The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

yjti" THE WASHINGTOir- HERALD. MONDAY. JULY 15. 1912. ft STROBIHO TAKES THIRD "PLACE IN, THE MARATHON Continued from Pace Six.

The runners were led out of th ln-, closure by the, Swedish team, and they set a terrific -oace until they killed' themselves. Five, Swedes were first out of the Stadium, jet, after the first three jnlles of heart-breaking running, there was jiot representative of the hostess country Jvlth the leaders. The Giant Finn, Kolehmalnen, was leading during the earlier stages of the race, with Ahlgen, of New York, a close second. came along lourtn. taking It easy over the hilly, rough country, ret always managing to main within striking distance of the leaders.

At the half-way mark no notice bad Been taken of etrobino. Me was nui even considered, as the checkers found him behind the fifteenth man. A llttlo over nine miles from the fin Ish he began to show. He had pulled from sixteenth up to ninth place, and was running so easily and with such apparent good wind that the officials began to notice him. Doggedly he sprinted ahead of man after man, until three miles from home he had fourth place.

Then the big Finn dropped out. with none but the South Aincans ahead, the New Jersey boy sprinted. He becan too late. There is little doubt. judging from appearances, had Stroblno begun his sprint a little sooner ne woum hate at least finished second, and possibly first.

He let the South Africans get too big a lead berore starting. aicArtbnr Tnkca I.eail. While the latter Tvas closing the gap between himself and the filing leaders a battle rojal was on between the South Africans as to who would be first. Three miles from the tape Gltshaw was lead lng. McArthur.

bringing into use every ounce of reserve strength at his com' mand. sprinted to the fore. He went so far ahead that, though so exhausted he could scarcely stand as he crossed the finish line, bis countryman could not overtake him. The joung American run ner finished strong. Coming Into -view of the thousands that lined the course Just after the cheering for the second man In the event had died away, he sprinted to the tape, while the Americans lor the audience went wild with joy.

American Flnlshrs Mronc As he crossed the line those from his native land who could rushed to his side. JIany half expected to see him topple oier with exhaustion after his terrific grind, but he did not. After shaking hands with the crowd around him. hi modestly departed for the training quar ters. His chief Joy mb that he had vin- aicatted his friends who had sent him to Stockholm Ver different was the finish of the winner When the announcers stationed along the course informed the crowd that thej could expect to see the leaders within a few seconds.

eery ese was directed toward the turn, around which seventy athletes had disappeared more than two hours before. Suddenly into iew staggered a white- suited athlete The multitude remem benng. no doubt, the pathetic scene ir London four jears. ago, when Dorando staggered in sight of bis goal, jet drop red before he could finish, seemed to hold Its breath. The sympathy of every coul In those crowded stands went out to McArthur as they watched his struggles.

Finally he staggered across the tape and wilted to the.groundL TheffcreaY llaratfion." as won. 2onth African Cnrrled On. There was a rather jagged cheer from the stands. Apparently the spectators still labored under the suspense which held them "from the moment the South African came In sight. He was surrounded by his friends and carried from the field.

Many thought him unconscious, but he was able to smile as thej bore him awa. What they lacked in enthusiasm for the winner, the spectators bestowed on his teammate as the latter flashed into view a minute after McArthur. Gltshaw entered the stadium running strong Up to and over the finish line he never faltered, and the crowd, led by a handful of South Africans turned loose all their pent up enthusiasm. Seemingly the crowd had once more found Its lungs after Its distress over the agony of McArthur. After Stroblno came Soxalexis running strong and with roucn reserve force.

Then came the others, all In good condition. The first nine finished strongly and in rapid succession. Almost every runner fought hard at the flnifch. though they knew that the leaders had crossed the lice fifteen or twentj' minutes before them. The services of physicians were required but by a few, the majority showing no Ill-effects from the exertions.

Whether it affected the final result In the least those interested In tho technical aide of foot racing are discussing with interest the fact that the two leaders were the only ones who ran bareheaded despite the terrible sun. Total Olympic score In all contests: United States. ISO; Sweden, 79; Great Britain, 58; Germany. SS. Finland, 31; France.

21; South Africa, 16; Denmark, 13; Italy, 13; Canada. 11; Norway, 10; Australia, Hungary, Belgium. Greece, Russia, Austria, Holland, I. Track and field events only United Rtat TQ 1tfnla.f Im. Ht.1.

Sweden, Canada, 6: South Africa, 4m ureece, uermany, Norway, France, Hungary, Italy, 1. KN00K0UT BEOWN INJURED 'When Anto Collides tVJtU Moving Van at noekanay Deacb. New York. July 14. "Knockout" Brown was severely Injured to-night In an automobile accident at Itockaway Beach.

