Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 13

MISS TAYLOR TENUIS VICTOR. Kiss McNichol After Extra Set in Atlantic City Tournament. ATUAXTIC CITY, July Jane Taylor defeated Miss Agnes McNichol. daughter of Senator James P. McNichol, in the second round of the handicap tennis tournament on the courts of the Atlantic City Yacht Club yesterday.

The sets were decided by the slimmest of margins, and the ultimate winner was in doubt until the last few games. Miss Taylor won the first set. Miss McNichol the second. and Miss Taylor the third. Miss Taylor will meet Bertha White, daughter of Commissioner C.

D. White, in the semi-final round today. The survivor will meet Miss Ruth Sullivan, who defeated Mtes Mary White, daughter of Commodore White, in the final round. Summaries: Second Jane defeated Miss Agnes McNichol. Semi-final Ruth Sullivan defeated Miss Mary White.

ItLV'R RIDGE LEAGI E. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. IVt. W.

Pet. Hasrorst'n. 40 1'- 27 MartlnsbMr 40 23 Frederick. 27 .17 .422 iiMtysburg: 2Ji CiimN'ri'd 23 40 Hanover. 9: Frederick, ii.

Gettysburg. 8: Cumberland. 2. 9, Prem. JOS.

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Spccial 79c 15c 69 $1.00 Straw Hats Reduced Any Straw Hat in the house rearardless of former price. Special at Any Panama Hat in the house regardless of former price. Spe- to OCZ cial at Kleins, Rifleman BvriMfnjr, Seventh and Streets i Store Hours: 8 to 5 Daily; Saturdays, 8 to 6. Annual Clearance Sale Hess Oxfords splendid opportunity for men to invest in quality footwear at prices that net genuine and generous savings. and provide your footwear needs now.

i 1 1 AD $5 and $5.50 Hess Oxfords Reduced to $0-85 3 All $6 and $6.50 Hess Oxfords Reduced to $4.85 All $7, $7.50 and $8 Hess Oxfords Reduced to 5 AD $9 and $10 Hess Oxfords Reduced to 85 6 IN. HESS' SONS, 931 Pa. Ave.1 a BEAT INDIANS 2-1, THEN LOSE BY 5-2 Harper's Wildness Makes Gift of Second Game, Which pire Calls Without Reason. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. After five futile attempts the Indians yesterday were successful in their to win a ball game from the ((Jriffmen on the local lot.

On the occasion of their first visit to the capital last month Kohl's men were held to a 'draw in two contests, and lost the only (battle of the three that went to a dcciIsion. Tuesday they were beaten again, land another dose of defeat was handed to them in the first game of the doubleheader yesterday, when Bag by was nicked for two runs in the first inning. Mont allowed a run in the fifth round, and was slipping so fast that Avers took his place in the sixth and held the enemy scoreless the remainder of the'distance, although frequently in trouble. It was in the second of the two battles that the visitors were returned victors. to 2.

although no especial credit, attaches to them for it. Fohl has Harry Harper and Umpire Connolly to thank. Harry, by his wildness, was responsible for four of the runs scored, and Connolly deprived the (Jriffmen of (four innings in which to overcome the I three-run lead by calling the game at I (he end of the fifth. Connolly's Reason Not Recorded. Why Connolly called the contest is not recorded.

George McBride asked him and was informed it was none of his business. The umps would not even answer Griffith's queries on the subject. It was dark In the fifth inning, but no darker than in the third or the fourth. Connolly had had a long, hot day of it. Throughout the first, game, when he was rendering base decisions, he sought shade of the grandstand whenever the opportunity presented, and it is presumed he had had enough base ball by the time the second contest had cone far enough to be classed as a legal game.

But the fans were not satisfied. They had paid thHr money to see two full games, and also resented fhe arbiter's action in knocking the Jriffmen out of an opportunity of winning the second contest. Manager Griffith was so upset by the umpire's action in cutting the contest short that he passed up an invitation to attend a jollification at the Columbia Country Club, and in phoning his regrets said he intended spending the evening composing a strong letter of protest to the league head against Connolly's action. A pass to Foster, Milan's Texas league single to left. Rice's hearty one base blow to right and the squeeze play on which Shanks did the bunting gave the Griffmen their two runs in the first inning of the opening encounter.

