC itliv MIIU ui pucniiiKWhether this is true or not, 110 one willing to tlo so is able to say, but there is no doubt that the team has been benefited by the fact that this suspicion exists. There is one noticeable fact in the offensive work of the Athletics which may to some extent explain their remarkable hitting. It is that in most instances the baiters are hitting with two balls and no strikes on them, and frequently with the count three to one in their favor. They are picking the spots when the pitcher is trying to get the ball over the plate and when he Is not putting much 011 the sphere. The Athletics do not do much waiting when there are men on the bases.

They are taking their wallops at such times, which may account for the large number of runs they are scoring. That Mack does not have'much confidence in any of his yopng pitchers was indicated yesterday when he allowed both Plank and Bender to finish their games after they had secured an absolute winning load. Me did not seem willing to save these veterans and allow one of his youngsters to finish the games, thus virtually putting Bender and Plank out of consideration so far as working in any of the three remaining games. Mack seems anxious to get just as big a lead in the race as it is possible, for he knows that Plank and Bender are apt to a cog at any time under the stra'fi they arc eariying, and he wants to be in a position where he can rest them up later, when a few setbacks would not affect his team's standing. Walter Johnson is sure to pitch the second game of today's double-header, and if Joe Boehling warms up good he may be sent in against the Athletics in tlfe opener.

There is also a chance that Tom Hughes will be worked in the first game. Mack, of course, will work two of his youngsters, probably Houck and Bush or Brown. I'nder ordinary conditions the Nationals' batting in the games against theAthletics would be strong enough to assure victory, but. of course, with a team averaging about twelve runs to a game there is not much chance, and that is what the Athletics have done here. If ever a team looked as though it would run away with the pennant it is the Athletics.

Hughey Jennings was right when he said that the Athletics were the class i.f ho pq on 0 ml uliniiTH ofoe Ko on Of course, the name's uncertainty is such that thing3 might happen which would throw the Athletics out of it. but that would have to happen soon, for at the present gait the team is going it will be so far in front by August 1 that it can afford to loaf the rest of the way. In the two games in which Bender has pitched here he has displayed better form tiian he has shown here in several years. He appears to be better now than he has been for some time, and he is doing much more work than ever before, for he is finishing most of the games for the young pitchers, for which he is not getting credit In the records, for the reason that his team is in front in most of these games when he goes on the rubber. To use a slang expression it looks very much as if the Athletics had the Nationals' "goat." The victories of the Mackmen have been so numerous, and they have won most games so easily, that the locals have about been convinced that they do not stand much of a chance against the leaders, hence do not to into these sanies with the sumo con.

fldence and spirit that usually mark their playing. Conceding that Mack has the better team, there is no denying the fact that he adways gets the boat of the breaks, too. Luck seems to be with his players, and even the close decisions which could be decided either way usually go to them. Frank Baker won himself yesterday when in the fourth inning of the second game he drove one of Groom's curves on a line against the bull sign in right Held. The drive, which on an open Held would have been an easy home run, netted only a single, however, as Mueller got it on a rebound and hurried it to second.

The first game was an interesting struggle for six innings when the A-htletics led by a single run. But they pounced on Mullin in the seventh and gathered six I runs, putting the game on ice. Plank was I not as effective as usual, but ouco lie Left-Hi HAS REASONS Hr fit mm JlSBIfl ill CONNIE GEORGE DAVIS YOUNG PI! Harry Harper, a Comes for a Tri Game to BY J. ED Harry Harper is the name of a young trial with the Nationals. The young rna here to Manager Griffith yesterday.

once the manager of the New York Gian herst College teaan, brought Harper he Harper is all that Davis says of him pitcher in their ranks. Davis saw Halroer work in llackensi semi-pro team and shut it out without a Harper is but eighteen years old. Tie Davis says that if he does not make a ball player. j- "This boy has the speed of a Waddel be expected that he is finished, but he i know that Griffith needs pitc hers, and wl there with me so that Griffith can look hi Harper is to be allowed to pitch to I noon, and if lie shows enough to wairan a contract. got a big lead he took things easy.

