Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. We Build Carriages That Please oth by the beauty of she lines on which they are built and their su- perb finish. pric easily. Andrew J. We claim, without fear of contradiction, that our pro- ductions are equal in every respect to those of the great metropolitan builders. As regards moderation in , We outdistance them Joyce’s Sons, CARRIAGE BUILE 1028-30 Conn. Ave. Ride in Comfort, - Ride in Style— Wear a bic —For CRASH SUITS Crash Bicycle Suits... Crash Long Pants Suits. . . .$5.00 Joseph Auerbach, cle suit. we Those Bicycle and Golf Suits we sell at $8.50 and $10 are wonders at the pric “bottom: knicke recommend - - $5.00 PARKER, BRIDGET & CO, Clothiers, 315 7th St. BICYCLE SUITS REDUCED. “Tog” yourself out properly if you are going to take the “run” with the United Wheelmen to Baltimore this Sunday! All are invited. Be- lieving that many of you will need new Suits for this occasion, we have culled from stock all the “odd” Bi- cycle Suits and put them on a sep- arate table and cut their price 25 per ; cent. Men's Fancy Mixed Bicyrle Suits reduced to and up. 1 lot of Men's Me navy, black Redued t - Suits in cle Pants cle Sweaters, Bicycle Caps, Bicycle Ball-bearing Shoes At lowest prices! ) pairs of Men's Bi and fan TODAY THE COLONELS Louisville to Be Washington’s Next Opponent. MANAGER MGUNNIGLE'S YOUNGSTERS Yesterday’s Exciting Extra-Inning Game. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ee em Record of the Clubs. Clubs w. | Clubs. Baltimore ..2 658) Brooklyn Cleveland. 6, Chicago. Cincinnath 2615, Washington” | Boston n5| New York .. Philad Z 9) St. Louis. Pittsburg. -514) Louisville Clubs. Boston, IBSS| New York .5S8 Brooklyn Chicaxo 1 IBS) Washington, . Vhiladelphia.18 15/50) St. Lous. Baltimore. 18 1 1) Louisvill Today's League ‘Schedule. Louisville at Washington, Cleveland at Baltimore. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Uniess rain prevents Washington will Meet the Louisville Colonels this afternoon for the first time this season on the home srounds. The visitors reached the city at 11 o'clock this morning from Boston and ensconced themselves at the Evbitt House. The team is in charge of McGunnigle, the manager. Mac has had lots of ex- ence in base ball, having pitched in Michigan League as far back as 1873. xed the Brooklyn leas club in , when the Bridegrooms won the pen- nant, and the Louisville fans entertain Sreat hopes that he will better their ball have a habit of leaving téf their dinners at the end of the seventh or_go were sorely disappointed, for the fup happened in each game after they weh€ alway. In the first game, with the score standing 3 to 2 against Washington ara all the prob- abilities favoring a victory for Cleveland, there came a batting stré for the locals that netted them three ruhs and the game. This rally, to use the old and well-known Phrase, was “alone wort} the price of ad- misston.”” Tuesday, after a dreary rbund of weak hitting, inning after inning, and no hope in any breast that the monoteny would be Ufted, the ninth inning ofehed with the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of Cleveland. Two fine hits were made. by Cartwright and McGulre and things like at least a tie, and perhaps a victoYy, again snatched from the very jaws of defeat. But the spurt did not last quite long enough, and the game went to the visitors, 6 to 4. Yet the rally at the bat was in ‘itself a great relief and it showed that the game is never lost with the present Washington team vntil the last man is out. This trait was shown well enough in yes- terday’s game, when, with.two out in the ninth and everything favoring a shut-out for the home team, Joyce pounded the ball for two bases and tied the score, and in the following inning McGuire hit to the score board