Graney's walk and theft of second and Chapman's single netted the Indians their lone tally in the fifth. Score: FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND. AR. R.

H. PO. A. E. Granny, If 3 1 2 1 0 Chapman, as 4 1 2 0 cf 4 1 2 0 Koth.

rf 3 0 1 3 0 Harris. lb 1 0 0 10 0 Wambsganss. 2b 2 0 2 1 Evans. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 ti (i Hillings, 3 0 0 4 1 0 Bagby. 2 0 0 1 1 De Berryf 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 1 3 24 14 1 WASHINGTON.

AR. R. IT. PO. A.

E. JndRP. lh 4 0 1 8 0 0 Pouter, 2b 2 11 12 0 Milan, of 4 1 1 1 0 Rice, rf 4 3 1 0 Shanks, ss 3 0 0 3 1 1 Leonard. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 i If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Ainsmith, 2 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 5 27 rf 3 for Evans in the ninth. i tp.attfd for Bagby in the ninth.

JBatted for Du Mont in the fifth. 'levclnnd 0 0 0 0 000 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Two-btie Stolen bases? Ainsmlth, I Graney. Sacrifice Foster. Double to Ainamith: Wambsganss to B1I1I! ings to Evans to Graney to Bagby. Left on I Washington, 4.

First on 1. Bases on balls Bagby, 1: off I)u Mont, 5: off Ayers, 2. Hits and earned Bagby, 5 hits and 2 runs in 8 innings: off Du Mont. 2 hits and 1 run in 5 innings; off Aym. 1 hit and no runs in 4 innings.

Hit by Bagby (Ainsmith): i by Ayers (Billings). Struck Du Mont, 2: by Bagby, by 1. Wild I i and Conj I nolly. Time of hour and R8 minutes. I Harper Fritters Away Lead.

jj Washington took the lead in the initial round of the abbreviated windI up battle. With Judge away Foster singled to center and stole second, and I Rice walked after Milan had popped to Evans. Shanks drove the ball i straight to Chapman, whose toss to I Wamby had Rice forced at second, but I Wamby dropped the ball, filling the i bases. Foster and Rice then counted on Leonard's single to center. Shanks went to third and took second the throw-in.

but Menosky left them by lifting to Chapman. The Indians got two men on in the I first inning through a pass and Shanks' I error, but could not score. In the secI ond round Harper walked Wamby. I Evans arid De Barry in succession and was in the hole three balls to Klepfer, when he was yanked in favor of Shaw. Jim completed the job by pitching the fourth ball to Klepfer.

forcing Wamby in with the Indians' first run. Graney I out a grounder to Shanks, on which Evans scored. Chapman lifted a long fly to right center that both Milan and Rice got under, but neither made an effort to catch it. each thinkI ing the other would take it. The ball fell untouched between thern.

and I De Berry, who had holding third I to score after the citch. trotted home and Klepfer went third. Graney, expecting the ball to be hugged first and was forced at second when Rice picked up the ball and threw it to Shanks. Speaker's single to left 1 put Chapman on second and the latter GRIFF PROTESTS UMPIRE'S ACT IN CALLING CONTEST YESTERDAY Telegraphs President Johnson That Connolly Disregarded Rights of Public? Militia Gets Base Ball Equipment BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Cmpire Connolly's action yesterday In calling: the second game of the double-header with Cleveland caused Manager Griffith to telegraph protest to President Johnson of the American League.

Heavy clouds which hepan gathering in second Inning made if appear that rain was imminent and completely hid the sun. which had been shining brightly all during the first contest. Tt Rrew quite dark in the third inning and remained so until the fifth, at the end of which round Con noil v. who. as umpire in chief, was in harge of the pme, ended hostilities with the simple announcement: "Game called." He no reason and refused to answer questions of Manager Griffith and other players the Washington team as to why he bad terminated the contest.

If was no darker in I he fifth inning than it had been in the third or fourth and was not raining. "Connolly had no right fo call the Manager Griffith said today. "The rules'specify that a game should be called when It is dark for play to continue, but it was no darker at the end of the fifth inning than it was in the two preceding rounds, if as dark. "It was not so much because his action cost us chance to win that game that I have protested it; it deprived the patrons of what they had paid full games of ball. I have telegraphed fo President Johnson in regard to Connolly's action.

