Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES WHERE FASHION REIGNS. Also in the Forum and Busy [arts the Merchant. No ciass of people enjoy such perfect health as that which earns its living by regular hours of moderate physical exercise. The manual laborers, whatever else may be said of them, generally Know esough to rest when they are tired. Neither are they, as a rule, disturbed by the ambitions, anxieties and avarice, the shocks and excitements of business and social life, amd the overstrains of competition that confront a large propor- im the higher walks of life. Zi} cltement has subsided they feel exhausted. Dys- pepsia is one of the most distressing manifesta- tions of the disease. ‘There is one fuct that cannot be too forcibly im- Pressed upon the sufferer from nervous exhaustion, and that is that he ts in a most dangerous condi- tion. He should seek a cure as soon as possible; not a cure for some local trouble, beyond which his physician will probably be unable to penetrate, bet a cure that will remove the cause of all his troubles and restore his nervous system and mental faculties to thetr natural state of healthy acttyity. To fail to do this ts to invite such deadly diseases as paralysis, paresis, locomotor ataxia, wasting palsy. epllepsy, insanity and varicus affections of the spine and brain. Hundreds of victims of this malady are being cured every week by Dr. R. A. Walker, specialist fm the treatment of disorders of the brain and Rervous system. His extensive sanitarlum at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, ts visited by many of Washington's best people. Dr. Walker's office hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sundays from 10 to 12 a. m., and he mvkes spectal appolutments with parties upon their request. He also invites sufferen at a distance to communicate with him by letter, having perfected 2 system of treatment by correspondence. SPOLLE ESE ES United States | Academy ‘Medicine and Surgery, 807-800-811 14TH ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. ©. A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF \Nervous and Special Diseases. Chronic 4‘ viseases or alg Skin and srecrtat sarvrelZ Blood SAFELY AND PERMA-|Z |Diseases. xexmy cunep. Nervous Debility. Those suffering from NERVOUS DE- BILITY, the symptoms of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing business and social du- | ties; makes happy marriages tmpossibie, distress the action of the heart, caus- ing fushes of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, short breathings, melancholy, tire easily of company and have a prefer- ence to be alone; feeling as tired in the | mérning as when retiring; white bone | deposits im the urine, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thoughts, watery and weak eyes, dyspepsia, constipation, paleness, pain and weakzess of the limbs, &e., should consult us tmmedi- ately and be restored to health and use- fulness. By a Wise Course of, + 4 Treatment, Adayted to your age and physical con- dition, the tone of your system can be | raised, the tendency to impure thoughts removed and the strength and vigor of health restored to the debilitated or- |ThoseWho PlaceThem-! selves Under Our Care May confide in our honor as gentlemen and confidently rely on our skill as phy- siclans. We have had many years’ ex- perience in hospitals and private prac- tice and are graduates of the most emi- | nent Medical Colicges of the United States. CURESGUARANTEED, In all cases UNDERTAKEN. NO EX- | PERIMENTS. Cases and correspondence | strictly confidential. Free consultation. | (Write or call.) Personal interview pre- | ferred. | Odice hours—9 to 3 and 7 to 8; Sun- | I$ ays, 10 to 2; Saturday evenings until | @ o'clock. ‘| Go" Pourteenth street cable cars pass the door. eelS&22 DEPARTMENTAL B. B. LEAGUE GHAMPIONS. THE CLOSING SEASON Champions of the Looal Base Ball Association. REVIEWING THE RECORD OF THE LEAGUE No Special Meeting Will Be Called. ONLY ONE WEEK MORE The Departmental Base Ball- League sea- son of "94 Is over, after a very successful experience. The District Commissioners Office team has..won. the pennant. The team was organized this spring and never played together before the season opened. Its staunchest friends never believed. that they would be at the head of the list. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing team was second, 152. points. behind .the colts from the District building, whose per cent was .S18 in gatriés’ won, with the’ great batting average of .315 for the team,,,,, “Tubby” Dickinson, the star backstop of the league, who has‘caught in evéry game, leads the league in batting, with an average of .559, fielding .947. Bob Barr comes next on the. team, with .484 batting. Bob has pitched some master- ly games, shutting out the P. O. P. with a score 8 to 0, and striking out fourteen Cai , batting of . Fuller has a ting average 52 and elding » 800, besides, pitching. in winnin, mes. “<tNympo"" Jones, as, second, base, has a batting average of .339, fielding .920, and is the best base runner in the league. .. Third Baseman Boyd has been playing a strong game with an average of batting 290, ““H. Donovan plays as good first base as any of them and bats at a .250 rate, while Harry Yates in center field has the same mark. Lamar Cobb, the phenomenal left fielder, and D. Donovan, substitute catcher and fielder, have helped to win the pennant. While the New Yorks are rejoicing the the pennant, they should not forget to pour down a few blessings upon the head of the ‘Wegners for selling them two such valuable men as Farrell and Meekin ‘That battery has been the mainspring of New York's long string of victaries, and the New York “rooters” fully appreciate that fact. In this connection it is a matter of record that not only have Meekin. and Rusie pitched great ball for New York during the season, but they have also won many of the games by their timely stick work, when the “gilt- edged sluggers” of the team -could. not lo- cate the A large delegation will go from Washing- ton to witness some of the games between Baltimore and New York, for the Temple trophy. President. Young and a number of distinguished local “rooters,” who have sympathized with the Orioles ever since it became apparent that the Senators were not in the first division, have been invited by the Baltimore management to be present. In reviewing the league records of the present season it will be interesting to note how evenly balanced are. the three leading teams. Their work against each other shows how well they have earned the com- manding positions they now occupy, and at the same time it indicates that had the con- test been confined to them, it would have still been a neck and neck struggle. In the series of twelve games, Baltimore won six and lost six with Néw York. In the Bos- ton series Baltimore won four and lost eight. Boston end New York split éven, ¢ach winning six games. S President Young says the league does not intend to call a special meeting to consider the various rumors floating around in base ball circles relative to the organization of a rival base ball association. None of the league magnates appear to be disturbed at the prospect of @nother base ball war, on the line of the Brotherhood revolt of two years ago, and no‘action will be taken in connection with the report that Louisville is going to retire ffont thé Téague “tihtif the regular meeting Is called to award the pen- nant. Baltimore’s prospects ‘of flying the pen- nant next season have caused many’ in- qwiries to be made at league Leadquarters, by enthusiastic admirers.of the Hanlonites, as to the design of the championship em- blem. Section 56 of the league constitution provides that “the emblem of the cham- pionship shall be a pennant (of the national colors) to cost not less than $100. It shall be imscribed with the motto, ‘Champion Base Ball Club of the United States,’ with the name of the clud atid the yedr tn Which the title was won, and the champion club shall be entitled to fly the pennant un- til the close of the ensuing season.” Presi- dent Ycurg suggests that it would be in good form for the pennant to, be displayed in every game in which the champion club participates. In former years, each club carried its club flag, and two flags floated from the staff at every .ball 5 late years the league Las presented the win- ning club with $160, and the managers of said club have used their own discretion about purchasinga pennant. It*is ‘under- stood that Gen. Agnus, the editor of the Baltimore American, who ts ‘a’ base’ ‘ball enthusiast of the thirty-third degree, a: poses to present the” Baltiméres with’ a champion emblem of exquisite design. It is settled that the Senators will close the season in eleventh place. The Louis- villes cannot overtake them. Some of the local fans have been unable to understand Bargain ‘n Hair Switches. §2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches, Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Wasa BUTTER. ae Croamnery, 2OC. Ib. iN 5 0-LB. JARS ONLY. GUARANTEED ‘THE GENUINE OW MONEY BACK.” Telephone, 1 7A full ime of fresh, new Groceries. at prices that"! save