The score: MUST GAMK. WASH'S Alt. It. H. BB.SO.

SB.PO. A. E. Mueller, rf 4 1 1 2 1 ft Foster. 2 0 0 it Laporte.

3b tt 0 1 Milan, of 4 2 0 0 4 0 1 Oandtl. 1 1 0 7 0 Morgan. 21. 2 0 2 0 2 4 0 Shanks, If 4 1 1 3 2 0 McBride, ss 2 0 1 2 Henrv. 2 2 4 1 Ainai'oith.

1 2 0 0 0 Mull in. 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Kugel. 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson, 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 2 4 7 1 27 12 1 PHI LA. All. R.

H. BB.SO. SB.PO. A. K.

Murpliv, if. 2 2 2 1 ft ft 1 0 Walsh. It I 2 1 1 4 ft 0 Collins. 21. 2 1 2 ft 0 ft 2 0 Orr.

2b 1 ft I ft ft 1 1 ft Baker, 2 2 3 0 (I ft 1 1 Me I lb .4 1 ft ft ft 0 ft 1 Sirunk. ef 2 2 2 ft ft ft 3 ft ft Barry, gs 2 ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft Nenailg, 2 ft 1 ft 1 1 5 2 ft Plunk, 4 1 1 1 1 ft 0 1 ft Totals 4ft 11 3 2 1 27 8 2 Batted for Engcl in the eighth. Philadelphia ft 1 2 ft ft ft 0 1 1 -11 Washington ft 1 ft 0 1 0 0 I "ii bases 10: Washington, first base "it I'lank, 4: off Muilin, 1: off Kngel, 3. Innings, MuJiiu. 0 1-3; liy Kiigcl.

1 by Wilson. 1. Mulli.i. Kngel, 3: off Wilson. 3.

Struck out By Mulliu, 1: by Wilson. 1. Three-base Orr. Two-base McBriile, Sacrifice Barry, McUride. Sacrifice IHiutilc to Orr Mclnuis.

ilit by Mulliu. by KngH. 1. Connolly and McGreevy. Time game? 3 hours and IS minutes.

The Nationals got a lead in the second inning of the second game when they scored a couple of runs off of Brown on hits by Morgan and Shanks and Groom's unexpected double. But the advantage was short lived, for the Athletics came right back with three runs in their half, two of which resulted when Lapp hit over the right field fence with a man on. During the closing innings they pounded Groom hard, and won the game in a common canter. The score: SECOND GAME. WASH.

All. K. H. till.SO.SB.J'O. A.

E. Mueller, rf 4 1 1 1 1 ft -1 Foster, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 Milan, rf 4 3 Gandll, 4 1 ii 0 0 8 3 0 Morgan. 3b 4 1 4 1 3 1 If 3 1 1 1 ft 0 3 () 0 McRrldo, ss 3 ft I 1 llcnrv. 3 ft ft 1 3 I Aiiismitli, 1 1 1 ft ft 3 1 ft Groom, 3 ft 1 ft ft ft 3 I ft Wilson. ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Totals 34 3 1ft 3 3 34 13 3 lftlLA.

All. IS. H. BB.SO.SB.PO. A.

K. I E. Murphy, rf 4 3 3 1 ft 1 ft ft Walsh If 4 3 I 1 ft 4 ft ft Coll Inn. 2b II I II 0 II Baker, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 Melnnis, lb 4 12000800 trunk, I it i Barr.v, as .1 1 1 4 ft 0 ijipo. i i Brown, 1 0 0 1 0 Bender, p.

3 i 0 0 0 2 Totals 32 10 11 4 1 2 21 12 0 Baited for WHoon in lie ninth. Washington 02000000 3 Philadelphia ...0 3 0 2 1 4 0 I 1 ji-fi in bases- Washington. Philadelphia, 4. i First base tin Groom. off Wilson, off Brown.

2. -innings Oroom. by Wilson. 1: by Brown. 2 2-11; b.v Bender.