His sparring partner. Willie Chandler, was also hurt, and Richard Masters, the son of a customhouse broker. Is In the jKockaway Hospital in a dying condition. The accident was primarily due to a party of nine filling a small touring car built to hold four, and then colliding wim a lurmture van which tried to cross the road In front of the automobile. Brown was taken to his home wth one of his legs badly cut and wrenched and suffering from shock.

Chandler's right rn is wrencnea ana swollen. RPHI Liquor and Tobacco Addiction (Tared With In Ten Day by Our Xew Painless Method. Only Sanitarium In the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid untll-a satisfactory cure has been effected.

We control completely the usual withdrawal symptoms. Nb extreme aching limbs, or loss' of sleep. unable to visit can be treated privately at homo. References: The Mayor of our City, the President of any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free Booklet No.

2. Address. CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. T. Staters, Mar, Lebanon, Team.

ANOTHER SERIES STARTS TO-DAY IN GHDRGH LEAGDE Continued from Fane Six. h. nt two weeks. The outcome of this series will be watched with great interest. Kloppmejer, the former star guard the Maryland Agricultural football team, now connected with the War ren Agency, in this city, has startea booking games for his all-star eleven.

while at Maryland Agri cultural College, was "picked for the All Marj'land eleven by the majority of the critics, and promises to have a fast team In the field this fall. Since leaving college, Klcppmeyer has been engaged the automobile business, and nit' was but recently that he became a member of the local firm. Kloppmejer Is popular In town, owing to his general good-fellowship, and. the news that he will have a football team this fall will be received with a great dal of Interest by his many friends. There Is no dancer of the Mercury Athletic Club quitting the Capital cTty League.

This was announced last night by Manager Ray Akers. of that club. There has been several rumrs that this little outfit would quit the league, but thej- were unfounded, according to Man ager Akers. Res Wilson, the former star of the Business High School team, has been signed by the Mercurj. along with Toomey and FIddesop.

With the addition of this trio. Manager Akers hopes to teat the Cornell team out for the title In the second series. The Independence League race Is hot one. and one which bids fair to be the closest in the District. The Tepco and Loftier teams are fighting tooth and nail for the coveted honor and neither team is overlooking a bet, with the re suit that the stars of the District have been signed by these aggregations.

The Washington Herald club will meet the Park Athletic Club to-morrow In the Northern Association and a battle royal Is to be expected. Eddie Thompson and Elmer Doleman will be the battery for the Newsies, while Gordan and Bag-gctte will more than likely work for Manager Miller's lads. This game Is sure to be a battle from the start, as the keenest rivalry exists between these clubs. Mat Noone. the hard-hitting first sack-er of the St.

Stephen's nine, has Figned with the Nativity club, of the Sunday School Ix-ague. and will face the Ingram club Tuesday In the big game of the season Kellj and Eberwlen will lie the opposing hurlers 'n this battle and a rare game Is promised the Northwest fans YIGILANTS BEAT PUMPING STATION Benefit Game is Decided by Score of Two to One Won in the Ninth Inning. The game jrstetday between the Sew age Pumping Station and Vigilant Rams for the benefit of Karl Colllng-worth proved to be a big success, both from the fininclal end and as an exciting game, the clubmen coming from behind and winning In the eighth and ninth by the score of 2 to 1 The Pumpers were the first to score. base balls to Luscombe. stolen base, and two Infield outs scoring the runner.

The Vlgllants tallied in the eighth In the last half of the ninth, after two were out. Rogers got a life on I.ltze's error and scored on Burns' double to right. Hunt, on third for the Vlgllants. nnd SMplcy. In short for the Pumpers, proved to be the fielding fea tures, wmie- Steel.

Sam Johnson, and Hoffman led with the willow. Score. YS Pi A 5 I ABU A IS SJolin JbrfS 1 I 1 OlRrace. cf 3 0 0 0 0 uiartcai. 6 I oil Murrr.

(Mil Miipftj. num. 41440 bltie. rflb 3 0 0 1 I nouiHitrw, 3 0 I 1 0 Tajlor. lb.

4 0 I 3 0 tarton if. 3 2 1 0 tAivumbe. 3b 2 0 4 1 0 i itccrra. 4 0 3 0 Fnrd lb a i i jiam, rr 4 I I 1 0 Hoaaan. 0 UJoh'i prf 3 0 I 0 0 Totals 1713 0 Total! ..35: 2' rixsrbiz Station 01000000 At VUilanta 00000001 1-2 nun-Ii9mrar.

Grace. Rctrrs. Pint error- lziluta 2 Left on lv-lujnrcrs MpUnts, 5. Hm base on balls-OS B. Johnann.

off uuroa. 3. on Dana. 2 Innlnzs rstrfcnt n. 11.

Johnaczi. by Bum. br Kill. 5. bjr Martin.

4 lllta made-Off B. Jobnann. 2. oT Burns. 3, ot Datia.

off Jlartln. 3. itmrk nut-Bj B. John- 3. br Bums.