you \ why Earl Wagner permitted Maul, Mercer and Haddock, also McGuire and Selbach, to go on waiting orders for the balance of the season. It appears that -the status of the Washington club fs settled and Mr. Wagner is desirous of experimenting with ‘his new pitchirfg talent now rather than wait until next spring. Mr. Wagner shows good judg- ment in giving his tried pitchers a leave of absence with pay for the balance of the season, for he knows what they can do. It- is also good judgment to give the new pitch- ers an opportunity to show what they are made of by taking regular turns in the box. McGuire {fs disabled, and no friend of the veteran catcher will object to his taking a well-earned vacation. Selbach is-also on the hespital list. It is gratifying to the friends of Charlie Esper to note that he {s to carry out the estimate made of him in the early part of the season, in this column, to the effect that he is the “star” left hand twirler of the league. Killen has disappeared from view, Kilroy exploded long ago, Inks ts not even in class B and Breitenstein is the only rival Esper has. * 1s clever; no-one will dispute that fact, but when it comes to gen- eral all-round work in the box Esper is the superior of the “Bridgroom” pitcher, from Von der Aheville. Dugdale, the good natured under study for Jim McGuire, is now getting a chance be- hind the bat. He did not have an opportun- ity to display his ability on the home grounds, because of the indefatigable atten- tion to business on the part of McGuire. ‘The reports from the battle fields of the | west indicate that the frequent throw downs of the Senators is not due to Dug- dale’s catching, but owing to the perpetual enemy of Gus Schmelz, the umpire If all the umpires are in a combination to Gus the worst of It, there puld be change in the Washington manssement, or else President Young should discharge all the members of his present staff, and ap- point men who will give Washington a fair chance. LUCK WAS WITH WASHINGTON, Orc “se Wild Throw Gave the Senators the Game. Good luck won for Washington yesterday at Cleveland. A wild throw by O’Connor gave them two runs, and eventually the game. Manager Schmelz tried a new pitch- er. He was Malarky of the Staunton and Newport News clubs, and he held the Spi- ders down to nine hits and three runs. Al- though the great Cy Young twirled for the Cleveland club, and allowed only four hits, Washington earried off the victory. Scetbeck took first on balls in the opening inning and scored on Joyce’s double. A bad throw allowed the captain to cross the plate a moment later. In the fifth Radford singled, stole second and tallied on an error. The fourth and final run was in on Scheibeck’s single ‘and Hass ant nyt ble. Cleveland scored one in each of the first three innings, two of them earned. ‘The score: CLEVELAND. WASH, . BH.0.4.8| CR OAE. Bumeinie: 5 399 9 1i3t 1243 18 ioe eo2700 ° 40 -@1201 0410 1.10000 o¢ 1 ©1000 19 ° 80103 i 3508 01140 00000 om 8 4 2 “Zimmer batted for Young, tn aint inning. Cleveland... 10000 Washington. 120081008 O48 ball} le. hours. Uny Other League Games. $ Heavy hitting marked the Louisville-Bos- ton game. The Beaneaters had a little the best of it and scored enough runs in the first two innings to win the game, The batteries were Knell and Lake, Staley and Ganzell. RHE Louisvill 020110002-6 14 7 Boston. 63900400x-13 16 2 Breitenstein’s w! the first and second innings gave the Baltimores a lead which was too much for St. Louis. Miller caught for the Browns, Baltimore's bat- tery being Hemming and Robinson. were injured. Hutch- inson and Schriver were the batt: for Chicago, Grady catchingtor ‘Philadelphia, Chicago. 108'2041 0545 ee Philadel 11002100-5 71 ittsburg struggled for victory for twelve innings, but the game ended a tie. The batteries were Ehret, Mack and Weaver, Meekin and Farrell. RHE Pittsburg.. ..000008010000-4 11 4 New York.....200200000000-4 10 5 How the Clubs Stand. 1516) Louisville... 