Victories Over Cl<*veland aind ChiCcigo Put 0rriffmen Back in Filag Race NATIONALS WITHUN STRIKING , CRIPPLEDGRIFFMEN . DISTANCE OF FIRST PLACI I ALL FANC:y summiir S This .Clearance of I For Men and Young Men at a Discouint of suits] Locals Now Are Only Tkree and a Hal:; A semi-annual money-savinj2; opportunity to buy Hand-tailored ! these re- and J .nu TAKEJWOJN10TH High-grade, aii hoo Games Behind LeaU&i O vnaiiiij anv* duced prices: | Hess j|ess Low Shoes Beat Sox 4-3 and 2-1, I $4.50 _ | I Their Value. a Rice » 1 Low Shoes All $5.00 and ^~ls SPlendid 1 Proving and Harper OutpitchingBoehling $12.50 Suits reduced to $8.35 W « ia/:ii:I i m -.11 M Opportunity for Men BY J. ED been developed. Tt is. of course, tru Suits reduced to ! reduced to $5.50 Hess GRILLO. that Buck has been hitting far ahea I wiinams ana nussen. $13.50 $9.00 M | her* Wh°Seek The splendid work that the of his nortnal stride in the games $15.00 Suits reduced to Low Shoes up" Nationals have done in the last for according to the unofficial average * $10.00 "patchedi Buck was onl VJL cr 1 last published hitting rd and .... All and Appreciate present series, winning four out of .232. NATIONALS CRAWL BACK $16.50 Suits reduced to $11.00 VJ.Dj reduced to $6.00 | five from Cleveland and three out of ^ g Georg the first four of the six games that the Because of the good showing $18.00 Suits reduced to 1 h e $12.00 § $6.50 Hess the Best 1 Sox have Pumont made in the two innings INTO THE FIRST DIVISION toplay here, has again put pitched in the first game of the series $20.00 Suits reduced to Low Shoei the team in the first division. Manager Griffith intends to work hirn $13.35 If the present winning streak can in the game today. Pumont has en 1 recent illnes ® $22.50 Suits reduced to ...... V 1 be continued for tirely recovered from his and $15.00 gi $yl.35 the next two days Timely Hitting Extraordinary /1 reduced tois and is certain to give a satisfactor; there a to All is good chance of further account of himself. He has a lot o $25.00 Suits reduced ..... $16.67 J $7, of the Griffmen. At this timeadvanceability and if his control is good hI Fielding Behind Clever Twirling $7.501 a tussle. Suits to s d* I or ..jtfiu... the locals are but three and a half will give the Sox hard $30.00 reduced J |eJ I.(UIU f W tlVO» rp]1 Opposed to Pumont will be eithe r Make Dual Victory Possible. $20.00 games behind New York, which is or star * .OJ Scott Faber. the right-hander ~ $32.50 Suits reduced to $21.67 B low shoel I and one and a half games behindleading,of the Rowland crew. The game wil |, crawled into the first division, $6.50 Panamas, PalmBeatchSuits 1 to utilize ® |t£ The necessity of being forced which accounts for the fact that th $3.45 and All Sizes in the Sale a pushing the visitors to fifth place. Pl.t. ... P1»ck Back Modal.VW$4 95 both Sam Rice and Ed Gharrity, team is not as high up in the race as i I'anal M.oo was to be those wh 0 No more interesting or better played Vilin has served to improve the team, expected by however,judged its strength on what it show s games ever have been seen in a single, Regular $2 Straw HaJj qq at the Reduced Prices for this has shown that it is of on ^ pair paper. afternoon. Both teams were on their relied upon to Griffith has a team i . Bar in | great value and can be "patehed-up" mettle in the Special gains Furnishings the field e field and sensational plays he very much in evidence during the these days, but any time th pitching is strong that team is very ap t were so numerous that the crowd was remainder of the to campaign. to win. kept-busy applauding. P Outfitters N. HESS' 931 PA. AVE. in the SONS, Sam /Rice corralled four hits Both games were won in the tenth J two g&mes yesterday, and the fact that Howard Shanks' home was a ter & V/v/ Men and Boys j after one n man had been EISEMAN a rific drive. J. who earlier i inning retired, & E off Collins, 7th Sts. every one of these was made j 53rn*7Tr^irrirr*r?:ir1'r ^7,^r^T3l^r7!