5 br Davis. 2. br Marftn 1. Two-baM hit-S. Jdinaon.

st Bums. Stolen ShlDler. 8tfl. Luarnmhp llr.ffir.an (Irv. Hrondtrre.

B. Johnmn. Doable Wan Rar, tn RoutKltrte to Brewn-: Shiplrr to to ompwr to Latae im or ritcbrr-Burns (IJUfl Wild pitch Martin. ITmntnrs Jlnurs. JadksiU and uenman.

Tune cf sam-l bour acd 90 mlnuti Jdirlluhta "Win. A. of Southwest, de- inlng A. C. in a se on to a The features were Sexton and the fielding of IT 'ft winners.

imsi CAW) FOB TO-DAY. 8nelll riUTiui AlaoYll IrlcKS ITleorce Eno tna ins JiKura I Winninc tVadl 4wisisa una 107 treplechase. four jear-olds and SECOND R. ninratd. about Xtro miles.

Andrew 133 I Cnn Cr4tnn. Mratie LUU JIS V. in The hbauzhenran 143 1 e'nnUktllen (a llmsfenton. 143 1 oncter im lllch Ilrldee. 160 1 lu trmbalUen and Wonder Worker, rtlte a erjry THIUD BACH-Purae; tbree-jearlda and onVrani; Mlrtiieibom 102 Granite 114 I FOURTH RACK-Edenstolil stakes: fire furloncs.

Ijasnrler. 10OIitU Confldo JS Buneh of Kera 103 Io Clares iS) uusain iuainrawnr ioj Leo Chares and Brawnj, Schorr entrr FIFTH RACE-Thre-jear-oM and upward- one mile. Wbltenps 'Rteamloat Commola. 35 Troraeolun. Hieatnlate ST I rhif.mr' 2 Philta lOOtHarrork loi Whftecapa and Ctommola.

llendrie entry. SIXTH RACE-Purse: maldena. two-fearoldi- flea fnrlonca. Balbbo 105 I rtarrarat. 101 pble lOsjTernbT.

10. Sweet fitOTT 108 1 1ln Jewel rf AaU 112 ill Uieb tximona 113 I its SEVENTH JlACE-Sellu-i: Ihret-jMr-olds and trp-ard: mile and an eiahlh- 5 1 CamelnV. to SJIBbelbT Tbe Golden Btitterflr. vn Tn Harwardi 105 "oriPuiaa IrTi-lnl rtrt 10 I Font- 113 -apcrtuico uiowtacr Oxhroc. ftfctbeJfcT inninsVcsjB: taeybatttrAMI It riaBansVV' uUjix np- 1 Titrftr S.aaLaVlhir 1 Ill iz.

m.wi mi i it AMERICAN, LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, .6 1 2. GAMES TO-DAY. Chlcaaro at 'Waahlntcton.

Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Loots at Attr York. Detroit at Boston, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. -To-oaj-Won.

Lott Pet. Win. Loaa Boston ilS.dl.ail WASHINGTON 31 IS Coieaio 35 JSSl .54 42 41 JOS .512 JH 31 42 .48 HL LouU. JM A 2 11 4H STANDING Or CLUBS JULY Mil- ret. Detroit 24 Kt 3 40 42 WASHING'S.

7 1 St. Unls 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, Boston, (13 St.

Louis, 3 evr" York, 2. St. GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at Chlcaso. Brooklyn at Plttibarjr.

Xevr York at St. Lonls. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, ETANDLNQ OF THE CLUBS. To-daj Won. Lost.

Tct. Win. Lax. New Tort 51 II .763 Chicago 4t2S.G-3.Ca ntUburj 43 31 .57 Cincinnati 1 3 -53 SI3 rstlaaVlnhla 33 3 MH 45S St. Louts 33 49 .402 .410 J33 IlrotAljn 30 4S JJ8 JK JJ Boatim 22 53 Si .31 MORGAN PODNDED BY CLEYELAHDERS Naps Hit Minstrel Man in Every Inning, Winning Easily by a Score of 5 to 2.

Cle eland, July 14 Pounding Morgan for fourteen hits and Introducing sensational features In the field when the Athletics threatened, the Naps defeated the world's champions here to-day. 5 to 2. Morgan was hit In every Inning Jackson was the only Cle eland plajer who failed to get a hit. thought he connected more fiercely than any other member of the team. Score" AB HOAR 4 2 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 .31 1211 Stnmk.

.31310 3 1 3 3 14 3 0 2 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 30 724 14 0 3 1 3 itarrr. 4 3(00 I.am Totals 34 II 13 1 I Totals OtflaM 10020002 1-5 Athletic 02000000 0-t Kunt-Olon. Eatfrlj. Blrmlrrham. Rran, Bland Inf.

hlrunk. Barrr. Innlist ritcned Marran. S23; Pennork. 1-3.