34 Sale of Louisville Players. President Stuckey of thé Louisville Club was shown a dispatch from Brooklyn stat- ing that Pfeffer and Grim had been sold. and asked if he knew anything of the deal. He said: “Grim and Pfeffer have not been sold to the Brooklyn Club. We have named our figures, and I would infer from this telegram that they will be accepted. How- ever, Grim and Pfeffer are still members of tke Louisville Club and will remain such until the deal is closed by the payment of the cash.” “What about the sale of the franchise to Milwaukee?” “I have not received any offer for the franchise by the Milwaukee people. As a matter of course, we will sell it, but we must get our figures. You understand, how- ever, that we will not sell unless that is the case.” Asked if Louisville would join the new league in the event of her leaving the Na- tional League, the president said that he knew nothing of the new league, except what he had seen in the papers, Athletic Notes. Instructor Sims of the Y. M. C. A., has adopted a new system of physical examina- tions this year, by which the development and condition of each one in his charge may be better kept track of. He will use the anthropometric system of Prof. Gulick, and hopes to get good results therefrom. Instructor Sims {fs now picking out his as- sistants for the gymnastic work of the winter, 5 A running track has been painted in on the floor of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this week. The gymnasium is beginning to fill up with muscle seekers now day by day. CHESS, CHECKERS AND WHIST. Many Items of Interest to the Lovers of These Games. The first informal chess party to take place this fall will be a meeting between @ picked team from the State, War and Navy bullding and reptesentatives of the Washington Chess Club. The play will be- gin at 8 o'clock sharp, Tuesday evening next, at the rooms of the club. The picked team will be strengthened by the presence of officers of the navy on duty here, who are excellent players, The final relative standing of the contest- ants in the Southworth trophy tourney has been announced and is as follows: Messrs. Neagle, Dexter, Hodges, Flint, Patterson, Martin, Usina, Walker, Rieman, Chase, Gisiger, Van Stamp, Byler and Watkins. It is only fair to Messrs. Byler and Wat- kins to say that their place at the foot of the list was not the result of play—they did not contest. As Mr. Byler was one of two players who defeated the chess master, Dr. W, H. K. Pollok, on the occasion of his last simultaneous exhibition here, he would doubtless have given a good account of himselt in the tourney had he been able to remain in the lists. Mr. Pickens Neagle, winner of the trophy, is a member of the law carps of the Navy Department. His victory is particularly creditable, as he is by no means a veteran in chess matters. He succeeded, however, in winning games with Messrs. Walker and Martin on even terms, which achievement deserved- ly gave him first place. This tournament was a handicap. ‘The first prize holders, as the result of the three tournaments recently completed, are: Libby cup, Mr. F. M. Wright; minor tourney, Mr. Martin of the tment of State; Southworth trophy, Mr. Neagle. A. special meeting of the Washington Chess Club will be held on Monday evening, Oc- tober 1, for the formal presentation of the prizes. The fall contest for the Libby cup and the championship of Washington will be- gin October 8. Players desiring to partici- pate in this interesting tournament should register their entries as soon as practica- ble. All chess players in the city are cor- dially invited to take part in this tourna- ment, which is the second of its kind to be held in Washirgton. No special nts are announced as yet amows the checker players. Monday and Friday are the regular whist evenings at the Chess, Checker and Whist Club, but incidental es are usually pre: on other nights, as the classics are laid TO PLAY FOOT BAL The Columbia Club and Georgetown College Teams,’ PRINCETON'S ELEVEN HERE OCTOBER 13 University of Pennsylvania Will Also Come. THE BIG COLLEGE TEAMS With the coming of fall the minds of the athletic young men of Washington natu- Tally and heavily turn to thoughts of foot ball, and no off is taking to the sport more enthusiastically than the members of the Columbia Athletic Club. The foot ball outlook is bright so far as the Columbia Athletic Club is concerned, and by next week at least forty promising players will be in daily practice. A start was made on the lawn adjoining the G street club house on Thursday afternoon last, when Field Capt. F. M. Johnson be- gan work with the following players: A. T.. Tallmadge, J. Shields, C. C. Clarke, C. Royce Hough, George Stratton, Davidson, E. T. Schaffart, R. F. Bivins, Gordon C. Hooker, Fred Watts, Mike O'Leary and Fred Keppler. Among the others who will be seen at practicé are Ed Sefton, B. Dick- Bsiomar soe BP ite Berens. Donald McDonald, Conner and Car- ter. Princeton Coming. A game has been arranged to be played on October 13, at National Base Ball Park, with the famous Princeton College eleven, and the Columbia lads expect to score dur- ing the contest, which is saying a good deal. : ‘The team, under