Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1896, Page 9

/— THE EVENING STAR, eee ee 27, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. 9 —there’s a “knack” in laundering neglige shirts properly and without fad- ing — We’ve acquired it. Should we fade ’em we pay you. Doing business that way is bringing us most of the !aundry work of Wash- ington. But we’re not greedy—we don’t want it all. We'd like you to try us just once, though. If you drop a postal one of our wagons will cail for your bundle. H. WALKER & CO. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY. in | 514 10th St. Branches: | 1104 14th St. 1092==Piant 43 G St HATS, $1 to $2.50. very o is after this season's ns and brings. In and Mackinaws. we displ ish the win Si Cooked 2 the most ex: ‘Table d’Hote Dinner from 4 avs, 1 te US HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, SP. AND PENNA. AVE. “KNOX” STRAWS Can be obtained only from us. We're sol You'll tind Ml the “Knox ex- Sailors—Men's Straws. Priees rangit from SOc. to $5.00. B. S S y and py, Stimemetz 4 1237 PA. AVE my27-2d $25 and $30 Sultings only $20. That Men Know A Good Thing When they see it is attested by the way orders for Black and True Blue Serge Suits are coming in. Jno. N. Pistel, essor to Haslett & Pistel. 1417 PENNA. AVE. stand Washing. Mt i 8 we make do not sbrink, fude or come upart, no matter how often they're ls ed. Come in and select the p: iS you like, und we'll make tlem up into perfeet-fitting shirts. Abso- lute satisfaction assured. P. T. HALL, 908'F'st. my 25-164 Att years of patient waiting our World's Fair Seat! and t wines) bas been revels We e Mate with Hok or Golden Gate” Claret, both of them TO-KALON wines, is & most satis- nd thirst-quenei- We'll give you recipe on appilestion. Gal., 5ec. INE CO., LIN a y% 72 TO-KALON W 614 14th St. "Phone 998. ut As good a straw hat —as you can buy for as Httle as you will pay anywhere can be had here. de. up to «i not such a poor one at 50c. elther. : agency for Dunlap Hats. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. md my If You Pay $65 For a Wheel —buy a “Credenda,” and you'll get as much wheel perfection as any $100 wheel sold—except the “Spalding.” Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. ~ cles Are Sky High. “Crescents,” 975; and $40. d not be Initiated in the cle re to recognize the pnstruction—of CRI of any wheel no matt what the ost only $50 and Western Wheel Works. Wash. Branch, Cor. gth and H Sts. H : S. Jones, Jr., Manager. my oA WBS PP@P.LVDLPLP-P.LVPLLLLOLDr, We Make Wheels Eld redge Belvidere. § They are the Lightest Running Wheels on Earth and Strictly High Grade. | We Always Made Good Sewing 4 Machines! Why Shouldn’t We Make Good Wheels? QUALITY GUARANTEED THE BEST. ENTERPRISE CYCLE CO., 812-814 Fourteenth St., N. We ‘Agents for Distrie: of Columbia. SUPPLEE HARDWARE CO., Wholesale Distributors, Philadelphia, Pa. HATIONAL SEW!KG MACHINE CO., BELVIDERE, ILLS. a ORT ABOUT JEWELRY. MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER AND LESS EXPENSIVE. A Chat With the Manager of the Cas- telberg National Jewelry Company About Their Modern Methods of Selling Diamonds and Other Jewel- ry on the Installment Pian. “What can yon tell the public about jewelry, Mr. Castelberg 2" E is a broad question, and would require @ page to tell the whole story," he replied. “Well lize,” said I. rancement of the jewelry business the past deesde has been little short of marvelous! Americans are a proud people and fond of show, ang although they wear considerable jewelry a diamonds, they do not bedeck themselves as lavisht they do on the other side of the wate Continuing, he stated that his firm had been es- tablish were pr 1 in Baltimore for over fifty years and t diamond buyers in the south, which <wve them a big advantage over other Washington jewelers and accounted for their ex- tremely low prices. “We guarantee to under- sell any cash jeweler in Washington, or we will refund the mor Here is a diamond we term which We measure values. ‘This cut, a and dollars as large { 1, 100, do you not? ith in human n can buy a dia- any honest other pi sinall cash payment. He or she then article, and paying us a dollar or so ew ved upon.” of jewelry upon a king the he averagi in trifles, and here can buy a fine gold watch, or a $50 or $100 diamond, and pay for it with the small he would otherwise waste. He is thus enriching him- self, learning to be thrifty and probably starting the foundstton for a fortune."” After being shown tray after ttering s little under the wing of Jewelry castle, nestling snuzl “The Star" building, at 1103 1 » I left, termined that 7 would hereafter one cigar less a day and buy a diamond ring or shirt stud that would wake the boys turn green with envy! W. AL HL “Tinkers” of Timepieces e too plentiful, unfortunately, for the good