Illta apfirlinrird Morcin, II. In- nrck, 0. nma anirttonrd Off Mrrgw, 5, off Pen norfc, 0. Oppnnrnla at bat Morsan. 33, rcurxaHi.

3 TnbaM hits Itakrr Illrralcshan. SamS. bit Btrmtnirham haenfli flj Merman. KtrJen bavn-tnink. lirUx.

nrt baaa i lIk-Off Hlandins off Morsan. I I II on baaes ClfTe- liixl 10 Athletin. 3. Hlnirk mt-Hr Blandlnc. 1 bjr 3Itrcan 3.

lmiMa plajr Blandina; to l'tck to tirutrs. Tun cf Rame-3 hours. Lmrirc-Mi Westrrreit and Etan. REDS NOSED ODT BY PHILLIES, 2-1 Moore and Benton Engage in Pitch ers' Duel, Former Getting Better of Decision. Cincinnati, July Earl Moore shaded nube Benton Just enough to-day for the 1'hlllles to beat the Ileds by a score of 2 to I.

Moore allowed only three singles. The Phillies scored In the third on Kllil- fprs hit, two outs, and a wild pitch. Magee's triple and a ngle by Luderus gae them the winning run in the ninth. Reds one run came In the sctcnth on a pas to Ilescher, ho stole second. and came home on two sacrifice hits.

Score: iu Art it A is.tw ait it i v. Heartier. 3 110 0 1 Iaskert. ef 3 0 4 0 0 a I 0 3 0 0 Lcbrrt. 3b 3 0 0 3 0 I.

lb. 3 011 0 0 I Macee, II I 1 1 1 a i irsrain. rr 3 i a i i UMerua. io a 1 I Knar. 21 4 3 I rjran 2b.

I Nolan. 4 13 4 0 lata lates Ktuirer. .31431 Sloure. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals. 2S5 1 ooooo .20030 .10 0 0 0 21 3 717 0 natted for Clark in ninth.

titan for Rates in ninth. lllatted fir Denton in ninth Cincinnati 00000010 01 ITiUl.Wliu 00100100 x-2 ltuna Maee, Killlfer. Cecner Threebase hit Macee. L-ft Mi Clnannatl. Philadelphia.

5. Struck lt-By llenton. 1. br Jloort. Banes on tll0 llenton, 4.

oft Moore. 3. lilt bj ritcher Br Moore, 1 Wild pitch llenton. Time of fc-arce 1 hour and 47 minutes, empires Meaara. Brrsnan and Owena.

MIN0B lEAQDE BESU1TS. AMEniCX ASSOCITIOX. First carae-Mlnnearol 5. Toledo. 2 Second firame: Toledo, 7.

Minneapolis 7 (Called In ninth. M.ite law. 6 orlorkl llrst irame IndiananolMi. 5 Milwaukee, 1. same.

Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 3, Kansas Citr, 2. lint game Pt. Paul 12, Columbus, 4. Second fame: bt. Paul, 4, Colmnbus, 3.

IVTEIfN 'IIOXtI. llurhester, 10 Montreal, 0 That animals hae been distributed oer tho world by the oscillation of its axl. which has changed tho climate of various lands, Iw a theory advanced by a tierman scientist. NEW MANHOOD The Dr harm Electric Rodr Rattrrj is tbe greatest self-cure fur weakness and debditr the world haa trrr known. 5o drugs, no medicine, so dieting, no unusual demand of anr scrt.

Just com all dissipation and this tnTention will do tbe work. It sends a stream of sital life into jour nenea, organs, and blood dnnng the time jou. art asleep, it also cures rheumatism, weak back, nervousness, a a llrrr. and kldner disorders, raricocele. anil Unn losses.

Dr. Loreni Dry Oil Storage Batter Is graoo oaueTT, renurrea no charging with sine-gar or acids, i 300 per cent easier applied. gjTes 40) per cent greater serTice, and is sold at a loir price without added cost for fancy books. A booklet with full Particulars and fartnrv rwirea br mail FREE: sealed. ELEtTTHIC WORKS, 311 Lincoln Jktcnue.

Chicago. 111. 7 xSSJR3RjS4lJwJ iVllUjj YANKEE-ATHLETES ENJOYING SIGHTS Apart from Attractions at Olympic Games, Sweden Is Perfect Vacation Ground. Stockholm. July H.

The athletes of the American Olympic team are enthusiastic over the sights theyaro seetng In Sweden. Apart from the attractions of the Olympic games. Sweden Is a perfect vacation ground. It may be roughly divided into three sections, the forest region to the north, with Its glorious ping woods- and noble rivers; the mountain region to the northwest, embracing Lapland, with Its midnight sun; and the southern region. a land of lakes and fields and smiling landscapes.