Capt. Johnson, will try conclusions with the Naval Cadets at the Academy grounds, Annapolis, on October 20. The event of the season, of course, is to be the annual championship contest on Thanksgiving day, with the Georgetown College players. The game will be par- ticularly interesting this year because an agreement has been reached between the managers of the two elevens to play the game on a purely amateur basis, and no professional assistance will be secured, the teams being made up of bona fide members. The new rules make the game much more interesting than formerly,as they offer a wider field for kicking. The team that Columbia will put in the field is to be selected about two weeks be- fore the game with Princeton, and then it will practice constantly with a team com- of the best remaining players. Capt. Johnson is a well-known and favorite ama- teur athlete, possessing much ability, and he will have the very best available ma- terial from which to choose team. As the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion has been deprived of its grounds It will not form @ team this season. Many of its players, however, are also members of the Columbia Athletic Club, and the majority of them will practice with the Columbia players. , | . University of Pennsylvania Coming. Though Georgetowm College opened her doors for the session, of ‘94 and '95 but a few days ago, spirited activity has already entered the athietio it. Foot ball is the great subject of convérsation as soon aside. Georgetown has determined to turn out this year a team that will be as near Lange as it can be. Good material, excellent opportunities for developing it and af ambition to take a prominent place in the first rank of college teams all tend toward an outlook of un- usual promise. Some mes have already been arranged with rival colleges. The first will come off on October 3, with the University of Pennsylvania as the an- tagonist. The game will either be played in Washington or Baltimore. On October 6 Georgetown will meet the team from Richmond College, and on the 3th the Naval Cadets from Annapolis will be played. A game with Swarthmore is booked for the 27th. Johns Hopkins team will also be given a chance to play with Georgetown before the first part of the season is over. Among the other prominent elevens that the college 1s. fixing up dates with are the Elizabeth (N. J.) Athletic Club foot ball team, the Chicago Athletic Club team, and the C. A. C.'s of this city. The games with the Chicagos and the Columbia boys will probably be the most interesting ones played, as far as in- terest and finances go. The Chicago team will play but six games during the entire year, and they will be with such teams as the Harfvard, Yale, Boston A. A. and Princeton, together with Georgetown. ‘The game with the Columbia Athletic Club, Mr. Nast, the acting manager of the Georgetown eleven, thinks, will arouse more interest this year than has ever yet been developed in Washington. Last year there were nearly 12,000 per- sons on the field. This Thanksgiving, che weather favoring, fully 18,000 are expected, as arrangements will be made with the rail- roads entering Washington to run excur- sion parties through from Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Richmond and neighboring cities at excursion rates. The rumor in circulation some weeks ago to the effect that Georgetown would not play Columbia this year, owing to the fact that she had entered an intercollegiate league which forbade her playing with oth- er than college teams, seems to have origi- nated through the desire of Cornell to have Georgetown enter into an agreement to play the Thanksgiving game with her for three consecutive years, the said games to come off in Washington. The local college, recognizing the fact that @ game with the Columbia team would ‘pull” a vaster crowd than a Cornell~ Georgetown one would, refused to consider the matter. Another game that is expected to arouse much interest, particularly among college men, will be the one played with the Uni- versity of Virginia for the intercollegiate De eoedty of the south. feature of the Thanksgiving game will be a bulletin board on which will be shown the Progress of the Yale-Princeton and Harvard-University of Pennsylvania games. Composition of the Team. The Georgetown College foot ball team will this year have the following of last year’s men: Mahorney, Carmody, Bahen, Welch, Harley, Sullivan, Murphy and Johnson. Of the reserves of last year the following are this year aspiring for permanent posi- tions on the team: Vincent Smith, Chas. Burke, Howard