It was not fair to the public. If necessary I can submit any number of affidavits supporting my claim that conditions did not warrant the course Connolly took. "Umpires and all other persons connected with the game should consider the rights of the public before anything else. Connolly did not do this yesterday in stopping the contest when there was no good reason for doing if." T'mplres are having quite a festive time of it this year. Manager McGraw and Pitcher Ruth have helped make tallied on Harris' single to left, after Foster had tossed out Roth.

Warn by ended the round by lifting to The score: SECOND (tAMB. AH. It. H. I'O.

A. E. Granny. If 2 1 a Chapman, ss I 1 3 0 Speaker. cf 3 0 110 Roth, rf 3 0 0 1 Harris, lb 3 1 Wambsgunaft.

Jb 2 1 0 0 0 1 Evans, 3b 1 3 1 0 De Berry. 1 1 3 0 Klepfer, 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 18 5 4 15 4 WASHINGTON. AM. H. I'O, A.

E. Judge. lb 3 0 0 Foster. 2b 3 I 1 2 0 Milan, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 rf 2 11110 Shanks, ns 3 0 0 3 0 1 Leonard, 3b 1 1 1 0 Menoaky. If 2 0 0 1 0 Henry, 1 0 2 1 0 Harper, ft Shaw, 0 1 0 1 Totals 20 2 4 15 1 Cleveland 0 5 0 0 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 2 Stolen Rice.

Henry. Sacrifice Sacrifice fly Chapman. Left on Washington. d. First base on on Iwlls Off Klepfer, off Harper.

Hits and earned runs -Off Klepfer, 4 hits, no runs in innings; no hita. 4 runs in 1 inning (none out. three on base in iwondl; olf Shaw. 4 hits. 1 run in 4 innings.

Struck Klepfer. bv Shaw. empires- Meaara. Connolly and Hil'debrand! lime of hour and 30 Russ Ford Goes to Toledo. TOLEDO.

Ohio, July services of Russell Ford, formerly pitcher on the New York American league club, now with Denver in the Western League, have I been obtained by the Toledo American Association club, according to a message received here last night from OwnerManager Bresnahan at Kansas City. Ford will report within the next three days, it is said. Play 27 Innings Without Victory. BENTON. July is probably a new record in base ball was made here yesterday, when Benton arid fought through twenty-seven innings without either side winning.

With the games played incident to the nig picnic here yesterday, the two teams fought, through fifteen innings in the morning, the game, ending with a while in the afternoon they played twelve innings with the score 5 to Only one error marked the two games. Cobb Gains 5 Points in Eig Batting Race Ty Cobb gained five points in the American League batting race by making hi in in eight tinieM at bat. Kinder lost three and Speaker two. Maker fell off one point, he made only one hit in Ave liounh five points in the League Mtruggle, and is now tied for the lend with how the five leading in the major are hatting morning: VMKKK K. Player.

Club. (L All. It. H. Cobb.

Det Staler, St. L. 1172 I2H .1544 Speaker. CIv. linker.

ki? Chapman. 333 102 NATIONAL LMAtil K. Player. Club. AIL It.

H. Crulwe. St. L. Ml Kounh.

SI .330 Pits 01 170 St.L. ST? 100 (1.1 27 1114 their active lives evpn tnore interesting, ard yelps about incompetent work the part of the arbiters have been frequent. The latest take a fall out of the official guessers is Col. Jacob Kuppert. president of the Yankees, who has assumed active charpe of the flub since Part Owner Huston joined thr Kngineer Corps of the army.

Ruppert has voiced a vigorous protest against the brand of umpiring the Yank? have had to contend with this season, and has specifically named Barry Mct'ormick. whose work he claims is? the poorest of the lot. He asserts that Hilly Kvans. generally considered the best arbiter in the league, has not been seen on the F'olo Grounds this year, with the schedule more than half played, and wants to know why. It in unlikely that tlie protests of either Manager tlriffith or Col.

Kuppert will have any visible effect, however. Ban Johnson always has adhered to the principle of supporting his umpires, a wise policy, but there should be a limit to the autocratic, czar-like power wielded by the who run the games. Being human, notwithstanding what the average fan thinks, they make mistakes. For this they can be forgiven. An honest mistake can easily be understood.