The la at named district Is characterized by fertile plains culthated from almot prehistoric times, but still embracing wide expanses "unimpaired by any desecrating hand." Within Its borders lie many of the principal towns glorious Stockholm lt'elf; the femous seaport of Gothenburg: Malmo, next In Importance: LInkoplng. with Its grand cathedral; and others claiming attention. The traveling throughout the country is very comfortable, the sightseeing easily accomplished, the people most courteous, and the accommodation good and reasonable at ordinary times, although, of course, some Increase may naturally be expected when, the games are In full swing. English is spoken nearly eery-where. During the months of June, July, and August there Is scarcely any night, and the grand light effects are a constant source of delight and admiration, while from iho middle of September to the end of October there Is perfect Indian summer.

DAST PERFORMANCES I From 1 Stafal to Clark You may have noticed that our Cousin Willis Moore, weather regulator and 33d degree fan, arrived In the city yesterday. After he had had recited to him the details of the past two months and the easy pickings In sight for the local lads, he gave orders for the week's wetness to be precipitated at once. Here's what will not happen to the Gladiators this week. B-n E. K.H K.

ITS-VatloeaUi ..142 Chlcapx 121 lKS-4uMar. WT-ltUn. 1 1 1 St rnAt 2 1 1-Natlonals 12 3 Detroit 13 3 Nationals ..031 Detroit II 0 19 0- Nationals 12 0 Detroit 3 3 Ull-Natlonala 3(2 Chlnso i 10 3 Totals 5 46 10 Tctala 52 51 II Won 2 Wt, 4. ATeraffe runs lr CMie fr Va tlnnals. 312 for orrratH SIX Average bits rwr came ti Nationals.

7 23, foe ortvmecta, 112. Aserace ermrs JT ffame for aUonala, 1 23, for orvaiefits. 1 S-, CDBSBEATBRAYES IN THE THIRTEENTH Contest, in Which Seven Twirlers Are Used, Won by Chicago. Chicago, July 11 The Cubw won a thlrteen-innlng game from Iloslon this afternoon, 6 to 5. The winning run was made Downs, who singled, went to second on Richie's bunt, advanced to third on a wild heae by lUrlden, and scored on Needham's long fiv It was a long-drawn-out affair.

In which the Cubs used four pitchers and Boston three. Score Hoiton AB fl II A Cfcicarm AB HOAK Titus, rf I 1 0 0 I "berkard If .10 10 0 1'ampbrll rf I 7 0 i Krhulte. rf 12 4 0 0 Swrenrr. 2b (23111 Tinker as 3 I 3 2 I Jacksxi. If (110 0 Zim man Jb.

5 3 1 0 Kirte. 3h (1110 1 l-ti rf lb 1 1 rtntirk as. .21200 (3210 2 13 0 0 Kill .00000 .20130 ,10 0 1k 10 0 0 0 till 3 1 Ilerllii 3 10 2 0 Downs. 2b llandrn. c.

4 0 4 1 I strher lies 3 0 0 10 Mamner p. limn, 0 0 0 0 0 1 ItmlUch, Tiler, 10 0 0 0 1 I-iVld. I Nmlhim Totala I Totals Two clt when winning run scored IBatted Maroner iu tijhth R'Xtrn 210000200000 0-S Cbicaco 020001020000 1-4 nuns-Titus. Campbell. Ktrke.

Gowdr 12). Rchnlte, Zimmerman t2), Saler t2) Iown. Left on basea Iloton. 10. ITilcaso, Hlt-I)T Retilbarh.

3 in I tnnirg off lifteld. 3 In 0 innings, off lie-. 11 In 713 innings, ft MaronT. 1 In 1 inrhg of Rrowi 1 in part pf 1 Inning off Trier 2 in i in nlngs, off Rlchlft. 2 in 5 innings.

Two-base hits Camill, Israeli Zimmerman. Saler, Downs, iwernej. Threw-Das hita Zimmfrman. Hweenee too run Gowdr DouWe plajw Lrach to taler, Lrarh to LeiCeld to Eseta. SacriSeei hlts-Randm.

Lrach Zimmerman. eedham (21. Richie. Baaes on Ulls-Off ReMlbach. 1.

off Richie. 2, rat LeinekL 1 off He 1 off Tjler. 4 Struck ent-Hj- lles. (. by Trier.

3. br Leifleld. 4. br Richie, 2. Stolen beseeTlnker Ilowns.

Balk Hex. Tune of game 3 hour and 5 minutes. Lmrirew Mefcsra, Kigkr NORFOLK TEAM WINS PLAY-OFF Virginians Make Clean Sweep of Doubles and Win Two Out of Three in Singles. Special to The Washington Herald. Xorfolk, Va July 14 In the play-off of the lnter-clty tennis matches between Washington and Norfolk, which the rain Interrupted jesterday afternoon, the Nor folk team to-day made It nine to three The locals made a clean sweep In the doubles, capturing all four matches.

the three matches in the singles, which completed Washington won one and Iot two. Singles Incompleted matcnes of Satur-n. J. Paunders Talor (Norfolk), de feated Al Howard (Washington). 810, 6-1 Walter T.