^rT,rr;rr1fr1irJlr'll«irfiJrpn?irn1lnilrOfp1fn]lnJlnllnJlrl!nlIfiirr»ilnJlWln]rr3rSlfn3R!3Wlnirilllnlinjfr!]fS» n n n » » " »« n the had t i[ of wha .juaanuuuauuljuuui irji ,ii iaann jt'iw .irii *1 wat handed pitcher is conclusive evidence game robbed Howard and in each of the struggles the visitors 1 to be one ofleftIthe looked to be a when, in th ® that Rice is going were the first to score and for a time most valuable batters in the league. I second inning, he covered an acre o hitter is ground and then leaped and pulled th e held the advantage. The Griffmen The average left#handed ball when facing a southpaw pitcher,uselessbut down with one hand, could no ways had an uphill fight on their handsalt Rice has demonstrated that these quite reach Shanks' circuit drive. H® and made a this was particularly, true in the are no more puzzling to him than the desperate effort, but the bal a Rice does not seem pitchersto be kept ahead of him, and, peculiarl y first game when Boehling presented his righthanders. rolled a e a flash in the pan. Ever since he has enough, into hole under th opponents with two runs, both of which been he has delivered bleachers, where Collins could not re he played regularly his cover it. forced over the plate. This with the bat and is not only leading held team, but is very apt to be among the good for five innings,advaritage hitters of the league. when the locals, by a brilliant leading He r======^^ batting Rice's hitting ability is natural. rally, tied the score. at the ball, and has a short, snappy blow In the second the visitors has a batting eye, never hitting STANDINGS, SCHEDULES'* again perfect of his were the first to score, a tally at balls that are not within reach AND RESULTS IN BIG in the single Some c be bat. seventh looming up like a igarettes may mild, Incidentally it is beginning to be proved But this advantage, like themountain.one fielder. BASE BALL LEAGUES they held in the opening game, was to that he is anything but a poor be in He has been handling all sorts of flies J shortlived, for the eighth Howard be Shanks, the first man to face Russell, but don't out in right, and in due time should drove they the ball satisfy. over one of the best of fielders. Having speed. far J. Collins' head and it rolled into a Rice can cover a lot of ground, and he I AMERICAN LEAGUE. hole under the seems also to know something about W. L. Pet. Win. Lose bleachers, giving Shanks a home run and tying the score. junning the bases. New York. 50 36 .581 .586 .57 5 BUT.Che!sterfields satisfy, yet they're mild7 It is decidedly questionable if Harry Boston.... 48 36 .571 .576 .565 Sixth Inning Lucky One. ever displayed better form than Cleveland. 48 38 .558 .563 .55 2 Harper What In the tenth a couple of timely blows in the second game yesterday. IVanh'ton. 4*1 3» Ji41 .547 .535 helped his effectiveness was the fact that brought the victory. he had almost control, giving but Chicago... 45 39 .536 .541 .52 9 Joe had This is a new kind for a perfect he Boehling one bad inning. In ofenjoyment cigarette ten Detroit... 45 42 .517 .523 1 a single pass in the innings .^1 the first he seemed to have his the mound. St. Louis.. 37 48 .435 .442 .43 9 given allowed cameoccupiedIn opponents enough runs to win the to s< no The first hit Harper Athletics.. 19 60 .241 .250 .23 It is that cijgarette, except the sixth inning, when J. Collins game. After Terry had been retired, give. >mething of a low one and to catch hold Weaver Collins beat out a it to center. But Schalk fannedhappened singled. canr les;s of You Can Your lined grounder to Foster and Chesterfields give you, regard price. Daijce and Russell forced Collins for the final F NATIONAL LEAGUE. then Jacksfcn was hit out. w. L. Pet. Win. Lose by a pitched ball, filling the Off In B.V.D. When a pitcher can hold a bases. Ness popped up to first, then Legs ting team like the Sox to three hits in Brooklyn. 46 32 .590 .595 .58 rarehard-hiti \ Boehling walked both Felsch and J. ten innings he is displaying abil| Boston.... 41 33 .554 .560 .54 Why? and forced two runs over the ity. Phila'phia 42 34 .553 .559 .54 5I Collins, comfortable and the first New York. 38 plate. Schalk's tap to the pitcher cool, After Toe, Boehling got out 40 .487 .494 .48 1 ended the cteariiofi down and Ditched Pittsb'rgh 37 40 .481 .487 .47 * inning. was a It was in B. V. D. make splendid ball. His fielding, too, 40 44 .476 .482 the sixth that the locals Because no> maker (can the helps in the game, for a less Chicago... .47 1 cigarette copy It's factor tied the score. freedraping.big Louis.. 40 46 Boehling started this fielder might have been in a lot St. .465 .471 .46 no matter balls to competent round with a three-base wallop to how of trouble with so many Cincinnati 35 50 .412 .419 .40 1 blent dancing enjoyable, Boehling is pitching consistenthandle. right center. Moeller struck out and Chesterfield if or ball these days, and he is sure to be Foster fouled to the . Milan hot the day sultry the one of the winning pitchers of the evening. and came with team. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Rice, however, through . a and a single, respectively, FOR undoubtedly realizes and the score was tied. Tf FmADE THE"! t, Manager Griffith AMERICAN LEAGUE. In the the * li It isn't, that he be better off if he had seventh locals took the hasrt^ might into the lead, a walk to Gharrity, Henry's allowed Ed Gharrity to break Washington, 4; Chicago, 3. and McBride's Th's Red B. V. D. a sooner. Gharrity is double, sendingsacrifice d-K game little Washington, 2; Chicago, 1. home first sacker. Von a ||:yj»l his at first, (Each ten the Kolnitz, ing out of regular position game innings.) Woven Label BEST RETAIL TRADE Underwear well there. Heplay!is pinch hitter, tied the game in the ninth but is doing mighty St. Louis, 4; New York. 2. with a two-base drive. Felsch had ^J an excellent catcher, however, and Cleveland. 4; 2. a t{.Trads Mark Reg. U. & PaU Of. and Ftrtign Countries') to be allowed to work behind Philadelphia, started tnis inning witn single. J. ought ' Collins sacrificed him to and the bat a6 often as feasible, for the Cleveland, 0; Philadelphia, j. second, is a , on Schalk's Infield out Felsch reached good reason that Gharrity Detroit, 3; Boston. :" very is to break (Thirteen third. Von Kolnitz was sent to bat for Loose fitting, light woven B.V. 1). dangerous hitter and apt inninga.) Williams, and he hit the first ball a ball game at any time. Underwear starts with the best up pitched to deep left center for a NATIONAL LEAGUE. which sent Felsch home, but the Moran and Rip Williams double, fabrics woven and Both Ray 0. pinch hitter, who was very lame, was possible (specially will be ready to get in the game by Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati. out at third. tested), continues with the best the time the team reaches Detroit, and Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 5. The locals could do nothing with there is little doubt that both of them St. Louis, 5; Boston, 2. Cicotte in their half of the ninth, but ftteriheld workmanship (carefully possible will be in the line-up in the first game Chicago, 1; New York, 0. Moeller started the tenth with a next Tuesday, when a four-game innings.) and then stole second. Foster fol-. and and ends be on the Tigers' (Ten# single re-inspected), inspectedseries is to opened Pittsburgh-Brooklyn.Wet grounds lowed with a single, but Moeller could ;iGARE1 TES grounds. go no farther than third. Cicotte was with complete comfort (fullness of relieved by Russell at this juncture in balance of correctness brilliant ball the hope of fooling Milan, but the cut, drape, George McBride played SCHEDULES. drove a liner at the in hnth arames. He had nineteen sharp pitcher,latter of in wash and with but one which bounded to the foul line and fit, durability wear).; chances and was charged Moeller scored the winning run. The error. McBride is one of the most AMERICAN LEAGUE. B. V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suit« (Put. consistent players In the game today. score: mi TODAY. TOMORROW. ^tby5^2 handling thrown 10 for Sc He has no equal in FIRST GAME. U. S. A.) SI.00 and upward the Suit. at Wash'n. Chicago at Weah'n. balls on attempted steals, and when it Chicago WASHING'S*. AB R HSBSHSOBBO A E .and MILD what to do with the Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila. 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 Also 20 for10c. yet they're B.V. D. Coat Cut Undershirta and Knee comes to knowing Moeller. rf 5 1 packed Length never at a loss. In the 2b 5 0 1 0 OA 0 2 2 1 ball Mac is St. Louis at New York. St. Lsniis at New York" Foster. Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment. cf 4 1 2 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 tenth inning of the second game, for Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston. Milan, Collins on when Rice. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 instance, with second, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Ness hit to him he grasped the Shanks, 3b The B.V.D. New York. instant and had the ball in Gh« rrity, lb 3 1 10001 16 10 COMPANY, in an situation NATIONAL LEAGUE. Henry. c 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 hands before Collins was ft Shanks' McBride, ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 in off 2 in one within six feet of the bag. This was TODAY. TOMORROW. 