The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 17

29. PAGE FIFTEEN THE DAYTON HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. Old Soldiers Make Good on Long Trip Special Sale of Made-to-Measure Uncalled for Suits at Ijz Prices Consisting mostly of Blue Serges, in plains and stripes, blacks, browns, grays, etc. Our store was the one picked of the many controlled by this company to dispose of all their unclaimed garments.

If you need a suit for Decoration Day drop in our store and try one on. One may fit you and you will get the greatest bargain you ever got in a suit. By BUD BAINS. The Veta certainly made good on their trip, by winning eight out of the twelve games played. They got quite a poor start In their first games and it looked as though this Journey would be disastrous.

They came back with the same old fighting: spirit, that has predominated all season amongst their ranks, and returned In the same prominent position that they held when they left. Although they dropped a bit In average they are still above the .700 mark. Their trip aver 1 the stick, getting two hits In four trips to the plate while DeHaven secured as many hits out of five times at bat. Slow thinking on the part of third baseman Baker of the Evansville team robbed Flttery of a no-hit game. As It was the Champs succeeded in getting to him for one blngle.

This came when Baker misjudged Marshall and the left fielder rolled the ball to safety. Fittery easily applied the brush 5 to 0. The Vets are home for twelve games and start their series with the Terries this afternoon. They will play the Terre Haute team four games, today, tomorrow, Saturday morning and afternoon. The Terries will be succeeded by the Reapers, who will also age was .667.

Evansville put the crimp In them when they took three out or the four games scheduled. Clemmens and Bykes returned to $1 2'50 J.00 the Gem City with their feet In pretty Uncalled for Price Uncalled for Price Uncalled for Price Made to Order Suit $25.00 Value Made to Order Suit $20,00 Value Made to Order Suit $15.00 Value bad condition. Sykes was spiked In a game here with Evansville and the hurt does not seem to heal well and he has been bothered with It very much. Clemmens was spiked In the foot at Ft. Wayne and has had a deal of trouble with the Injured member.

Both are still In the game. Martin is Vets' Road Record Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.

Ft. Wayne 4 0 1.000 Terre Haute 3 1 .750 Grand Ratios 1 ,750 Springfield 3 1 ,750 Evansvlll 13 .250 Totals 14 ,700 another on the injured list having hurt his leg sliding to second In the first game at Ft. Wayne. Marty Is still in the game although his limb has given him considerable trouble. Nee expects these lads to be O.

K. soon as they are taking the best of care of their hurts. All the other members of the COME EARLY AND SECURE THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS. We stand back of every sale with our guarantee of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. AMERICAN MILLS GO.

"WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS" 32 E. Fifth St. open evenings until 8 rjayt0n, Ohio team are In fine condition. Martin's Injury had little to do with his hitting Wednesday for the clever little short fielder hit three safe ones In four times at bat. One of Martin's hit was a double and he knocked In two runs with his war club.

Clem be here for four games and then comes the Grand Rapids Black Sox. Fans are looking forward to the Vets taking both games from the Terries on Memorial day. This will be something that has not happened In the last four years. Tomorrow will be Ladies' Day at the park, Local Highs on the Road The Steele baseball team will Journey to Plqua Saturday to play tha high school representing that city. The Plquads have a strong nine, according to the advance dope received by the local lads.

Foster will probably be on the mound for the Lions, while Kalter will do the backstopplng. Maati mens and Armstrong were next with World Famed Pilots Drive on Saturday INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. With Ralph Da Palma and his Mercedes having qualified In the last of the elimination trial. hla third attempt all of Westerners Headed By Reds' Showing CINCINNATI, May 28. The Cincinnati Reds, sensations of the National league, rested today after winning 11 of IB games from Eastern clubs and jumping from fifth to third place.

The Reds made the best showing of western clubs against eastern teams. have shown a wonderful Improvement lately and promise to make thlnga hot for the Recruits. Sunday afternoon the Recruits play the Dayton Colta and the Peerless play the Elmwoods. Among the baseball games scheduled for Memorial Day, la a contest bet-ween the Rlke-Kumler and Forster-Hegman teams, at T. M.

C. A. Athletic park, at 18 a. m. Frienda of both concerns are Invited to attend.

Good luck for Many Men In Summer Suits we specify a S. M. Twenty" Ready Suit at $20 As being the luckiest buy any man with $20 to spend can make. If you but come in and try one on, we believe you will agree with us that they're the biggest $20-worth in town. Suits purchased tomorrow will be delivered tomorrow if desired and perfectly fitted ready to wear Memorial Day.