0 1-1. Times ill'bat by Groom. 30; against Wilson, against Brown, 12: against Betyler, 22. Groom. 11; off Brown.

off Bender. -4. ont- By Groom. 1: by Brown. 1: by Bender, 1.

Home Twobase hits K. Murphy. Melnnis, Moeller, Morgan, tiroom. Saerilb-o Barry. SaiviHre riouhte to to Melntils.

Wlhl pitch--Groom. McGrecv.v and Connolly. Time of hours and 10 inluntes. President isomers after witnessing; the four games in New York accompanied his Naps on the rest of the journey through the cast. After the four victories here the players considered him a good talisman, but when the smoke of the Athletic series had cleared away they were sure he is a York sua.

i inder for FOR SMILING. 1 3R Kw 11 a- 11 11 III 1 aniHK Y- if WV BBF I BF 'jf jF I A jT JF' MACK. "CHER TO GRIFF ackensacfc Southpaw, No-Hit its Credit. GRILLO. southpaw pitches who is to be given a in hails from Hackensack.

and reported Davis, former White Sox player, its and more recently coach of the Amre to have Griffith look him over. If the Nationals will have another great ick last Sunday. He pitched against a hit or run. is a six-footer, and weighs 170 pounds. greai puciier ne win never recommend 1," said Davis.

"Jt is. of course, not sure to make a wonderful pitcher. I ion 1 saw Harper I induced him to come over." the batters before the game this aftert his retention Griffith will sign him to i AMERICAN LEAGUE TO STAMP OUT ROWDYISM CHU'AtiO, June Ban Johnson of the American League Inst night declared re- 1 ientless war on rowdyism on the ball fields. In discussing the hum- pension of Manager Birmingham i 1 of Cleveland, the league execu- 1 tlve slid he nan determined to suppress outbreaks of roughness, and that as an example Birmingham's suspension was made in- 1 definite. Rowdyism seriously hurt the 1 game in Cleveland some years ago, according to President Johui son.

Manager Birmingham, who arrived with his team yesterday I for a series with the local team. would not discuss his suspension. 1 1 Other American League Games White Sox Defeat Naps. CHICAGO, June played a hard uphill game yesterday and after using three pitchers defeated Cleveland, 7 to 5, and went into third place in the pennant race. Score: 1 Chicngif 0 0 1 3 0 0 Cleveland 3 0 2 0 0 Two-base tick.

Lajoie. Three-base bits Selialk. Walsh, 3 In 3 in- 1 liiiiga; off ltenz. 3 in 5 (none out in the niutht; Knsaell, 0 in tuning. Sacrifice Heuz.

Stolen Left on tiHses? Cleveland. 4: Chicago, 5. First liase on balls? Off Walsh, off V. Gregg, off Benz. 3, Struck V.

Gregg. tt: hy Benz, 4. Cm- pires and Hildebrand. Time 2 hours. Browns Win Hard Battle.

I DKTROIT. June Donis defeated Detroit, 7 to 3, yesterday afternoon in an exciting fourteen-inning struggle. With a four-run lead at the beginning of the eighth inning and Leverenz pitching won- derful ball, the Browns appeared to have the game safe. Stanagc opened this inning with a dou- ble, I.ouden going on base to run for him. ti After Dubuc and Cobb, as pinch liitters.

had failed to connect, Austin fumbled Bush's grounder: Rondeau, batting for Vltt, drew a pass and Crawford cleared tlie bases with a drive to right, which Williams failed to reach and which went for a home run. Thereafter neither side could get a man over the plate until the fourteenth. Shot- ten, tlrst man up, reached first base on an error by Hennessey, who had replaced Vltt at second. Stovall, Pratt and Brief then singled and two runs came in. 1 Detroit used eighteen players, including pinch hitters and extra pitchers.