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Oil 0 liams, eight innings; Cicotte. Httle while seemed destined to decide Boehling, p .. out inning. Double plays.Wearer, E. Collins to the Same. of the mm. a i. the play which put the Sox tuna. Ml ^imiuuau. viuiiuoau, Ness: Terry. E. Collins to Ness; Foster to le struggle. Weaver started the Always remove Totals 34 4 9 1 1 5 2 30 22 3 running, for to Collins from Brooklyn at Pittsl/gb. Brooklyn at Pittab'rgh Boehling, Henry to Gharrity. Left on bases ni with a two-base hit, and when bases at so critical a stage meant 6. Hit Gharrity; ining THARP'S the New York at Chicago. Now York at Chicago. CHICAGO. AB R HSBSHSOBBO A E .Washington, 7; Chicago, by pitcher. ddie Collins bunted to Harper he a whole lot. Terry, as 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 By Williams (Milan*. Umpires.Messrs. Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louia. Weaver. 3b 5 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 and O'Loughlin. Time of game.2 Hildebrandhours ied to get Weaver at third, but the E. Collins. 2b 5 1 1 000023 0 and 25 minutes. tl irow was late and first and third were John Henry went through two hard Jackson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 oc:cupied. Ness hit a fly to Milan, bart games and at the end apparently Ness, lb 4 0 0 0 0 1 011 0 0 Weaver, but a quick throw toscorgthe Berkeley Rye was as fresh as when he started. Hyattsville Wins Again. Felsch, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 Holds Sox I* field doubled up E. Collins, when Mc- <3i2 F St. NAV. Phone Main 277. a tireless worker. He never J. Collins. If 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 ft Harper B ride shot the ball to who Henry is HYATTSVILLE, July 21..Th

. ne atly sacrificed, putting him on sec- 1 of on and came Sale d, then Ed Gharrity I \ Special with a drive over J. wvr 'vr; fK.i rough long -i& 'W.' Cc llins' head and Rice scored the ni run. The score: winng Men's Silk Suits SECOND GAME. WASH'N. ABR H SB 8HSOBBO A E Mr,oiler. If 3000100000 fouter, 2b 4000000350 mi lan. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 The Grade That's $25 mBBSm 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Everywhere Rlre, rf 1 2 HKKilBPHHP anks, 3b 3 1 1 01 001 30 arrify, lb 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 11 0 0 He/1 nrv. c 1001002810 Bride, as 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 0 ^BbEII rper. p 8110000000 29 2 2 2 30 18 rotals: ~3 ~5 ~1 ~0 p CHICAGO. AB R H8BSHSOBBO A E more you expose your rry, ss 400000003 0 pHE w.siver. 3b 3110000320 socks, the more need Collins. 2b 3 0 1 1 0003 4 0. you one of the that the kson, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ihe Double MRIS GARTERS This is big opportunities ss. lb 3 00 0 1 2 0 11 0 0 Grip facilities of the Fifteen Dollar Clothes Isch. cf 4 0 0 o O 1 O 7 0 0 2S and SO centa Shop brings Collins. BB 20 1 00 1 1 200 Of all the fabrics Silk is the Rcl«lk. e 3000010220 The name RflRlS is on the back of the you. featherweight ssell. 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 and at the same time the dressiest.and these Suitscoolest, p ahieltL It will pay yon to look for it "otalB 29 1 3 1 2 6 1*28 are well and the 14 0 exceptionally made, easily equal of ^ One out when winning run was scored, A. Stein & Co. any sold at $25. tshington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1.2 Makers tf Children's Hickory Garters regularly 000000100 O.1g[cagotItiieif o New York Lwo-Da«$_«n.wpiwr. anree-Dase Pinch*back and Home run.Shanks. Double plays.Fosternit.tiiiary. Regular Gharrlty; Milan, MoBride. Shanks to Foster, I*:ft on bases.Washington, 3; Chicago. 2. Hit Models.All Sizes. pitcher.By Harper (Weaver). Umpires. ssrs. Hildebrand and O'Laughlin. Time of ^me.1 hour and 40 minutes. jwCMRISN_ Don't let such a special as this pass without OWl CARTERS IB both for this season and next. Get two at leastproviding Cuba Want Fred Mollwitz. 1 «.for that means that one costs you practically ^ CHICAGO, 111.. July 21..The, Chicago c^n touch yoi% nothing. itionals were reported yesterday to be

the market for Fred Mollwitx, the _ icinnatl . Since Chase ~~ s been with the Reds Mollwitz has been Buck Herzog goes to the Giants for the ______benoh most of time. Presi- - Fourteenth and F Streets the the t]tiird time. Manager McGraw feels cer- Opp. Jftw Wlllard and New Ebbltt. - " Q« nt Weeghman would not say that he tilin that after a close squint of throe . WSis bidding for Mollwitx, but asserted he nlonths he will be able to find whether ^ J .r.. >uld like ts get him. h e needs him or not. A <* I