of owne:s of good watches. [made ness of Watch Re 1 beth th 4 1 prac arly the practical) parts of it. I par- ly solicit complicated and fine move- ments. Hutterly, Wateh = “Hoover & Snyder, T211 Fst. > “OFF Wavy He Onn fee oe Fe It’s time for a change. Heavy shoes this weather are very trying to the feet. Wear a pair of eatherweights” to learn what real summer comfort is. hig tramp cards. low as the low- Oxfords, $2.50 $3 and $3.50. Hoover & Snyder, Fs it ¥F ST. CALLED A HALT, ‘The Senate Refuses to Print Carlisle's Silver Speech as a Document. Secretary Carlisle's gold speech and Gov. Altgeld’s silver reply having been printed by the Senate as documents, a halt has been cailed by the conservative Senators on this method of making campaign mate- rial. Yesterday Mr. Stewart arose just as Mr. Pritchard took the floor to deliver his speech on the bond issue bill, and, waving up into view a three-and-a-half-column newspaper clipping, asked for a moment in which to make a request to print. Mr. Pritchard objected to being interrupted at that time, and the Senate was convulsed with laughter over the looks of mingled anger and reproach that Mr. Stewart cast at Mr. Pritchard during the entire time the tar-heel statesman occupied the floor. But resignation is not one of Mr. Stewart's characteristics. Scarce had Mr. Pritchard ylelled the floor to Mr. Lindsay for a set Speech on the bond question when Mr. Stewart azain arose and asked for permis- on to have printed as a document Mr. Carlisle's silver speech of 1878, delivered in the House of Representatives. Mr. Lind- say objected to reprinting “that very an- tique and valuable document.” Mr. Stew- art appealed to him so plaintively, how- ever, that the Kentuckian yielded and withdrew his objection. Mr. Aldrich had by this time noted that something unusual was under way, and he asked what it was that was to be printed. When told, he ob- Jected. “But it is out of print, and there are con- stant applications for it,” urged Mr. Stew- art. “And I understand the Senate is asked to print It again?” asked Mr. Aldrich. “We print papers constantly for general information,” protested the Nevada Sena- tor. “We printed Mr. Carlisle's Chicago speech the other day,” suggested Mr. Teller. “As a document?” Mr. Aldrich asked, in amazement. “Yes,” answered Mr. Teller. “if I had been here I should have ob- jected,” Mr. Aldrich declared. “What is the proposition?’ asked Mr. Platt. “The Senator from Nevada asks unani- mous consent that the speech of Mr. Car- lisle delivered In the House of Representa- tives In IS78 shall be printed as a docu- ment,” the presiding officer stated. “Is there objection?” “} shall have to object to that,” said Mr. Aldrich. “Is there any objection to having the speech printed in the Record?” asked Mr. Daniel. “It is In the Record already,” Mr. Al- drich said. “I want to have it printed as a docu- ment, because there are frequent applica- tions for it,” protested Mr. Stewart. “There are plenty of coples of that very valuable speech,” Mr. Cockrell answered, sharply. “They are now being distributed, particularly in Kentucky, and ff the Sena- tor from Nevada wants some copies I will furnish them.” “I should like some copies, because there are constant applications for the speech,” said Mr. Stewart. “IT have them,” answered Mr. “It seems to me we are going too far in the matter of printing speeches of individ- uals as documents,” Mr. Piatt declared. “I understand the speech of Mr. Carlisle at Chicago was printed, and then the speech | of Goy. Altgeld was printed to offset it. I think we had better stop there.” “I do not know why we should stop printing valuable—” Mr, Stewart started to say. “TI believe I have the floor,” Mr. Lindsay interrupted. “The Senaior from Kentucky is entitled to the floor,” said the chair, and Mr. Stew- art was obliged to desist. -——_____ Cel. Corbin's Promotion, The retirement of Coi. Wood promotes Lieut. Col. H. C. Corbin, stationed at New Yerk, to the grade of colonel, and Maj. Arthur MacArthur, stationed at San An- toufo, Tex., to the grade of lieutenant colonel. our | TOO MANY PRESENTS Senators Overcome by Their Cordial Reception. CINCINNATI HAD AN EASY THING Georgetown Beaten in the First Game of the Northern Trip. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Clubs. Cincbmatt aes Chieago: Cleveland .2! B 1 Washington’ | 2600] Brooklyn. £21 | New York. 2.12 2581) St. Louts. 2545] Loulsville 1895: Stinding May oT, PG.) Clubs. $714) Baltimore .. 