for three sacks, and scored in a moment on a sacrifice. Had it not been for Burkett’s beautiful nomer to the fenc the game would have been won; but that hit added to the intense interest, and it is questionable if ever before was a game played here that was so full of excitement and so close. s In the first game Washington made 5 runs, 10 hits and 2 errors, to 3 runs, :) hits and 1 error by Cleveland. In the ‘second game Washington made 4 runs, 5 hits and 1 error, and Cleveland 6 runs, 10 hits and 2 errors. Yesterday Washington made 3 runs, 8 hits and 2 errors, and Cleveland 3 runs, 9 hits and 2 errors. ‘The total for the series was: Washington, 12 runs, 23 hits and 5 errors; Cleveland, 12 runs, 28 hits and 5. errors. If there is a series on record In the history of the league with such close results, es- pecially in view of the finishing inning of the different games, the memory of local base ball “fans” 13 sadly at fault. Colonels Were Outplayed. Timely hitting, augmented by good field- ing and base running, won the game for Boston from Louisville. The Colonels were unahle to bat Nichols when hits were need- ed. After McDermott had been touched up for seven hits in the fourth he was taken out and Hill substituted. day by his great three-bagyer to right, and Tuesday he opened the ninth inning with a double, and it was rot his fault that the experience of Monday was not repeated. But It cannot be disputed that when men are on bases, he 1s very apt to pop up a fly. He 1s now just where he most frequently has chances to advance or score runners by hitting. Rogers is developing into a surer batter than the big man who guards first bag, and DeMontreville doubtless has a better hitting record for the season. Either man would do better at team batting than Cart- wright has of late. It ought to be mentioned, too, that in this connection there is a good deal of talk to the effect that Cartwright ought to be laid off the team for a few games, to iry a new combination. The fans who talk this way are of the opinion that Cartwright isn’t a very strong man on the initial bag. These people do not stop to think, however, as Possibly Capt. Joyce does, that the first basemen who shine on other teams have easy positions to fill and would not be in it with Cartwright if they were playing with the Washingtons. The explanation is easy. Other first basemen have seasoned infielders to celiver the ball to them, and nine times out of ten the ball comes to them just right. The situation with Washington is just reversed, and it is the exception when a bali is well thrown to Cartwright, particularly in a tight place. He gets the nastiest balls thrown to any first baseman in the league, and has saved many, many errors to the inflelders by the masterly way in which he Scoops them up. Joyce, although seasoned, 1s not a good thrower. Rogers and De Montreville are both quick and active, and are swift throwers, but they are often in- accurate. Knowing Cartwright’s ability to catch short bounds they avoid the danger of throwing into the stand by sending them in low. The result is that Cartwright sel- dom receives a thrown ball above the knee, and often he gets nasty long-short bound- ers—the hardest kind of ball to catch—such as thet thrown by Rogers in the tenth in- ning yesterday, which retired the side, and saved the game. This ts what some people who have cicse- ly watched the games this season think, end probably Mr. Wagner aad his enter- prising captain-manager think the same way. Shifting Cartwright’s position in the batting list might be an advantage, with- out in the slightest degree cli upon the big first baseman as all-round player. A CLOSE CALL, Explanation of Umpire Emalie’s De- PREM RRRE YO CERERERESERAMERES [eee REREAIE RES E SES SE RS Instead of ‘$25 & $30. [XeRREREEREREREERREOCR