Other Suits at $12 to $30 Open Friday Evening Closed All Day Saturday Depew, Strait Miller Co. Smart Clothes -Hats Furnishings the world famous drivers who entered for the 600-mlle Memorial Day race at The Mairwella will have a very Important meeting Friday evening at 7:80 at the factory on Third street All players must be present WM. MYERS, Mgr. The fast Dayton Red Box will meet the fast Plqua White Stars at Overlook park Decoration Day. Manager Kelley requests these players to be at the meeting, Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp: Kelmer, Engle, Coy, I.

Dlerthy, Dlerthy, Meeker, Rebman, Btettler, Davis, B. Troup, C. Kaylor, Tenoer, KJnnleger to be at Harry Hucklns, 6ft north Main street The Young Veta would like to hear from the Highland Giants for Decoration morning. For games call Home Phone 4629 and aek for Fred, from 5:30 to 7 p. from any team averaging from 14 to 15 years old.

The Young Vets defeated the Young Giants Saturdny, 13 to 11. The batteries for T. Shipley, Dane and Shanabrock, for Y. Stringfellow and Bwlsler. The Stivers nine will travel to Troy to take on' the fast team of that place.

Troy succeeded In giving Steele a drubbing a few weeks back, and the Tigers are out to get revenge on the team that defeated their rivals. Herrman will do the slab work for the visitors, and his offerings will be received by Pollack. the speedway will start Saturday. THa official list of qualified entrants Is announced. With the French and other foreign cars well to the front In the speed trials.

Americans looked to Joe Daw- SEASON RECORD IS SHELVED BY AMES CINCINNATI, May 28 Leon Ames, in his twelfth season aa major league pitcher, was the holder of a season's record In the league today. He has won six straight games. Ames and George McQuillan, of Pittsburgh, were tied at five straight until Ames beat Philadelphia yesterday. eon, Teddy TetzlafI, Caleb Bragg, RIDLEY RIDDLED TERRE HAUTE. I SPRINGFIELD.

AB A AB A 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 13 2 0 18 Kyle.cf.... 8 12 OjDay.lf 2 1 0 0 Melsner.rf. 2 0 0 OKeene.lb... 3 1 10 0 The Walnut Hills defeated the fast Republics In a close and exciting game by the score of 7 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Danklef for the Walnut Hills, who struck out fifteen men.

Would like to hear from some fast out of town teams. Next Saturday the Walnut Hills will cross bats with the Dayton State Hospital and on Sunday the faat Carrmonte team. For games call East 2103 or write Carl Brown, 400 Union avenue. 8 oiBtaniey.ci.. 3 0 OlReilly.ab....

2 114 2 2 0 14 2 Colligan.lf. 2 Qu1nlan.es 2 4 liWIthrow.e. 8 12 0 Wishart and Carlson hopefully, for they were the only drivers of American cars that approached the invaders in speed. The Maxwells, designed by Ray Harroun and Daweon'a Marmon are the American favorite. The speedway was open to all who had qualified today for their final tuning up.

Tomorrow it will be thoroughly cleaned and no cars will be allowed to try. It was announced today that there would be no "lid lifting" tor the Speedway crowd. Saloons will close, as per law, on Friday and Saturday nights and will remain closed Sunday. The mayor's only recognition of the speedway event came In the Importing of numerous Chicaa-o "dicks" to watch 0 0 Ridley.p.... 8 10 0 Vann.c 2 0 Madden, 2 Mr.

Duryea, owner of Durbar says the thing that pleased him most about winning the derby was the warmth of the personal congratulations he got from King George. George must have had a dollar or two down on the American's colt Lookout for an epidemic of Jumping organized baseball players to the Federal league. Right-fielder Kommers of the St Loula Federals kicked an umpire In the side during an argument and wasn't even called down for It. AMERICANS WIN SUMS AT DERBY EMPSOV. May J8.

Many Americana who won large sums on Durbar II In the Derby, returned here today to bet on one or more of 15,000 classics that were cn the program. King George came out from London, but because of bad weather conditions, Queen did not appear. It was estimated today that Americans won fully 1700,000 as a result of H. B. Duryea's horse capturing the derby.

Mr. Duryea was the largest Individual winner, but scores of others had down sums ranging from $1 to $2,000. The Great Surrey foal stacks five furlongs for two year olds was won by King George's Friar Marcus. Bright was second and Cherry Hlnton was third. 0 1 34 6 15 11 Tntl 81 6 18 11 St Michael's Recruits will hold an Important meeting Friday night at St Michael's club.

Election of captain will take place. All absent players will be fined. St. Michael's Recruits play the Juniors of St. Mary's college Saturday morning at Walters Grove.