10 Boston 112 11 2663] St. Louis 12 586] Washington Philadelp 12 [520] Brooklyn New York ..13 32 \52ul Louisville Today’s Schedule. Cincinnati at Washington. St. Louis at Baltimore. Cleveland at New York. Pittsburg at Bostot Chicago at Fhilade Louisville at Brooklyn. HAD A BATTING STREAK. Cincinnati Had No Trouble Hitting : lercer's Curves. That two nights’ railroad journey from Chicago had an exceedingly distressing and woefully apparent effect on the Wash- ington Base Ball Club. The hoodoo even embraced Pitcher Mercer, he who is the idol of the fair fans, the subject of the “Win Mercer Caprice,” and the twirler who since the opening of the season has virtually been making monkeys of the noted slug- gers of the league circuit. The worm made a very decided turn yesterday afternoon at tional Park, and, though he mixed them t he could, Mercer's delivery was y for the red-legged men from Cincinnati. In fact, Mercer was batted all over the lot in a manner that caused in the neighborhood of 8,000 stanch admirers to grow faint at heart. Twenty safe hits was the total chalked up again Win. Without the slightest difficulty Cincinnati sent men around the bases, the final score standing 18 to 5. But such is base ball. Ewing's men won the game because they easily outbatted the home team, ‘gave a superior exhibition of field work and were favored with all the luck. The game was entirely too one-sided to be at all interest- irg, and the timmense crowd that journeyed to the park to welcome the team from its Western trip was undoubtedly disappointed. It was ladies’ day, and Earl Wagner stood at the head of the incline entrance to the mammoth new stand, with a broad smile of welcome on his face. A brass band enlivened the occasion, and applause greeted all the players as they made their @ppearance on the field, particularly Mer- cer. When Umpire Hurst called play at 4:30 o'clock, the bleachers were entirely occu- peed, not a vacant 50-cent seat could be seen, while the stand was comfortably filled. Cincinnati went first to bat and im- imediately made merry. By means of a two-bagger, two singles and a base on balls and a poor throw of Selbach’s three runs were scored, and those persons with a hitherto glad heart. grew sad. Dwyer and Vaughn took possession of the ends of the alley as Washington advanced to the plate. Tom Brown started off with a single to right, which escaped being a home run by about two inches. Hopes began to but the two men who followed were easy cuts, and Brown was caught trying to steal third. Cincinnati kept right on scoring, and with the arrival of the fourth inning it was plain that the game was out of reach of Wash- ington. The locals broke the ice in the third, scoring two runs after two men were out vo-baggers by Krown and Lush and ‘s single. Another was added In the fifth on two hits and a base on balls when the bases were full; one in the fifth on a three-bagger and a single, and the final in the seventh cn a three-bagger and a fly-out. Selbach secured a brace of triples and Lush and Brown a double each. For Cin- cinnati Hoy got to first three times on balls, then on an error and again on a hit. Brown was injured in sliding to s the fourth, and Abbey took his place, mak- ing several very pretty plays. Miller of the visitors was also slightly injured in the sixth, and Gray went to right field for the remainder of the game. It was presentation day af the park. When Joyce first went to bat Earl Wagner walked out in the field, and, with much ceremony and doffing of hats, presented the captain-manager with a costly gold watch, which he held up for the view of the audience. De Montreville received a valuable umbrella and Mercer a mysterious box, bedecked with a huge bow of yellow ribbon. Things were awful gloomy toward the close of the game, but the misery was slightly alleviated when Selbach, in the ninth, shouted to Vaughn, “It’s all right. We'll make you folks suffer for this to- morrow.” Tne score: WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI. RAL. A. KHL, A. E. Brown, ef...1 20 0 11200 1 2 814 1200 oo 1000 241 3430 260 1110 O61 3260 110 4210 1238 3300 1 1 0 0 Dwyer,’p. 1000 0 4 2 0 Gray, ‘rf oov00 2 152611 0 Rogers Washington 1 5 Chucinnath 1 8 Earned runs—Washington, 3; Cincinni t Miller, Lush, Dwy ach, Tnwin, Hoy’ (2) r. Double” pl . First base on balls. Hit by pitched ball ‘ ‘Iveluna tt, Dwyer, 1. ‘Tim Mill Vaugl Struck out— 10. Umpire— Orioles Batted Out a Vict Baltimore received St. Louis with a warm embrace yesterday. The champions prompt- ly batted Hart out of the box and took very kindly to the delivery of Kisinger, who succeeded him. McMahon was also hit freely. The feature of the exhibition was a one-hand jumping catch of the circus order executed by Kelley. BALTIMORE, | He E.. ST. LOUIS. R RLH.O.A. -H.0.A.B, Kelley, It 70 0 Dowd, cf... 0°1°3°0 6 Keeler, rf. 0 0 0,Cooley, ‘IF 300 Jevnings, ss. 4 2 0/Quinn,’ 2b 100 Brodie, 30 vlonnor, It. 0 310 0 0 Clarke, 1b) 2.2 6 1 O Moyers, 3b10 0 0 2.1 Reitz, "2b 2 3 3 O/Parrott, rt. 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 1/Cross, 00131 Kobinscn.e.. 2 1 2 9 9 Hart 82052 M'Mahyg,p. o gee. 2 eee Murphy, c.0 0 40 0 Totals. ‘Totals... 8 Baltimore 0007020 St. Louis. 