Ta lor, Jr defeated L. I. Dojle (Washington), S. 10, 3. Walter Dunloy (Wahlng- ton), defeated Charles Tunslall (Norfolk), G-l.

4 fi, 6-1. Doubles. II G. Whitehead nnd Saunders Taj lor (Norfolk), defeated Harold Dole and Loe McClung (Washington). 17.

8-6, 2. Nat Dundy and K. Mcintosh, Norfolk, defeated L. L. Dojle and Al Howard.

Washington, 6 57. 63. Walter H. Taylor, and Richard Tunstall, Norfolk, defeated John Grates and Walter Dunlop. Washington.

62. 6-3. Washington Heed and M. A. Agelaste.

Ncrfolk, defeated Arthur Hellen and L. A. Fisher. Washington. 6-2, 6-1.

PIAY POSTPONED GAME. Shrmood anil North Carolina Sleet In S. S. I.enKue To-day. Sherwood and Ncrth Carolina will play a postponed game in the Sunday School League to-day at the league grounds.

Fourteenth and A Streets Northeut. JJitS ot Baseball. Wilbur Robinson, of the Giants, earns the reputation of belng.the best pitcher developed In tbe business. It be does aa well with Jeff Tesreau as he did with Marquard. he will mora than make a name for himself.

Pitcher Chick former Pirate, sold by Kansas City to New Orleans and turned back by that club and then sold to Grand Rapids, refused to accept thev latter ass'gnment. and Manager Carr finally arranged for him to go to TopekaT In selling tho release of Earl Gardner to the Cleveland club, the Tankees have reached the point where patience ceases to be a virtue. Gardner, a natural In-fielder and a good batsman, bad every chanca to prove his worth, but he did not pan out. He complained of a lame arm and a weak leg, and was not dependable. The same may be said of Jim Vaughn, now with the Washlngtons.

If Vaughn and Gardner display winning skill In their new berths, the conclusion can be drawn that they have successfully played for their releases on the HllL Ty Cobb gets ever- time he comes to bat and etery time he fields a ball. Of course, they don't actually hand It to him, but averaging up his salary with times at bat and his fielding chances, that's the way It worked out. He gets about $40 a game, which Is at the rate of nearly 130 an hour. The Illness of Doyle and Shafer shows how easy It would be to seriously cripple the Giant team. If anything happened to another lnflelder.

Otey Cran-dall would hate to jump In and plug up the gip. No matter how far ahead team may be, the pennant Is neer actually won unt I the necessary games are safely captured It Is said that Manager llurchell. of the Syracuse team, wants to trwda Outfielder Worrell and Shortstop Dletz. llurchell thought he was going to hav easy sailing with his bunch of ex-East ern leaguers, but he has found out to his distaste that the State League is a faster organization thaT he thought it was. Bill Sweeney continues to hit the ball regularly for the Braes.

KIrke. Campbell, Kllng and Titus also are hitting splendidly, whll Houwr and Devlin are lmprolng their figures right along Itourke 1 the only regular man on the tenm whoso batting has been so very fast that Manager Kllng Is providing the JoungMer with eerj- chance to get into the game with the hickory. Since the of Charley O'Leary to the managers job, an alliance has teen formed by Indianapolis with Detroit, and this, together with tho frlend-lj relations that haxe existed with the Chicago Cub, makes It appear that some talent will be supplied one of thee clubs. President Nain has promised the Indians aid, and a deal Is alreadj simmering with President Murph), of the Cubs. Hal Chase's path as a manager last season was made no easier by a tend-encj on the part of some of his plaers to "soldier" on him, to play for their own average regardless of any orders he might Issue.

One player, not no with the club, admitted as much Iat winter Woltcrton evidently figured that something of the sort was being "pulled" en him when he started to clean house. Milwaukee's trouble In getting new plajers haw at laat been explained, with the statement Manager Duffy that etcry time- he haw a plajer In sight the other team demands an option on fechalk, the Milwaukee catcher, as part of the deal Milwaukee Is unwilling to let the man go, although offers hae ranged all the way from up to Kie big league teams hae nsked options on the jojng fellow Two International League umpires were called upon to rule on a peculiar rlnv at Jersey City Sunday. In the eighth Inning, with Outfielder KUI. of Jersey Clt. at bat, Ed Lafltte.

pitching for Proaldence, cut loose a pitch that sailed off at right angles to the plate It would hae Ixen a fourth ball, but the umpires ruled that the ball had stuck to LafUte's fingers and called it "no de-Ill er." Jerse Clt protested the game because of the decision. Hob Unglaub. the former Oriole. Is filling the utility Job on the Minneapolis team tht has been filled by Jimmy Whelan. who has been sent to Wichita, In the Western League WIN IN FIFTEENTH.