RR EOE ‘THE QUESTION SOLVED!: We have at last solved the ques- tion of “How to dress stylishly at small cost” for you! ing at better prices direct from the mills on the other with a thoroughly organized and fully equipped force of skilled iailors, enable us to make regular $25 and $30 Suits to order for but. English mixtures, and black serges and cheviots, tailored equal to any other tailor’s $35 and $40 suits. G. Warfield Simpson, Custom Tailor, 12th & F Sts. . . ” . FOR ee Bigger buy- side, coupled © $16.75 plain blue nd . . . * * { Georgetown played at Scranton, Pa., yes- terday and the latter was victorious. It was a close and exciting game throughout. Young pitched in fine form for Cornell, fielded his position well and hit the ball Naberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. club in more than one way. BOSTON. LOUISVILL cision Yeuterday, hard. Mahoney, though suffering from a _ —— = ct With Louisville is Frank Shannon, late- Sie ase There was much doubt in the minds of | sore arm, pitched a great game. A sensa- E ly the crack shortstop of the Eastern | Hamlltoncf 20201 ngmoan.3h 0 2 i i American Wenmlie, THE? lg Inignige rocneden: ana cree | Lowe a4 aut] 210 2] the spectators regarding the decision of | tional catch by McCerthy of Georgetown < y ClesS arker been doing good work. Clingman, the old | purty: t Ga 2 dak. tc 1 318 °| Umpire Emslie in the tenth inning yester-| was the fielding feature. Score: a u eS = ae 7 Pittsburg player, will be seen on third | Collins, ws.. 2 2 3 0 20'Brien, 2h. 0 2 3 1 0] day In connection with the incident that CORSEIE. aed ° 7 2 base. McCreary, the pitcher and right | B % 2 1 0 Cassidy, Ib. 0 0 6 0 O| resulted in Tebeau being forced to leave ‘oLed hy est! B id et & ¢ O fielder, will be remembered as the George- | Tucke BAO 2, Cubertee sc 114000 cen De N fi 1100 aaa Spee r ©9 | town University twirler. “Calliope” Geo, | Yarns! eet Ret ane oO 0S 3 and PeauUSHaree besetib een a Rens 23.2 8 Mr. Aubrey ot wands. stretehes—in, all i Miller is of St. Louis, also wearing the | * si Til, p ooo 10 Peerne ncerter eee uoe ene 2030 Jobn Stabler's bur, 13th and eased | conta shoulder straps a) Colonel, and Tom ab eT ger | 2 same time as did the ball. The general !m- 1000 hid is mera othiers, 315 7th St. er straps of a” Colonel, | pore amas are eee matert a they fees it nslow of this city is expected to catch Totals... 18152712 5| Totals. 246 4] pression was that the runner had been de- Te ra'n 01241 ‘ “* ueele, tele: tas Destection of poi lest gaia for Pouleyille, today. Tia) (rhoatoa. 29 2010 0 3 x14) clared safe, for Tebeau immediately began | Mulcney, Gannon, © 9 0 4 0g ee ee tle building sitors telder . o : 4 4 demonstrative wrangle w! Emslie. 5 Z 2 building. ua ot Heller tai aoe or Be ay el eter eae a dem inst th eta 4 y Ith EI ie, Lamb, rf. 0 Brown, 1b. 0 0 8 1 2 < ee cad apd for twelve F. W. Bolgiano, 1339 14th St. “Remington to the front." | $10,000. Cassidy, from the Southern League, | hit Hamilton, ‘Three-base y the captain of the visitors wave 72412 7 jours every day am stm, % = “takes “Roaring Bit" Hasamaer’s place on | Sterifiee hit McD Stolen, taves“Tuniiton | Bis players In from the fleld and a moment : sin ls 2 ble eos get a chance to it down toa ; ei = ° ° ° frst, and anothe> new man—from Tennea- | Mepernwit. i: by Hil, a Strwk mule Nickors, | Miter, the Washington team took thelr | Girmi" 20 20 2202 ee meal once a day. The rest of the 66 9” 1S Inc lve see—is Hill, who gives promise of develop- | 4: by MeDerimuit, 1" by Hill Double play | Pare = 2 en Earned runs Georgetown, 2 ro fics Wak bay as wk ca A mox traw ing into a winning pitcher. The team also | Hartington, Tucker ‘and Wid yt hone ee changed his decision.” was the | tase hits Mahoney.” Afteld The y a nd includes Warner, O’Brien, Dexter, Exstace | Nichols’ Hit by pitched tl Thu shout that went up all over the grounds } base hi Young. of course I do considerable 99 des Warner, jen, Dexter, Eustace | N! pe euraltcHed tt i and the crowd had no way of finding out | ly. Hur Means the best materlal und the best shape | 66 t and McDermott, all gvod ‘men. hours anc enty usinul whetlicr the urapire tiad doae co oo mee. @rinking in a day, consejucs @ hat could have. Ladies’ Saflors and eming on Fae ea aaa (or oo Champions Made It Three Straight. After the game Tebeau stated freely that my stomach hae een out of ender Men's Light-weights here im any entire three games. King will. probably | It war a close game in Baltimore also. he had forced Einsile to change his decision, | Minn "by most of the time and I have tity. Pri-es range from 50e. to $5.00. itch for the home team today. The Pirates scored their four runs in the | *PParently with the idea of placing the | First base on wn, 5; Cornell, @ bad taste in wy moutn every rr P y. vnipire in IN repute. Umpire Emslie, how- on bases, Corveli, 6. Titi B. ° and iS THE BEST SERI YET. fourth on four doubles. Killen pitched | ever, informed a Star reporter today that ball—Hurley, “Passed — ball—Malom morning. I was telling my , e Stiffest fra . " zs well, except In the first inning. Baltimore} whatever he may be, he is certainly not third strike y. Time—Two troubles toe tra man one H ineme Stiffest_ frame contained In any bic 2 aes iy Jrecmnieee Willinins of Primes. : Son, Hone a betel tron tee Wecaase, all coune-" | Senators and Spiders Play um Exeit-| wont the game In the ninth, when, with | fool enough to change a decision after It ees es night, and be advised me to try 1237 PA. AVE. Jo8-20a tions wre brazed from the imstde by a special ing ERR Gan the bases full, Jennings was hit by a pitch- | #8 once made, for, he sald, he entertained — : P eon no doubt that Prestdent Young would tm- College Base Ball. Boom Teen 12 py ak ani acim lrop forged." terday, after one of the closest, best-played HEE en : such action. According to Emslic, he| |, Spee nate ee ne: ood deal, reg y every cizht apne epee ta dae ieee and Sere exciting contests ever ae at 1's 21 bl Donoranct. 0. My ney neclered De Montreville out, and | Princeton, 8. sa rea eee my a s rom sundown to closi s se eet i rt. epee oe : aoe ‘OF agaol ning, and jie, hon a party of riders are not. to be National Park, Umpire Emslie called the eC ae, Ceo eenitt ae but he Instantly eee oe Sclans Vaone segs Tete aunlvetaity ot stomach doesn’t hotter me at all od in cur pleasing dining parlors. C0 d 3 9 = because Emslle declared McG at fir: nae 5, wo cones enther ce ee contest on account of darkness, and the 11900 : malic declared McGarr out at first! at Providence, R. L, Harvard, 6; Brown, now. Nelther do I have biliops st anything. goot in s hie eee Cleveland and Washington base ball clubs ere ot in the ninth inning on a throw from Hogers, | 1, 2 sekiskee Nehen 8 Ga Be ie an : t- Sered in mest tempt- I at all points will explain more, | left the fleld with the score a tle—3 to 3. 012508 habs ch orpwright captured on the bound.| “at iddletown, Conn., Wesleyan, 31; E re aor rs from We stalk be picasell Cy sow ties ie oe L ue score 5 Creer re e fact that De Montreville remained on| yfanhatten morning, like I used as if you drop In. $100 -cush or easy terms. | The spectators certainly secured 50 cents’ eth first and Selbach stood at the plate, bat in| > (rR eeneee ss Ay STAND PEGS ee a ee pa worth of playing for each half dollar ex- a hand, gave the Impression that the former LAST OLD BIRD RACE. Soe ee ee ee ee Pe. Ge OME R225, bap Ave: pended. eG no had heen declared sate. Ricans Tabeles ere whl Rey Dcopeletn, or hey see 5 r, : igs One out When winning ran’ was r. Wagner, In conversation with a Star | p; = if the price G0 cents