20000100 0-3 Farned runs—Baltimore, 7; St. Louls, 2. ‘Three- base hit—Quinn, — Two-base hits — Quinn, Connor, Robinson. Sacrifice 1 nelly. Stolen bases—Kelly eeler, Jenalngs, Reitz, Robinson, Struck’ out—By MeMahon,’ 1; by Hart, 1. on balls—Ry “Har by Risinger, 4, buses—Baltimore, 8; St. Louis, 4. Reitz, Jennings ‘and Clarke. “Time of game—One hour urd forty-five minutes.” Umplre—Lyncb. Surprise at } York, New York won its first victory of the season at the Polo Grounds, pushing to the front with two runs in the ninth and best- ing Cleveland by one point. Timely bat- ting was the secret of success, and the spectators went home to dinner with light hearts. Ba Left on Double pl CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. R.H.O.A. R.H.O.AE, Rurkett, If 1 0°30 1420 McKean, s9 0 8 2 4 B53 0 Chi 2.0181 3000 Tebeau, 1b.0 1 7 1 SES 161 Zimmer, c. 0 11 0 1205 O'Coner, €0 0 4 0 oT00 Blake, rf..0 01 0 1800 M'Aleer, ef 2.120 0020 McGarr, 3b1 1 1 1 1320 Cuppy, p.. 0 111 Totals ..4 92 8 «+. 5122710 6 One out when winning L. Cleveland. 000-4 New York. 2 102-5 Earned runs—Cleveland, 1; New York, 8. First cond In | base on balls—Cleveland, 5; New York, 1. Left on bascs—Cleveland, N 10. First base on balls—Ofm Cupp; 3." Struck out—By Cuppy, 3; fi ie, 3. e-base hif—Van Hal- tren." ‘Two-base hits—McGlg-, H. Davis, — Sacri- fice hits—Blake, McGarr, ‘YA McKean, Tiernan. Double Davis; Van Haltren and] W.) Clark. Hit by Itched_balls—By Cappy, |2. "|\Unipire—Sheridan. ‘ime—Two hours and twenty minutes, Colonels Worked Hinrd, but Lost. Louisville was very -lusty in Brooklyn yesterday. The Colonels layed an error- less game and batted as had as the Bride- grooms, but yet lost the ga’ by one point. Several sensational catc’ in the outfield made the contest pleasii to look upon. chan. Stolen bases— spisysWilwon and G. LOUISVILLE. ALE. R.H.O.A.E. 10 Cl'g'w'n,8b 00°02 6 ° 1400 ° 2300 2 1100 8 0 O'Brien, 2b 0 2 2 20 © 0 M'Creery,rf 0 2.2 0 0 4 1/Cassidy, "1b 0 110 0 0 1 1Shan'onss.. 0 0 2 2 0 2 oe 00020 «4 92618 2 Totals... 8 ¥24 8 0 hit by batted ball. 03001000 x4 0000101 0-3 4; Louisville, 1. First 1, s by MeDermott, 1, crifice “ hits--MeCarthy, ‘olen bases—Dexter, Ch len Wi 4 The Phillies were evidently glad to see Agal Uncle Anson and his Colts. They easily cutbatted the visitors and had no difficuity in winning the game. Friend was liberal with bases on balls. Five scattered hits wis all that could be done with Orth. The home team was also very active in the field. PHILADEPHIA. | CHICAGO, H.OLA.E. R. B. 10 + Bb 0 bY 56 : ° 20 ° 13.0 nf... 0 0 2.0 0 Reilly, 2b.. 0 ° 1 3 0 Decker, ef. 0 o 2.3 OM Bride, If 0 1 10 end, 'p.. 0 ° 0 2 O Kitvdge, 60 0 otals 27 14 i! Totals 2.1 1 Chicago 79000001001 -02010005 x-8 Karned runs— Philudelphia, hits— pase bit Snlli- bases Cross, at ruck out pson. hen and Anson: Cross, Hulen and nand Brouthers. Kirst m—Phikidelphia, 1, First on balls— Om om Orth, Wild pitch —Fricnd, Umpires = rsen ‘and Campbell. ‘Time—One hour. and forty-five ml President Brush’s Plan. A special sent from Cincinnat! last night states that John T. Brush is making the eastern circult with the Cincinnat! team this year, for the first time since his own- ership. His mission is not, however, to see that the players are well housed and fed, but to obtain, if possible, consent for the transfer of the Cleveland club to Indian- apolis. vate Mr. Bresh is practically the owner of the Iniianapolls team, Of the Western Teague, and as that club was in the lead for thé championship all last season, the attend ance was not to be complained of. Robi- son's effort to escape from Cleveland. i fore July 4 promises to he fruitless. has antagonized the Wesfern League to such an extent that its members refuge, Lo, Hanetfoh thé prépaded transfer of the In- dianapolis club, and it is doubtful if the Na tional League ‘will consent to the transfer of the Cleveland club tg Indianapolis, Bane Hits. No one doubts that, C game fairly and squarely. Hurst continues populur with the Wash- irgton rooters, Unlike the usual base ball audience, ap- plause was bestowed on Mercer every time he advanced to the plate, notwithstanding the fact that all the hitting was done by Cincinnati. It might be well to note that in Smith Cincinnati has a shortstop who is at all Brush innati won the thnes wide awake and, active. De Montre- ville, however, is as capricious as ever, and runners on seeond base are compelled to continually keep moving a la jumping Jack 5 Seldom is such lucky batting seen as that which favored Cincinnati. Many of the hits hugged the foul lines, feil barely out of reach of the fielders or inid in the full glare of the sun Rogers was declared out for interfering with a threwn»-ball...As Cartwright ran down. to second Vaughn threw the ball, but somehow or other {t struck the bat of Rogers, who was at the