The Juniors Formerly Graves Meade's 23 Seuth Main Runs Sheehan. Meisner. yuinian, Anderson. Vann. Umlauf, Day.

Errors-Madden, Withrow. Terre Haute 3 0 0 0 8 Springfield 2 0 0 0 0 02 Called at end of sixth Inning to permit Springfield to natch train. Two-base hits Vann, Stanley. Three-base hits Bheehan, Kyle, Day. Hits Off Matteson 8 In 1 Inning.

Struck out Bv Madden 3. by Ridley 1. Bases on balls Off Matteson 1, off Madden 2, off Ridley 3. Left on bases Terre Haute 8 Springfield 7. Umpire Morgan.

Time 1:20. If Ty Cobb's busted rib doesn't get well pretty Boon. Detroit will be out of the first division. the nlcknockets and tha Issuance of a Dope Shows the Pirates Won't Slip Like Others FITTERY FITTED STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 80 (Memorial Day)-k)PEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL O'CLOCK. Ths Modern Idea: "Good Individual Tailoring at tha price of Non-lndlvldual Readymade." EVANSVILLE.

AB A GRAND RAPTDS. AB A Grlmes.cf. 2 0 8 1 Tepe.ss. 8 1 3 3 1 ttn ws.zd a i Knoll.lf 2 2 0 0 3 1 1 fHOrefe.lb... 4 0 6 1 Marshall.lf 8 1 Juetice.2b.

3 0 3 0 Hughes.lb. 3 0 Kllltlea.Jb. 1 0 Lake.e 2 0 Btell.ss.... 8 0 Mlller.p ..2 0 6 4 110 1 1 Hauger.cf.. 2 12 0 8 8 10 0 8 llstrattonc.

8 0 8 0 0 eiFlttery.P 3 0 0 2 Today as 16 years ago our $15 suits lead all America Tnfala 21 1 21 9 Z7 a xi By FRANK 0. MENKE. KBW YORK, May 2. Quite a number of our moat respected ind respectable cltisens are Buffering from sore and inflamed optic these days because they followed the advice of aome of the "wise one" who prevailed upon them to "watch the Pirates hit the tobog. The aforementioned citizens, many of them resident of New York and Philadelphia, where the Pirates are cordially hated and feared aet about watching and watting, assuming- the very same attitude that Prexy Wilson assumed toward Mexico for auch a long period.

But they Puna Matthews. Knoll. Grefe. Hauger. Fltterv.

Errors Justice 2. Killllea. BtelL permit for the Dillon-Levlnsky "entertainment" Friday night. LIST OF STARTERS IN 500-MILE RACE Race as determined by the elimination trials follows: Car. Driver.

Lap time. Nation. Peugeot Bouiilott 1:30.17 France Peugeot Goux 1:81.7 Franca Maxwell Tetilaff 1:33.4 America Delage Thomas 1:85.2 France Marmon Dawson 1:86.1 America Maxwell Carlson 1:86 4 America Mercer Bragg 1:86.8 America Mercer Wishart 1:87.1 America Excelelor Chriitiaens 1:38.67 Belgium Gray-Fox Wilcox 1:39.16 America Btuts Anderson 1:89.46 America Burman Burman 1:89.55 America Peugeot Hi ray 1:40 France Keeton Knlpper 1:40.48 America pueaenberg Haupt 1:40.68 America Delage Guyot 1:40.95 France Sunbeam Chassagne 1:41.91 Mixed Mercedee Mulford 1:42 03 German Dues'b'g Rirk'baeher 1:41.11 America Mercedes DePalma 1:42. 11 German Stuta Cooper ..1:43.25 America Rav Brock 1:42 47 America Bugatti Frledrieh 1:42 59 German Braender Chandler 1:42.81 America Stuts Oldfield 1:48.16 America Mason Maaon 1:43.23 America Beaver-Bullet Keene 1:43.6 America King Klein 1:43 6 America Burman Dlsbrow 1:43.7 America Bunbeam Grant 1:44.09 Mixed Of the entrants with "mixed" nationality, the Bunbeam Is English with Chassagne. French; the Mercedes Is French with Mulford, American; De Palma, driver of the Mercedes, la American; Grant, the driver of the second Sunbeam Is American.

Grand Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 8 26 Two-base hit Hauger. Struck out Bv Miller 3, by Fltterv 7. Bases on balls Off Miller 2, off Fittery 8. Stolen bases Matthews. Knoll, Grefe.

Sacrifice hits Lake, Tene. Matthews. Hit bv rttched balls Killllea (bv Flttery. Knoll (by Miller). Wild pitch Miller.