Mercnrja Drfent Wnwhlnaton Unr-racks Trnrn by 3 to core. The Mercury A. defeated the fast post team cf the Washington Darracks In a hard-fought game by tbe score of 3 to 2. Mercur' stir battery Kiddeop and Thomas Toomey. practically won the game.

Toomey. late of Sraruse Unlerslty. and FIddesop. who pitched for the Narcissus High School last ear. are lately signed up and are expected to du the blunt of the work for Mercurj in the future.

In the eighth inning Toomey hit for the circuit with a man on third, tjing the score In the fifteenth FIddesop stele home, winning the game FIddesop also retired seventeen men Ua the strike-out routs II II E. Xf. A. a 00090002 0000 00 l-J It 0 Wuh. Bar 0 00 0 0 00D 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 1 TOLD OF F0IITUNE LEFT TO HTM, MAN DROPS DEAD IN STREET MeadWIIe.

July naxter dropped dead on the main street here today, following the receipt of a telejjTm from racuse. N. Y. Informing him that a rclatle had died and remembered Baxter In the will to the extent of Baxter was talking to several friends, telling them what he expected to do when he received the money, when he suddenly clutched at his heart with his hands and fell to the pavement. The Judgment of phvslclans, hastily summon ed, was that he had died of heart failure, brought on by excess Joy.

A street railway In on Ohio city that Is subjected to floods every spring, has built number of cars that will run through water as much as three feet deep. nixm. I fl I PslajaKssPsRTfJI ssAsI I ItJFsSsa VatVfaOTsI KIT nil TSUI sumctKmm CONTAINS NO QUININE. By Telegraph There is something compelling about a telegram. It commands instant attention.

It is never laid aside to be read later. No man is too busy to stop and read a telegram. Let the Western Union handle your business letters by telegraph. Information by Telephone. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY POLICE ON TRACK OF MISSING MAN Assailant of little Julia Connors is Believed to Be in Canada.

Seek Nathan Swartz. New York, July II Nathan Swartr, who Is being sought by the police In connection with the slaving a week ago of little Julia Connors, Is believed to be In Canada. According to the best Information oo-talnable, he and three other men started for Buffalo on a fast train ednesday after committing a robber, and It was Swartz's intention, once he got that faf. to cross the international line Into Canada, where he believed he would be immune from punishment. Thin is the tale told by a trutworthy cltlzen of the Bronx, who is emplojed by a private detective aceney, which is not interested In the case, but ran across It while Investigating something ele "On last Tuesday night.

he said, "the paint shop of Jacob Felnberg al 4K Wendover Avenue, was broken Into and robbed Something like jrv) cash was taken Swirtr had nothing to with the robbcrv. his friends did It and were to divide the proceeds In equal shares "But three of them failed to show up at the appointed meeting place with the other two next morning Those hree. with Swartr. disappeared Presumably, the went to Buffalo, where all the crowd hnd planned to go before they committed the robbery. "The two who remained behind were to mad at being 'double-crossed' that they told me the names of the others, and the whole story Tiee- two didn't know Swartz verv well and had no great Interest in his safetv A dispatch from Buffalo sas a mm answering Swartz desirlptlon accompanied by another nnn and time women, were in a roadhou- near Buffalo as late as 1 cluck this morning All were dr nklnc heav lly.

and seemed suspicious of observation Thev started the direction of Nlaga-a Falls In an automobile A dispatch from Atlanta is publlved SPORTING COMMENT. below While statisticians of th big ring hive been hurrahing and dicc'ng through dust in sarch of the heroic accomplishments of luirlers In the past. caud the present phenomenal work of one Itube MTrquard. the Glints, who has attained his seventeenth successive victors, they have a little record down In Dixie which, while It was not made in a maior league, neverthe less was under the rules and regulations! or organized baseball A glance through the recn-ds for the 130 hneball vear. as ci mplled bj A Spalding hms where one Baxter Sparks pitched thirtv-trireo games for Yazoo Cttv.

In the Deiti League, that ear and twent-on of those games were won In succession Sparks won twentv-five out of the thlrtv-three games. Nine of them were shut-out -victories Spark Is a graduate of the University of Mississippi, and a Mlssilppl boy. He was given a trv-out Memphis He liter pitched for tlanta and is now pitching for icksburg. in the Cotton States League. While Marquard is entitled to all credit for his remarkable record of nine teen Mctories and no defeats this sea son, it should not be forgotten that Char ley Radboume, the famous Providence pitcher cf IKSt.

pitched eighteen ronecu- tlvo winning g-imes In as many clajs Badbournc als" pitched under the rule calling for six balls nnd three strikes and was several feet nearer the home plate. Luby of tho Chlcagoes won twenty Btraight gomes In 130, but that was against comparatively Inferior batmen In the National League, Inasmuch as all the big hitters had Jumped over to the Brotherhood. Luby dldn pitch every day either. Manager Flier, of the Kensington team. will take a strong aggregation of bll tossers to the Eastern Shore of Mary land and several towns In Delaware next week He has collected a team representative of the speed.

est In amateur ball In Washington and vicinity, and ons which should make it warm for the teams they will meet on the trip Th schedule Includes Easton Md on Tues daj Delmar, Del on Wednesday: Lau rel. Del on Thursday. Milford. Del on Friday, and Cambridge. Md on Saturday.