plate. In spite of howls from players and beachers, Hurst did not hesitate in ing the decision which retired the s The Cincinnati players are yery When foul balls fell into the new stand— as they did a dozen or more times—the. ladies were naturally disconce The balls that tanded fear the visi bench were reached after Dy the Reds several of whom Climbed to the edge of the stand in an effort to capture the sphere. Al Maul made the presentation specch when the umbrella was handed to De Mon- treville. In returning to the bench Al assumed his inimitable Berry Wall gait, and the spectators smiled aud) During the three innings he played Brown did good work, hitting cut a double and a single, as well as running bases and slid- ing to equal the best of them. Pitcher Dwyer grew real angry in the third, when Selbach was given his base on balls. The Cincinnati twirler actually hurl- ed the ball to the ground in the heat of passion, and folks laughed thereat. Cincinnati, It should be remembered, was right in the game at all times. Even when far in the lead the team played every point for all it was worth. Charley Abbey covered center field in his old-time style, and some flies that looked to be beyond his reach were handily gath- ered in, Joyce did not give up hope until the last. With the score 16 to 4 in favor of Cincin- nati Bill lectured the players for several moments to the effect that the game was not lost, and concluded with “Let's get to- gether, now.” ” It will be ni ary to raise the wire backstop screen several feet in order to effectually keep foul flies out of the stand. The right end of the old stand will be permitted to remain until the next western trip, when the new structure is to be tinal- ly completed. ‘The new press box will be about fiv~ feet nearer the clouds than the old. Cutting bases must be a new trick. Re- ports say it is being tricd often these days. By his all-around playing ani fast work Huien has won the Philadelphia crowd. ‘Tucker of Boston has accepted 287 chances and made but one error. Von Der Ahe did not. accompany the Browns on the trip, nor does he expect to burn the wires with words of good advice, so it 1s declared. Anson's friends remembered him when he came to the plate in tha first at Philadel- phia yesterday. The jd man was very much like himself inpulling down wild throws around first. 4 | 7 Captain Roger Conj et the Browns was never known to Céaclr irom the lines nor bench. He seems_to get along with his men very well. = =? It is freely predicté& that this will be Cleveland's last seas§ui in the National League. Friction is reported “etWeen Foutz and Griffin of the Brooklyn. 5} “Fred” Pfeffer has consulted a lawyer and, it is said, will procéed against the New York club for splary withheld from him. Former Manager Jott J.2McCloskey con- tinues to draw salary from the Louisville club, having had his 5: arf guaranteed for the season. di: 4 ‘this time a year ago the Giants held a precarious position at the’ vottom of the first division, but that was, of course, superior to eleventh. When Hawley left the field after a recent defeat he went to the dressing room and sat alone in misery for a half hour before commencing to change his 2lothes. A small boy at Minneapolis called Bos- well, the college pitcher of the Columbus team, and late of Washington, “legs,” and Boswell punched his nose. For this he was arrested and fined $2. * Walter Thornton, the young left-hander of Chicago, contemplates matrimony, and, like that other speedy pitcher, Ruste, is to marry a young and pretty widow, a trifle older than himself. Thornton is only twenty-one. It 1s reported that the Louisville directors held a meeting the otiier night, the first one since the engagement of Manager Mc- Gunnigle, and agreed that the latter's work was perfectly satisfactory, and they gave him more authority than before. Probably the Senatcrs would have made a better showing yesterday if they had not spent Monday night on a sleeper. Now the question arises why did they? Was it in the second not possible to get out of Pittsburg on Monday? Latham never was as good a ball player as Selbach is today, but it is hopeless for the latter to attempt to succeed the quon- dam third baseman as a comedian. It isn’t a bit funny to see the clever Washington left fielder stick out his stomach at a pitch- ed ball, and then turn and berate the um- pire because he called it a strike. Wash- ington would not trade Selbach for any fielder in the league, but it behooves him not to attempt comedy, but to stick closcly to _his chosen calling. Selbach is not only one of the surest catches in the league, but he is by long odds the easiest. He captures fly balls in the most nonchalant manner, but he sends a shiver through the crowd, because ap- parently he receives the ball in such a cereless manner as to run big chances