Peplowske, a recruit third baseman, who replaced Mortality in the ninth inning, made a line impression, hitting safely twice in limits nn ti cv 1 I nloolc score: St. 2 4 1 0 I) 0 (I Detroit 0 0 0 1 (i (I 0 ii 0-5 Two-base Stanage, High. TlireeI hi si- Home Hi's 5 in 5 innings: off House. 4 in Innings: off Zaiiilooh. 7 in ti innings.

Saorttire lilts Lavans, Trutt. Stolen Williams (2.1. Bush. Double play? Uevrrenz, 1 and Stovall. Ia-ft on baaea-St.

Ijouis, 12: Detroit, K. Bases on Dauss. nl off Zamloch. 2: off 4. Strnek Dauss, by House.

by Zamloeh, by 3. Wild pitch? Dauss. Kgan and Kvans. Time of hours and 55 minutes. Hughey Jennings believes tiiat Frank CltHhce landed one of the most promising catchers of years when he weaned Gossett away from the White Sox.

"lie's the best youngster I've seen in a long time," says Hughey. I I wmmm HBBHS Our Seir rt I ot There's no ot these semi-annua complete surrend comes. But more garments involve themselves. All the Plain the Oxfords, the every Suit remair Onl) i $20,00 and Suits are $25.00 and $1 Suits are $30 00 and Suits are $35.00 and Suits are Our famous Th You'll find models. FIELDER IN DEMAND Major League Clubs Make Big Offers for Chappelle.

WILLING TO GIVE BIG SUM Youngster "Who Is Sensation in American Association Is Much Sought After. ipeoial to The Star. MILWAUKEE, June 27. Outfielder Larry Chappelle of the Milwaukee Base Ball Club is not for sale tluring the present season for any cash but the club is open to negotiate a deal whereby they can exchange Uhappc-lle for at least three good players. This is the statement given out today by Mrs.

Agnes Havenor, owner of the L-lub, through her representative, Mr. A. C. Timme. vice president of the club.

"it is true that several clubs have been after our crack leftfielder," said Mr. Timme today, "but. as state above, tve do not intend to sell the man for inv cash consideration; in fact, we would rather take a chance on having him Jrafted than to sell liini now. However. I do not think there will be any trouble ibout making a good deal for him.

as the offers so far have been very liberal. Due major league club offered us ash for the delivery of Chappelle at the end of the season "The Chicago National League Club las made us a very good proposition, offering us three players in exchange, out they are not the men we want." Comiskey Wants Him. "Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago leacue team has also made us a and I do not doubt tbat the securing of Beall by the waiver route rom Cleveland was in Mr. Comiskey's nind when he refused to let the player to Milwaukee.

"The Cleveland ub of the American eague has also tendered us an offer hrough Charles A. Soiners, but it is lot just what we want. "We are willing to let the man go beause we know we cannot retain him after his season owing to the drafting rule. A'e do not want cash, but we do want layers. If we can get two strong outielders and one good pitcher we are billing to make a deal, or we might take wo good outfielders and a strong catcher, is we are badly in need of a good backtop.

These are the only conditions on rhlch we will let Chappelle go. "There is no truth in the report that "happelle has been sold to the Chicago 'ubs, although they are very anxious to ecure him and are in with a strong bid. Ve have another month to think matters iver and no doubt by that time we will lose some deal whereby we will get at east three good players in exchange for iim." TRI-STATE LEAGUE. AUentown. 5: Trenton, 2.

Jlnrrisburg. Atlantic City, 1. Wilmington. York. 2.

a kti'p tssntiAi'inv Bridgeport. 1: Springfield, 0 (first garnet, rldgeport, 4: Springfield. 1 (second ganiei. Piitsifield. 10; Holyoke.

(first game). Plttsi'l(l. Holyoke. 1 isecond gamci. Hartford.

3: New Hareu, teal'ed in twelfth Wnterbury, New London. 2. I.EAGU& Memphis. IS: Atlanta. 3.

Mobile. NashTille, 1. Chattanooga. 1: New Orleans. 0.

Birmingham, Montgomery, 2. KEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Portland, 7: Brockton, S. Kail Bivcr, 2. Worcester, Lynn.