But when they exercise authority with which they are not vested it is time to call a halt. As the result of his visit yesterday to the camp of the District guardsmen now in the federal service, who are encamped on the Patterson tract. Manager Griffith today sent base ball equipment sufficient for the playing of two separate games to Capt. Louis c. Yogt, in charge of the camp, to be distributed to the men.

The balls, bats, given to the local soldiers are believed to be ample for their needs, but in case it is demonstrated that more can be used another consignment will be sent to them. The second double-header in two days is scheduled for disposition at Georgia avenue lot this afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Gallia and Shaw or Ayers were expected to do the pitching for Washington, with Lambeth apd Morton or Gould working for the Indians. STANDING, SCHEDULES AND RESULTS IN BIG BASE BALL LEAGUES i AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.

L. IVt. Win. 60 33 .645 .638 Boston 55 35 .618 .604 50 44 .532 .537 RUB 4 7 45 .51 1 .516 .505 New 45 44 .506 .511 .500 Washington .411 .407 Philadel'hia. 34 52 .395 .402 .391 St.

Louis 36 58 .383 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pft. Win.

Lose. New 53 28 .654 .659 53 43 .552 .557 St. Louis 49 40 .551 .556 .544 Philadel'hia. 42 38 .525 .531 .519 Chicago 45 46 .495 .500 .485 40 45 .471 .477 .465 Boston 36 48 .429 .435 .424 29 59 .330 .337 .326 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Cleveland. 1. Cleveland. Washington. 2.

(Second game. innings, rain.) Boston. 11; St. I-ouls. 2.

Boston. St. Louis. 3. New York.

Chicago, 5. (14 Philadelphia, Detroit. 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago.

New York. 1. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. 2.

St. Boston. 0. Pittsburgh. Brooklyn.

1. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, 1. SCHEDULES. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland at Wash'n. Detroit at Philadelphia.

Detroit nr Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.

St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL-LEAGUE. TODAY. TOMORROW.

Boston at St. Ixiuis. Boston at St. Now York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.

Brooklyn at Plttsh'gh. Brooklyn st Plttsn gh. Phila. nt Cincinnati. Phila.

at Cincinnati. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. IN TERX ATIOX A l.E AG K. STANDINC. OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. 57 .633 Rochester. 45 47 Providence 54 38 .587 39 56 .111 52 40 .565 Richmond. 36 54 .400 Baltimore. 51 40 .500 33 57 .307 Baltimore.

12: Buffalo. 2. Newark, ft: Toronto. 7. Newark.

Toronto. 3. Providence. Rochester. O.

Providence. Rochester. 11. Montreal. Richmond.

1. MKRK'A STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.

W. I j. Pel. Columbus. 40 45 .521 57 30 .01:1 Minneap's 3H 50 .401 SI.

52 30 .571 Toledo 37 5H Kan. City. tH 42 .533 Milwaukee 54 Milwaukee. 2: Indianapolis. 1.

Minneapolis. Milwaukee. 2 St. Paul. 0.

Columbus. 5. Kansas City. 5: Toledo. 2.

SOI TIIKRX ISSOCIATIOX. Little Rock. 3: Atlanta. 2. Little Rock.

0: Atlanta. 0. Mobile, Chattanooga. 1. Mem phis.

7 Birmingham. 2. New Orleans 1. as i.E\(dE. Houston.

Fort Worth. O. Sheeveport. 1 Dallas. 3.

San Antonio. 5. I Leading Miler Brawn in First Army Draft In the f'w a nnmher of Amfrir i'h foremowt have been drawn for the army's draft. One of the men Hrnwn at Fort Clinton, Fall, thi? miler. brother Have drew nn enrly number.

riven Kddle net an early cill he will be able to run at the National A. A. I nt ft. I.ouli on September I. ('.

r. 4.ilder*lee\e and II. H. Livernedfce. the fclnnt weijcht of the I of California, hnvc enllated In the Ilotli ptme jcar, wlirn won the hammer-throw and won the putting content.

Hon Scott, the national half mile champion, who been with the inional lieicinient nt Mttlc Rock. been icranfed leave to compete In the Southern at New lie hern training for (lie fr? in hope that he may he able to uo to St. I.ooi* for the IN AND OUT GOLF. MA NCR KSTKR. July 27 Matchcs In the first and sofnnd for the first president's cup at Kkwanok Country Club yesterday varied from those which went Jo the last green to almost the extreme in marKins.