Left on bases Grand Rapids 4, Evansville 6. Umpire Gelsel. Time 1 i There are qualities of fabric, workmanship, style and service in the suits we make at $15 that will astonish the man who, thru possible false pride, has refrained from learning what we can do for even this small sum the same qualities that mean so much to the man with but limited funds available for his clothes, and who yet must dress well. SHOWINGS PLEASE WESTERN MANAGERS "We show an exponent variety of CINCINNATI. May 28 Managers I Raahi Says: pood on Western teams of the National league fabrics good they're not adulterated heoaiiRe circuit were tickled today over the record trickily made by their teama In the first Inter-sectlonai series which Just closed.

Western teams won 83 of 56 games with east because there good wear in fiber ern teams. Manager MeGraw, of the long and weave and unfad- Giants, had predicted the western In vasion would be a cake-walk. a a 11,1111 iff I I IS If good looks in Wi From Mills Direct Our goods come direct to us (without the intervention of the middleman) from American mills of the hiphest reputation Including Globe Woolen Co. Standish Worsted Co. Thos.

Oakes 4 Co. Princeton Worsted Mills. W. E. Tiliottson Mfg.

Co. Perseverance Vi orsted Co. Punn Worsted Mills. Worumbo Mfg. Co.

Blacklnton Co. Strong, Hewat ft Co. Llppitt Woolen Co. Metcalf Bros. Co.

Crown Mills. WanBkuck Co. OU can dictate just how you want your good be-other tailor patterns canse no here can possibly sell nutci CHASING THE FLAGS The tailoring, too, is good; the designing, cutting and fitting as fine as you can get tho you paid three or four times the money. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS National League have watched so long and Intently that they have strained their eyes. The Pirates haven't "cracked." And.

aa we view things from this modest angle, they aren't going to "crack" In the accepted sense of the word as It applies to baseball The Pirates seem to be conspicuously among those present this season. OTHER TEAMS BLOW. 'The Reda "blew1 themselves to a husky lead during tha first month In the 1911 assert some folks. "And tha Dodgers and Phillies reeled along ahead of the field for a period In And then they cracked busted Into about 743 different pieces and never had a look-in afterward. That'e what will happen to the Pirates.

Maybe eo but maybe not The 1911 Reds and the WIS Dodgers and Phillies and the 1914 Pirates are something entirely different. The Reds got off to sv flying start In 1913 not because they were so good, but because the teams that they tackled In the first month were so bad. And then. Just as the Ohio river folks were thinking of making Hank O'Davy mayor of the town, governor of the state and faucet guardian of all the city breweries, the Giants wandered Into Cincinnati. When they left the pennant dreams of Reaiand had been distorted Into a last place nightmare.

The Dodgers got off good lent year, and then good-nlghf! The Phillies put up a game aorap Into mid-July and then they started to hit the rhutea. Alexander and Featon, worked practically every third day by Dooln In his desperate attempt to hcild the lead, couldn't stand the terrific strain. They went down tinder it, and before they could recover the Giants had noeed the Phillies out of first place and went Into the lead and the world series. CLARK GOOD MANAGER. But It something else again with the Pirate clsn, as remarked above.

Clarke is a craftier manager than Dooln. He Isn't overworking his star pitcher. He's sending them along In their regular turn and keeping them In fine shape. Clarke has two or three young twirlers who have been delivering, and if they can keep up the gait, and continue to lend in oar occasionally to Harmon. Adams and O'Toole.

It's aulte likely that the Pirate will grab off the National league's share In the world series' spoils. In addition to having a number of pitchers, Clarke also has three outfielders mho can hit. throw, run and field In a very able and satisfactory manner. Also he has on of the best all-around first basemen In the game In Kenetchy, a whirlwind second seeker In Vlox and a fast and very reliable third hanman In Mowrey. Tha Ptratea only weak spot ieema to be at short.

A fellow nsmed Wagner plays there He's hitting only about .250 to date, a vers (ring only one stolen base a day, and Isn't fielding any better thein about .990 But Clarke Is coaching him and eavs the young man seems quite willing and ambitious to learn the name, and therefore, be mill keep him at the stio-t-stopplng Job for a little while longer anyway. In the hop that he will Improve with experience. Lost. Won. Summer clothes made or you can leave the STYLE FEATURES entirely to us.

Either way, we guarantee your complete satisfaction. The assortment is larger, the goods loomed of finer wools, the patterns frankly more desirable, the linings and trimmings and workmanship all cost more value, always Pet. .700 .621 .583 .4 S3 .474 .417 .414 .310 11 15 15 in 21 17 20 Pittsburg 21 New York IS Cincinnati 21 Brooklyn 14 St. Louis 18 Chicago 15 Philadelphia 12 Boston 9 Central League Evansville 5 8 0 At Grand RAplds 0 1 4 Fittery and Stratton; Miller and Lake. Springfield 3 6 1 At Terre Haute 5 6 1 Ridley and Withrow; Matteaon.