Among the pl-ijers who will jrn are Adams and Beard, of the Post-offlco team: Bell, of Commerce) and Labor: Walters, of Falls Church. Shipley, of Pumping Station, Thompson, of the Marines, and Keliher. besides Warthen. n-dcrson. Hartshorn, and Colley, of tho Kensington team.

Says John B. Foster In the New York Telegram: Speaking of opportunities, Clark Griffith made the remark that one of the best things which happened to the Wastng-tons was to play two exlbltlon with the Giants this spring "Some of the young fellows on my team never had seen a demonstration of taking extra bases every time an opportunity offered." said "Griff." "and after they had watched the Giants thej- began to talk about It. and figured tht the could do the same thing If they kept their eyes open. Well, the 're doing It now, and that's one reason why we are not losing the close games, ns Washington was wont to lose tiem In the past." Something in that, for Milan won for Washington the other day In New York because he had the nerve to tr- to score from first on a hit to" right field. It is true that he.

was helped by an error, but the very daring of the play hurried the play so that the error was made. Ilir Old "Pair Tree" of 3foine. Fmra the Lewlston Journal. The high wind of June 13 destroyed the famous landmark near the Fifth Mafline Building. Peaks Island, known as the "Pair Tree." This tree, standing Isolated on a barren point on the shore, dates back more than 150 years and has beond the memory of any living man been an object of great Interest to all Islanders and visitors Old settler" relate that in l5 there wns a second limb growing out on the 'other s.de of the sole branch which still survived prior to June 13, but in that vear it 'was blown awav to sea.

For fcrty-lhree years the old oak has had but this one I'mb. which It maintained in a nigh degree of vigor truly a 'green" old age Many generations of lovers have sat under the "Pair Tree" (so named because of the pairing instinct of lovers In gen- rah and have sworn undying constancy those two symbols ot the Inconstant the moon and the tides The oldest have plaved under Its shade as children Mariners have sighted it as a landmark Millions ot people have l.nonn and loved It YnnninR tit llrlve Asray Acents. Fmra tho Hutchinson Gaxette. "Yawning is the most effective method of getting rid of a book agent," said a busy Wichita housewife, "and by this means I succeeded for once in my life in getting ahead of a sample of these spring nuisances. I was preparing for a nrp one afternoon when the doorbell rang and a woman carrying a black bag invtted nerself in.

She began by showing me the pictures in a book I jas-ned frhe told me the manv merits of the book I awned and awned he told me how th sailors used it to Meer their sh'ps by, hnw doctors and Iawtrs found it ndispensable. and how l'ttle children amused themselves for hoTirs looking at the pictures I ynwned Hnd yawned and vawned asraln Then (he viwned both vawned She began to lose enthusiasm She soon left, while I awned In relief and took a nap FINANCIAL. Casual Eurclus and arn3lTidti rrortt The Management OF PROPERTY is a feature of our business to which our attention is directed. Kcnt collected, taxes and insurance paid, repairs super-used, The Washington Loan and Trust Company. Cor.

9th and Sts. JOn. JOT ED50S. President. W.B.HibbSs&Co.

slew Tret Sires WaahletoQ Stock Exchaass Chlnta Board ot Trada, LOCAL RECURTTrES bought and sold on same favorable terms as we offer for trading la New York stocks and bonds. Hibbs Building The Safest Investments Are those that not fluctuate tilling dl ta'twd condition of tbe mocrj or atock xnaf-ktts. Flrit deed of trust cotes (first racrt-jjft). wvtl tcctirrd en ml estate In the Dl trtct cf CohimtU, cocttitute "jilt-ed?" tn-Tcatmecta. Tbcr do not drcrod vpun the financut responsibility of inditlduala or cor prratlcca fcr tbelr atabilttx.

and are cm rapt (rem taxation ai pcno-ial rroreTtj. We can anrp'r ucn intntmnU in amouatj from CO. cpvard. Send for booklet, Concerning LcaJ and IoTectmenti." Swartzell, Rheem Hense Co. TS7 ISlh Street KEAL ESTATE I0AHS.

SZade at Lonnt Rates of In treat. W. H. 'WALKER. 729 15th St.

NW. I0AN3. MONUV FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names; cheap rates, eaa) paments. confidential. D.

1LTOLMAN. room SCO, 63 15th St. nw. LL-JtMgk,.