of a muff. Fortunately he can capture flies in any style, so ncbody can kick when he so seldom drops one. GEORGETOW Holy Cross College Batted Mahoney Opportunely. Holy Cross defeated Georgetewn Uni- versity yesterday at Worcester, Mass., by a score of 8 to 1. It was a very close con- test up to the fifth, neither side sccring. Pappalau pitched a great game, and only in two innings was he found for more than BEATEN, one hit. The score: GEORGETOWN UN HOLY Cross. R.H.O.A R.H.O.AE. +0°2°1°0 Olravin, If... 10°20 0 <0 1 21 a]Curley, 2b. 2 0 411 oo211 12530 1a 212420 0 Oj) 111000 3 20 a a0) 8 S41) 20 ° 100010 ° 510020 9 .8 72712 1 ee 22-8 University oon Powers, Ww. i. hits—Maroney, 1. wo-base hits don, 1 bails By ¥ 4 —By Pappalau, 5: ‘Umpi WNIS IN NEW ENGLAND, in the Preliminaries in the hamplonship Tourney. ‘The ninth annual tennis tournament for the championship of New England began terday afternoon on the grounds of the ‘ew Haven, Conn., Lawn Club. The rev suits follow: Prelimina’ Richard Hooker of New ated L. G. Billings, Washing- 75-75; M. Goodbody of New ted F. H. Booth, Newton, N. 51-62; J. C. Belden of Chicago defeated F. M. Thompson of New Haven, 60-61; M. Sly of Brooklyn defeated Guy Heaton shington, 6-10-8; J. P. Paret of New defeated E. D. Butler of Merion, R. Colwell of Brooklyn defeated W. uch of Brooklyn, First round singles—F. L. Griffiths of Chicago defeated D. A. Eddy of Leavenworth, Kan., York F. Howard, Hartf ated A. V. der of Plainfi thur E. Foote of } t L. Ferrey of Auburn, N. Y., 60-60; e Hart of New Britain’ defeated A. C. Wal- worth of Newton, Mass. James ‘Dwight, president of the Association, acted as referee. Junior Nines. The Emersons defeated the Torlhetts Sat- urday by 7 to 6. The Emersons would like | to hear from all teams sixteen years of age and under. Address Geo. Hayes, 211 Q Street. , The Rose Buds defeated the Victors by 16 to 10, ‘The Rose Buds would like to hear trom teams whose players are under four- Address H. Treddler, 618 enite, Hel The Congres: and the East Ends played a game which was won by the Congress Heights, 4 to 2. The Congress Heights have organized, with the following Greiner, E. Ball,, T. Waller, John Waller, 0. Mullikin. Add ) street northeast. The Young Cartwrights have organized the season, and would like to hear from ms the average age of which ts less than twelve years. Address Ernest Carr, 142: th street, or Herbert L. Harries, 401 P. street northw: The following named are the players t Carr, Dick Filp, George Brown, Halvor ompsen, nest. V meyer, Ollie Polkinhorn, Herbert Harries, Riffard Mickle and Eddie Thomas. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS. ships Will Begin With cle Races Today. Waller, F. Osterman, Joe Waller gand ss Geo. Mullikin,” 618 The college athletes will have a gala time of it this week, as the annual intercolle- giate championships are to be decided at New York. The cycle races will be held at the Manhattan Beach track and the field and track athletle events at Manhattan Field. Beginning today, the cyclists will open the proceedings at the Manhattan Beach track, and, judging from the large list of entries, a good ufternoon’s amusement will be furnished. ents Columbian Universi ty. a rest of one day the collegians will go to Manhattan Field, where the trials in the field and track events will take place Friday and the finals Saturday. The bicycle events will be contested as follows: Quarter-mile trial heats, one-mile trial heats, one-mile tandem, half-mile trial heats, quarter-mile final, one-mile final, half-mile final and the five-mile race. The events on the program for the days at Manhattan Field are: two One-hundred-yard run, rd run, 410- yard run, half-mile run, one-mile run, 120- yard hurdle, one-mile walk, throwing six- teen-pound hammer, putting the shot, pole vault, the high and'broad jumps. The entries from local institutions follow: One hundred yards run—Columbian, E. C. Campbell; Georgetown University, B. J. Wefers, J. S. Walsh, W. E. Fox. Two hundred and twenty yards—George- town University, B. J. Wefers, J. 8. Walsh, W. B. Fox. Four hundred and forty yards—George- town, J. M. Gallagher, Holt, Eight hundred and eighty yards—George- town University, J. M. Gailagher, Holt. British Oarsmen Coming. Another crew of British carsmen intend coming to America this summer to particl- pate in the various professional regattas to be held here and in Canada. A letter to the Police Gazette yesterday says: Bu- bear accepts the off2- of the Bellevue (On- tario) Carnival committee, and will sail with the champion four on July 4. New boats are being built by Clasper & Brender. ‘The crew will probably be made up of Bar- ry, Wingate, Haines and Buvear, and pos- sibly Was Harding and Stansbury, the Aus- tralians, who row in Jufe on the Thames for the championship, may accompany the