Kelly, Ballentyne, Robert Douglass, W. O'Leary, ym Nelson, John O’Brien, .McAnerney ,and Bradley. A “wonder” from 'one,of the northern colleges named Boyle, who did some sur- prising work last year, will also be among the ones to pick fro: When the medical and Jaw schools open there will be still more material on hand of splendid and useful quality. Fox, who played full back on the Cin- cinnati College team Jast year, and a man of great promise, together with James Murrin, who last year captained and play- ed full back with a preparatory college team, and Benedict,,Maher, a full back from Augusta, Me., ‘will be others at the top of the reserve list. Dr. 8S. B. Newton, late of the U. of P. team, will coach this year. The faculty will be more strict than ever this year in their efforts to keep profes- sional men from getting Into their ranks on game days. The Georgetown athletic field, which for ~= SWAIM*~ ov PANACEA ~~~ = CURES DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, ‘Teter, Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of Wm. Swaim. 113 Sopth, 20 8e., near Sansom, Phila, Pa DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale b F 7 F. A. Techiffely, tee, 476 Penna. ave. dy19-th,s, tua2t ee B ° if 2 ety ; Murphy, vice president; wee Martin — eer e . ‘ball id foot ball Chai Roach, sec- retary: Edward Brady, president Tennis Association; John O'Leary, treasurer; Mc- Dermott, a ee Neal Po . Neal wers, al repo! ‘ball and Manager Horsey of the foot ball team is expected from his Alaskan trip in a day or iwo. In his absence Mr. Conde Nast has been acting ‘The Star reporter he was surrounded with correspondence from representatives of the various elevens to be met. New shower baths for the benefit foot ball men have been arranged main college building. The college Glee and Banjo Club is to be Some of the old boys failed to come back, but some good musical ma- terial has been discovered among the new “Tne “big three,” Yale, and ie “4 83 Harvard Princeton, are busy on the foot ball field. Harvard. Harvard ts going to have graduate train- ers at work upon her men this fall. George Stewart, who was for years the foot ball authority at Harvard, is dead, but “Bob” Bacon, who was captain of the 1879 eleven; “Billy” Brooks, who led the "87 team to victory, and Lewis Deland, inventor of the checkerboard plays, will coach the eleven this fall. Emmons, the left end, has been elected captain. Harvard’s rush line promises to need some attending to this fall. Several of her best rushers have graduated or left col- lege. The ends are all right, but unless Mackie comes back into the law school the whole center will have to be reconstructed. The material on hand is promising and can soon be gotten irito shape. Beals, the quar- ter back, and Charley Brewer are pretty sure of thelr positions, but the Aalf backs are still in doubt. Captain Waters of last year’s‘team, may come back, but not until the candidates are in training can the make-up of the team behind the line be forecast. A recent Boston dispatch describing prac- tice work of the candidates says: Of last year’s men several were on the field. Emmons wore an elastic stocking, but showed no effects of the injury hi received this summer. Bob Stevenson look- ten unds heavier of the in the on, e. Gray, Brewer Arthur Beale were the old backs were an hand. Borden, Arthur Fos- of the "85 class eleven. Faxon, Jack Hayes and J! Phelan of the "96 team; Hovey, Shaw and Lovering of the last year’s fresh- men eleven, and ur Brewer,who substi- tuted at end last season, are several prom- ising new men. Yale. Most of the leading candidates for the Yale foot ball eleven have arrived and be- gun active work. The training table has been formed and regular dieting begun. A new gridiron tas been put in shape at the Yale field and extra care has been taken to secure perfectly level ground, thus guarding against last season's full crop of sprained ankles. Manager Cable says that the sea- son will be opened on September 29 at Hartford with the Trinity College eleven. » Capt. Hinkey wanted to commence work t the end cf August, but he was dissuaded "by ‘several graduates of the college, who were, cenvinced that the team got stale be- fore the Princeton game last year through too long continued course of training. Capt. Hinkey will not have any difficulty in finding pienty of candidates for the va- cancies which exist or will be made during the period of training. It is understood that a new rule will go into effect at Yale this year, by which men will be prohibited from playing on the eleven in the