1. New Bedford, Lowell, 1. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Knoxrillc. Borne, 4 (called in fifteouth in Johnson City.

Mlddlehoro, 3. Morristown, Bristol. 3. COTTON STATES LEACIE. Jackson.

7: Clarssdale, Seliua, 10: Meridian. 2. No other games scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charleston.

Albany. b'a van null, 0: Columbus, 3. Jacksonville, Macon, I. ta Two Garni CI Suits Is Ann her Clothing event of such 1 clearances of Mode Clothesler we make of the entire stoc importantly because of the Mode Clothes are in a ch Blue Serges, the Black and Shepherd Plaids, the Pencil-! ling in stock. Full Dress and Tropicals excepi Now 1 Now 1 Now $: WM.

Now $: le Mode tailoring, which is th izes quite complete in all i i STANDING, SCHEDULES I AND RESULTS IN BIG BASE BALL LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. pet. Win.

46 15 .754 .758 .742 40 26 .612 .507 36 31 .537 .544 .520 ttoston 31 2S .525 .523 .517 S4 111 .525 .515 Hj Detroit 27 41 .397 .406 .391 I St. 26 44 .371 .380 .366 New IS 42 .300 .311 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Teams. W. Win.

Phila 38 19 .667 .672 New York. 37 23 .617 .623 .607 32 26 .552 .559 .542 32 30 .516 .524 Pittsburgh. 28 33 .459 .468 .451 St. 26 36 .419 .429 .413 Boston 25 35 .417 .426,. 410 23 39 .371 .365 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. I I 2 First game) Philadelphia 3 (Second game) Chicago 7 I Cleveland 5 St. Louis 7 Detroit 5 (14 innings.) New grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklvn 5 I 2 (First game; 14 innings.) Brooklyn 2 (Second game I New York 51 Boston 4 (First game) New I I 3 Second game 1 Cincinnati 51 Chicago 31 St. Louis Pittsburgh 4 SCHEDULES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TODAY. TOMORROW.

I'hlla. hi Wash ins Phila.at Washington. Nov Ymk at Boston. Xc? York at Boston, it. Louis at Chicago.

Sr. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW. at St. Louis. Boston at New York.

Biooklyu at Pliila. Brooklyn at Pbila. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

Chicago al Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati. MINOR LEAGUE GAMES. a IIU.IMA LUAGIE. At Richmond? R.H.E.

Richmond 1 0 1 0 2 4 x-S 12 1 Yourrinrt News II ft ft 1 II ft and Rogers; Carter aud Matthews. At Norfolk? It. 1I.K. Norfolk ft 0 0 2 0 0 3 x-5 9 3 Portsmouth I 0 rt 0 1 and Stewart; Weidell and Carvin. At Petersburg? R.H.E.

Roanoke ft ft ft ft 3 it ft 0 7 it Petersburg 1 ft ft ft ft ft 0 1 7 0 Batteries? Perry uian and I.afltic; Cooper and Laugblin. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 0: IxmlsviUe. 3.

Milwaukee. Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City. St. Paul.

1. Indianapolis, Toledo, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore. 5: Buffalo.

2. Toronto. Providence. Newark, ft; Montreal. Rochester.

12; Jersey City. f. SOUTHERN LEAGI E. Memphis. 13: Atlanta.

3. Mobile. 3: Nashville. 1. Chattauooga, New Orleans, 0.

Birmingham, Montgomery, To day earance lounced. importance as of the when the time character of the iss distinctly bv I1 Blue Cheviots, 14.75 18.75 22.75 I 27.75 and Norfolk I minprmr nil I i styles and all 0 How About Those Dull Safety Razor Blades? Are von to throw them away? Don't do It. Brlns them In to ua. We afcarpw with an electric macblae. riving then tastlnc Pharcea verv loer.

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Satisfaction is the idea back of every suit we make, and you'll find it in fullest measure in our Summer Suits, whatever the price you pay. Omohundro Tailor? 818 St. STst Full uud luxedu Sulla for UMb.