In the morning? (Jardner of ARawam won from A Barber, one-time Vermont champion, at the last ereen. while, on the other hand. George Morse of Rutland, one of the possibilities for the final, defeated Daniels, Richmond county, nine and seven. Witt Raich of Cincinnati, the medalist, came through with wide margins. The summary; Kirs' thirtt two- First Itoiiiid WiNon Ki'tbton.

Garden city. at M. AI pine. I hihI L' It. Cincinnati.

Iieat KoIhmI Morrisrille. 3 am! W. W. Man nine, Cpper Montclair. Iwat J.

Weinple. Mara 1 and C. M. Gardner. Acawam.

W. A. Nearber. Kkwanok. 1 up; Frank Crocker.

Kkwanok. bent It. Hudson. North Fork. I PoukIjis Littleton, Garden rity.

won from George li. Crocker. Prookline. by default: M. Tuft.

Woodland. C. I. necker. Woodland.

and 'J: M. Parker. ritv. Iteat Frank Morriavtlle. arid 1j.

IlauieN, County. owlt'H. and 1 K. Mori-. liutland.

won from W. K. Garden Cit.v. by fault: Genree Garden City. .1.

Ap pleton Allen. Haltimrol. 'j and MeChire. I tea Adrian Smith. Kkwanok.

and a. pewitt Balch. a I i. U-at I I'. Tnlly.

Winchester. and Cameron pedham. J. Kkwanok. 1 up: S.

Gordon. Kxrooor. C. Clark. Kkwanok.

1 up: W. P. Mmponnld. Kkwanok. U-at p.

Kate.v. Prattleixtro. and Second round Wiison Littleton licat George ii. Hatch. 3 atid Gardner U-a' Manning.

and 3: Croker U-at P. Littleton. and Parker beat and Morxe U-at Pnnieln. and 7: MeChire u-at 7 and (talch 7 and Mm i)onald Gordon. 1 up.

ill BALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Shops Meet General Office and Truxtons Play Printers. Swimming Meet Booked. BY H. C. BYRD.

I l-'nr the first time in W'fks it is probable that two base ball games will be staged by amateur leagues today, Contests are heduled in the Rosedale and Terminal Railroad M. A circuits, and. unless the bcavens do what they have been doing for the last wefks pretty regularly, both will be played. In the railroad organization Shops and (leneral Oflice are to hook up and in the other league Truxtons and Printers face. Wednesday the first game in the Terminal V.

M. A l-eague was scheduled for quite a while, but was called off because of rain. After the one listed today is played a meeting of the league officials will take place at which matters pertaining to the remainder of the season will be discussed. The meeting of the officials today rr.a\ be more or less informal, but if so a regular league gathering will take place the first of next week. The schedule has redrafted and awaits approval of the league.

Printers are very anxious to win from Truxtons in the Rosedale League. Manager Love has got together about the ha'I dub that has represented the typographical union in a long while and he has hopes of capturing the second half of the series, thus becoming eligible to meet the Maroons in a final series for the league title. If there is one thing about Love that is predominant it. is earnestness and optimism. He never admits being a loser and no matter how far his team is behind always figures he has a chance to win.

Xext week probably will see the resumption of the regular schedule in the Terminal circuit, and after that the Rosedale and Terminal Leagues likely will continue playing uninterruptedly until the end of their seasons. This afternoon the second of the weekly swimming meets at the bathing beach is to he held. The events are for girls and women, those for hoys land men having taken place a week I ago yesterday. The meets are meeting with considerable success and it seems I assured they will be continued all durj ing the summer. The boys' events last I week were popular even beyond tations and today the races for girls promise just as much.

King Lear, the former Villanova base ball star, who had a trial with the I Athletics at third base a few seasons ago. is playing clever ball on the Bridgeport, team. Tailor Who Will I'll and IMcanf You." 8i8 St. N.w. snarls: "jQlSi' jSgSffSKfo'SSil- iSa 52 552? 55 55W55 3JS 1 Buying an Omohundro Suit Now It is a Mighty Good investment A good investment is something that is worth more than it costs and is likely to further increase in value.

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This event is only one of many arranged for the benefit of the soldiers stationed at the various posts in and arouud New York..