fall and row- ing on the crew in the spring. This is like- ly to create a few holes in the rush line,: if enforced. Stillman, Hickok and McRea, last year’s center, are back again, but will be pushed hard for places in the line by Cross, Brown and others. Hinkey and Greenway, both experienced ends, are still in college, and Murphy and Beard, who are veterans in the line, will probably be tackles. There will have to be a new quar- ter back—Morris, Reddington and Finke are already after that place, with Adee a prob- able candidate. Thorne will remain as a half back, but Armstrong is not likely to play this year. In Butterworth, who returns this year, Yale has probably the best full back in training. All these men will be at work, with Walter Camp, Jerome Bull, McClung, Murphy and other famous coachers superin- tending their training. Princet All of last year’s team are back at Prince- ton, except Balliet, center rush, who was married a short time ago and has gone into business; Blake, full back, and King, quar- ter back. King will devote his entire time to coaching the candidates. The following men have returned: Capt. Trenchard, Rosengarten, substitute half back on last year’s eleven; C. Derr, "97; R. ICURES OTHERS] OTHERS 4 of the U. S. Marshall's Office, NOT YOU ? WHY Oe Ae | iF a appearances, slightly in Y: | WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN. Speeding, With the Bicycle at Wal- Three world's bicycle records were lower- ed at the Waltham track, at Waltham, Mass., yesterday morning. John 8. John- son broke the world’s record for the half mile, making it in 54 2-5 seconds. In the same trial the world’s quarter mile tan- dem record was also broken. Time, 26 4-5 Harvey Davidson of~Toronto created an- pian erated nope tin meres ng quarter, unpaced, in 28 1-5 seconds. records will stand as official, cninneneeeelt DISCIPLES OF RUSKIN, They Find His Theories Alluring on Paper, but Unprofitabie in Practice. Mr. Ruskin has much to answer for in a bride shall prepare a small trousseau for the groom’s wear, and for the recent perial wedding daughter duly regarded this national servance. With the exquisite and extensive trousseau prepared for the bride were some fine shirts and other articles of men’s wear for the Grand Duke Alexander, including a gorgeous % gown of cloth of silver that, from its description, must have becn more splencid than comfortable. tle is worth ten times its cost. But PainXilte cates all kinds of bites and stings, all sorts of cuts and bruises, all Killer kills pain: Sold everywhere. 25c. and soc. bottle. now contain double the quantity, without increase in price. Prepared only by PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R- 1. SOCOESO HOS OSOOS FEOCCSEED A Settled Fact. That the finest and best-wearing Shoes are to be obtained for the least money “The. Warren.” All our $2.65 Shoes are of the same quality as those offered elsewhere for 53.00 and $3.50. Extraordinary Bargains Today. Ladies’ $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, sizes 1 to 8%, only $1.50. The Warren Shoe House, 424 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F sT. LEEEOF0 00900060060 00900000 yet aver and cleanses the sys- tem effectually, colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ia the i i i h U i i | F b b 5 $ f i eRe T 84 Te] FY 8 13 IN ey a es VEN THOUSAND ae ES oF VOLUNTARILY 8 TRE APOE LARGEST PLACES IN THR HAVE USED IT E ME 8x FACTION, AND IT NOW EJ ee 4 ae 1-LB. DECORATED For sale, at TROUBLE. IN MY FINANCIAL MENT OF PATIENTS I AM 48 48 GOOD BUSINESS ALLOW. CONSULTATION I8 MY DIAGNOSIS OF A DISEASE I ATTEMPT, BY EXAGGERATION, FRIGHTEN PATIENTS INTO TAKING TREATMENT, BUT ALWAYS GIVE AN HONEST OPINION, AND LAST, IN THE A graduate of the Medical ‘Department University of the City of New York, 2421 F st. ow, and Ear. CONSULTATION FREB. Office hours: © to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 Swe pm. Sondays, ® to 12 m. ss ‘te The Monumental, 939 F St.N W. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Fall and Winter Millinery Opening, On Tuesday, Voted and Thursday, “Sept. 25, 26 and 27, when we will display a fine collection of French Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Millinery Novelties, etc. No Cards. von 939 F St. N. W. Fire! But you need not worry. We have on exhibition at 'L. H. Hopkins’, 933 FN.W. Clark’s Patent Fire Escapes. sel4-1m Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 467 Penn ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks, Gatchela and Leather Goods mb 29 **** bouses, Sole agents. 5-Stinemetz ~ 127 Pa. AVR.