Madden and Vann. Geo. E. Kunhardt. At s20 is heaping big here.

At s25 Peace Dale Mfg. Co. Mystic Mfg. Co. North Adams Mfg.

Co. Waterhouee Mfg. Co. the many famous r.f th. Amerlran American League Won.

Lost. National League The fabrics are very fine indeed and the variety large enough the hardest-to-please. And at one gets the very Woolen Co. mills linino-a nri the hiffhest raia worK- from whom but very Salts vs Order Just One Price Pet .636 .86 .53 .49 .47 .455 .444 .3.4 Washington 21 12 Philadelphia 17 12 Detroit 21 15 Ft. Louis 16 17 New York 14 i Bnaton 15 li Chicago 16 20 Cleveland 11 23 11 3 11 1 Steele.

6 0 6 2 Smith fp- tailors are privileged to buy direct. Boston 7 At St. Loula 4 Rudolph and Gowdy; Sallee, Hageman and Wingo, Coleman. New York 3 At Chicago 1 Mathewaon and Meyers; Zabel, and Bresnahan. men are employed in the making.

But whatever the price there's Delivery on the day promist whether you give us but a few days or a couple of weeks. "Facilities that's itl" Federal League Won. Lost. Guaranteed Raincoats $10 Get It out of your mind that ours are like other SIS aulta. THEY'RE NOT I Our woolens and workmanship ara of the same quality and character that you have to pay 125 for at any email tailor's.

Coma In and eomrsre them. Pet .471 .471 .47 .444 .400 Baltimore 22 Chlrego 1 Brooklyn 18 Ft Ixiuls 16 Kansas City Indianapolis 14 Buffalo 13 Pittsburg 12 7 16 13 IS IS 16 15 IS Trousers to order S4 to 57.59 Fine fancy worsted trouserings In a most ex-tenjlv variety. We make uncommonly good trousers to order for (4 um-ommnnly fine tor and make juickly. IT. Unio KsHa, mhhHwd RliO-On OVer coats than these made to our special order-baclrt American League Cleveland I At Boston 5 10 1 Hasermen.

Steen and Carlsh; Wood and Cady. Detroit 0 6 8 At Washington 7 8 0 Hall, Mains. Reynolds and Stanage; Ayers, Bentley and Henry. Federal League St. Louis 6 2 At Baltimore 4 7 8 Willed and Plmon; Suggs and Jaeklltsch.

Called In sixth. maKers guarantee ana ours. omr biji hy th the 11 mses io, io. American Association OPEN EVENINGS. 1 "Clothesbook Thlrtyfouf-showlng only the right fashlons-with hanfly quica-rererenc.

AH clothes made by ua prest and kept In repair free of charge tor six months. SuRs dry cleaned tl. i Vtt- i Won. Lost. Pet.

Milwaukee 20 14 5l Louisville 21 17 .558 Indianapolis 20 17 .541 Minneapolis 17 17 .600 Cleveland 14 19 .44 Columbus 18 19 4t Kans City 20 .474 FL Paul 14 23 .378 Hills (Hoikc i lTfTliUlT 1 1 IITIIIPII THE Raab's SI8 Corner N. E. Cor. Third Main CALLAHAN BANK BUILDING. Stores In Cincinnati.

Columbus and Cleveland. Cincinnati Headquarters at Cor. Seventh and Vine. TAILOR WOOIH Mg-BJCMASIT Central League. 31 East Third Street.

American Association Ft Paul 3 10 1 At Columbus 7 13 2 Hopper. Karger and Glenn; Humphrey and Fmlth. Kansas City 7 14 0 At Indianapolis 0 4 4 Allison and Oeibel; Burk snd Biaek-burn Minneapolis 4 14 8 At Lo'iUvllle 8 8 2 Burns and Smith; Baker, Loudermllk and Feverold. MAIL ORDERS We mske quickly ana fit perfectly. Write for self.

measurement blank ana All rights reserved. Reproduction of this advertisement. In whole or in part, forbidden. If they if they Clubs Won Lost. Pet.

Win Loe Dayton 10 .714 ,64 Terr Haute ...17 17 Evansvilie 14 17 .471 'Jranl Kaplds .15 19 .441 4A7 .400 Ft Wsvne 14 5" .41 .400 FpHngfieid ....14 20 .413 .49 ,40.