others, COL, CLAY’S TEAM WON. Shooting by the National Rifle Asso- ciation at Ordway. A range meeting of the National Rifle Association wes held yesterday afternoon at Ordway—the first meeting since the as- sociation changed {ts match day from Sat- urday to Tuesday. The feature of the oc- casion was a team match between ten of the members, captained, respectively, by Col. Clay and Capt. Bell, Col. Clay's ag- gregation won. The scores were as follows: Col. Clay, 51; Lieut. Hutterly, 50; Mr. Wilcox, 55:'Mr.’Colloday, 57; Maj. Harries, 48. Total, 261. Capt. Bell, 60; Lieut. Young, 59; Lieut. King, Mr. ‘Taylor, 41; Mr. ‘George Holmes, 33. Total, 235. The first individual prize was won by Capt. Beil, with a score of 60; the second by Lieut. Young, with 59; the third by Mr. Colloday, with 57. Association meetings will Mereafter be every Tuesday afternoon. fees Trade Mark Litigation. John Keyworth, by his solicitors, Whar- ton E, Lester and J. C. Price, today filed a bill in equity against Sam’l J., Chas. M. and William Lanahan, a Baltimore firm of merchants, praying for an injunction and en. accounting for an alleged infringe- ment of his trade mark. Mr. Keyworth alleges that be has been manufacturing and seling “Silver Wedding” whisky for mere than twenty years and ts the legal owner of the trade mark “Silver Wedding,” which he originated, and he charges that defendants have been selling a spurious and cheap brand of whisky in_ vessels branded with his trade mark. He prays that defendants be restrained and that they account for profits realized. @ @ 4 SISOOOSSSSOOSO A big purchase below = midsummer prices on the threshhold of the season! A saving to you of from 25 to 83 per ceat. $25 Black Diagonal Tooms get over-crowded! & 8 @. & @ Q @ ) @SSE 8 OOCEe FOR THE FIREMEN’S FAMIL: Many inments to Take Place for Their Benent. The Church of Our Father was crowded last evening, the event being the repetition of the lecture on “Ben Hur” by Rev. A. G. Rogers, for the benefit of the firemen’s fund. Although the admission charged was modest, the large number made up a sub- stantial sum to turn into the general total. The lecture was given with its usual en- Joyable features, including the abridged story, told by the lecturer, Dr. Rogers, splendid illustrations and good music. Two more entertainments will be given this evening that have for their object the swelling of the fund for the families of the firemen who lost their lives in the Louisiana avenue fire. They are a dramatic and musi. cal recital at the Universalist Church, given by Miss Siddons and a company of excep- tionally good performers, and a benefit at Willard Hall, at which a complete play will be presented by competent talent. Those who will assist Miss Siddons at the Universalist Church are Miss Violet Fas- sett, Mr. Marlano Maina and Mr. Sol Min- ster. Miss Siddons will give readings and recitation: The play..““Mr. Bob” .will be presented at Willard Hall by a cast compriging Miss Sthel Fish, Mrs. Kate Hazen, Miss Gertie Speare, Miss Lucy Bailey, Mr. Charles D Chureh, Mr. Frank Anderson and Mr. Fred Test. The printing for the benefit has been done by Mr. Montgomery, while Julius Lansburgh has kindly donate ral pieces of furniture use on the The music will be furnished bi Orchestra, and Gude will g: Mrs. J.T. Thompson, printer and en- graver, has announced, through Miss Sid- dons, that she will do whatever printing is needed for any entertainment that may be given for the firemen’s fund. Chief Parris has decided to give an excur- sion down the river, under the auspices of the fire department, and for that purpose has accepted the offer of Capt. Randall, who tendered Lis steamers a few days ago for that purpose. The date has been fixed up- on as June 17 next, and there is every in- dication that the boats and the grounds at River View will be taxed to their utmost capacity. The employes of the mail equipment shops, Post Office Department, who will «ive their annual excursion to Marshall Hail June 2, have notifled Chief Parris of the fire department that the entire pro- ceeds may be used by nim for the benefit ilies of the deal firemen. Among features of on will be an 3 Cycle In- usical and lit- ¥ program will be given on the boat, under the direction of Mr. D, C. Haywood. Some of the best local talent have volun- teered their service: — Took the Milk. A respectably dressed young man, whose name was given as Henry L. Horn, was in the prison pen in the Police Court this morning on a charge of theft. Policeman Cox arrested the young ‘man in Judiciary Square this morning, where he found him drinking a jar of milk. It developed that the milk had peen taken from the front door of the house of Mr. Charles Graff, and the young man admitted that he took it. “I was hungry and had been without food for fifteen hours,” he said. “When I took the milk I intended to return later in the y and pay for it. Horn said he lived here, but had not been living with his family. Why he had not been living at home he did not say. He did say, however, that he was an intimate of Senator Quay and Capt. McKee. ige Kimball, who listened to the ca: imposed a fine of $2 and sent word to young maa's friends of his trouble. the ¥. M.C. A. ve the flowers. the ABSOLUTE PURITY "HELL" LEAF That's why it's used inp nany of the higher priced strength and flavor. NeW: M Only Se. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREI RED, ITCHING SKIN, Chafing and P ly cured by ANS: TALCU "Test. for, bables. Plain or_perfurmed. Samples free. aac Se. Whotesal Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Syke» my27-8d All We Ask You To Pay For Storing Furs Here is the actual cost of tusuring them against celdental loss er injury. We ama’ clerge. Our are cle TF hte pairing and altering at half price during the summer. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. -w.f,m,16 Protection. Nothing affords as much as a well-fitting ENSORY BANDAGE. No other house can giv and the as we are leaders 1 by you such a varlety to select from as w price? We guarantee that, ‘Try one of those fine silk Army and Navy jandages; were $1; now 49c. KOLI’ PHARMACY, 438 7th st. nw., cor. E. All cyclists should wear one. ase “HYOMEI" — BOOTH’S POCKET Washington office, Room 56, Washing! Trust bldg. cor. 9th and'F sts. J Manage A good trunk? A strong trunk? A tronk you can trust? WANT A TRUNK?) esc. F, GERMUILLER, 641 Louisiana Avenue. my23-2m,16 GET THE BEST— The“Concord Harness.” Beware of imitations. Every genuine Concord Barreas is stamped with maker's name and trade mark, Also low-priced Harness of all kinds, WIZ & BRG.. 491 PA. AVE. N.W. Adjoining Na‘ional “Hotel. Trunks and Satchels of the best mukes at lowest prices. ap2d-16d OSS GOSHS SO SSSOSSOS “MID-SUMMER” PRICES FOR “BEST” TAILORING! $25 All-wool Suitings to order $25 Blue and Black Serge Suitings.$16.75 $20 Bicycle Suits to order .. $25 Tow Linen Suits to order... ..$16.75 Don't wait until the best are sold and the work G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Custom Tailor,i2th & F Sts. ~——— importers’ figu-es permit $16.75 --.-$15.00 Coat and Vest.$16.75 Closed Saturday at 1 o'clock. Some Summer Suit Specials. Count up the cost of the goods—the time and the making of thin sults, and compare the result with these waning-season prices. The difference wil be well worth saving, “THIN” SUITS. Home sewing is extravagance alongside such price Plain Linen Suits, $4. Norfolk Plaited Waist, big sleeves and Plain, full Sktrr. Fancy Linen Suits, These have bands of Lue on the Jact Fancy Linen Suits, These have dotted and plain, full Knen Skirt Rough Linen Suits, $5 50. The Blazer Jacket is finished with seams, Other stylish Rough Linen and ults at $6, $4.50 and $10. of other Wash Gin: « strap “Crash” Also many styles uits in Lawns, Pigues, Duck ame, SHIRT WAISTS. $2.50, $3 and ut we are selling more fine n cheap ones. Got both! Waiste and SSc. up to the beautiful ex- Dresdens and Persians at Shirt THIN UNDERWEAR. Ano! he La Ribbed V low price of 1 50 dozen of tx at tl 8’ Swiss 2c. 50 n Children’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, 12°40 Children’s Gauze Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, Balance of a broken Ine of Women's Union wits, light weight, low Were SSe. and $1 Hosiery, 25c. rT neck, kn 35¢. Plenty for lest and y for more, but we call spyelal attention to this Ine of Women's Dropped-stiteh Tan and Black Polka Dot i and Plain Black Lisle ae Thread Hove at the popular price of. 25C* Waist Jewelry. Enameled Sily Waist Sets, com- iaaenl ben wenn St ing Silver Link Buttons...... 25¢. Belts and Buckles. Great Variety of Belt Jes, all kinds, 25e, and up. Re in all colors, widths and 1 up. Silk Ribbon and oxidized buckles, only Ribbons, Neckwear. elts, In elle er, Jet, gold Greatest line of Fancy . Persians the city. Balance of all the We. “Stocks,” In Vlack satin, grass Moen and Marseliles, at half price. Now Bicycle Leggins. of the town. All kinds and all colors. $1, $1.38 and $1.75. $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Parasols For $1.89. This Is a samy lot, secured from am $3 and &3.50 no two alike. Cholce of Parasols, ail colors, the lot, $1 Ladies in search of son oxclusiv informed t trimmed —$3.50 and $4.00 OXFORDS make up the stock in our $2.50 SALE THIS WEEK. —They're our $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, too. Langlois’ OT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St. Cor. 13th. Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, and is highly recomn ended by the leading physiciang for its Medicinal virtues. Sold only im full quart hottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F st. nw. rytsm,14