a box) ts seu to The Kipans We've ice: Bradbury Etang Ware} Rooms 73tt F eeees corsa eres tupltcuers)-battle: Ins irimsrc 3001900 reporter this’ afternoon, gave a similar] Piso FiMwhe oma @ -S1O-Mille | Cycmicel Company, Ne. 10 Spruce st, New e’ve Priced Our which Mercer had the better of it over Cy 0004000 story of the occurrence. Station. “Mr. Emslie is a good umpire,” said Mr. Wagner, “in spi of the fact that he lost us the game ye: terday through an error of judgment in declaring Lush out between third and the home plate. Sumple vial, 10 cents. $10 Found In the Street —isn’t made easier than having us Young. The Washington out eleven Spiders, while Cy Young cansed eight Senators to fan the air. Mercer did not give a base on balls, while seven of the twirler struck The last of the serles of old bird races of | the Washington District National Federa- tion of Homing Pigeon Fanciers was flown | ~ Saturday from Hardville, S. C., a distance | cadilla crew raced over th STRAW HATS y should be pr ask for Successor to Haslett & Pistel 7 ENN. AVE. At the opening of the ninth the score gratifying ease. The reports say that for possible to do Unless itis’ raining consequently he did not free the birds un- til 6:10 a.m. The members are confident Arlington Whe sis 5; Of course, I do not think for fn treg local players proved patient waiters. The by ‘ ink | ates & ned ale 1 mile, 559 yards. The freshmer make you a True Blue or Black | errors were two to one, the greater namber | YY. pitcler—By Killen, 2; ft an Instant that the umpire purposely made | air line of five hundred and ten miles. length and a half in 7 minutes ) bases Baltimore, 0: Pittaburg, 7. a wrong decision, but It was one of those| ‘The instructions glven by the race re} ante : fees Gevee Sait to ardec fac onle So being chalked up against the local team. | P&S Tee wo! boas: Mieke @in ee ee s e 2 | which is better than any time Sere ¥ $20 The game was remar close, and for | Kee “I want. the people of "Waehington to | Tes2ntative, Mr. Reamer, to the liberator, | Henley last year. O ation 1 $30 elsewhere. ight long innings Washington drew goose - . : thoroughly uudestaars, ald Me feat | Which were to liberate birds at sunrise, | low i the crews. Coach Courts Tyee Cleveland secured one tally at the Anson's Men Ruatted Clarke, Wagner this afternoon, “that the club is| Were not carried out. The liberator stated | Satisfied with the time made by = cet | Ino. N, Pistel,Agt., SENG hee ee, We, nothing till the | Anson turned the tables on the Glants | gong to pley hall coon day, iniascomance lin inistastien ahak ane seraing lores toceg: (ay oe St h t ti Se eee Burkett managed to make | py batting the delivery of Mr. Clarke with | with the sthe, ule, if it is by any means x Meet. F o aul pain i @ it v! y rainec 2s | heavily or the grounds are in decidedly At a meting of the Arlington Wheelmen Ey Crlinson Rims" Stood 2 to 0 in favor of Cleveland, and all | & time it virtually rained singles, doubles | Pea shape the games will commence and | that the birds Leen liberated as di-| Tuesday evening it was decided to hold a e xd Ake hope had long since fled from Washington | and triples. Bowen went in to pitch for | pad Shape the g long as possible. By fol-| rected, they would have made the flight | ye race most in thie citys cater: Im earnes IT’S DIFFICULT TO SUGGEST | beatts: However, during the past New York in the sixth. lowing this method the people will not | in one day. For lastance, a bird belonging | DIE race meet tm this city Aes = i Zz ea | Sames the ninth has proved Washington's CHICAGO. NEW YORK. labor in doubt on threatening days. We | to Mr. C. W. Boyd returned eieven minutes | 20n, Aug dias 2 seces —throw aside t derby and set) A SINGLE IMPROVEMENT TO | lucky. inning, urprise was in store | ‘no ren, et Pe BALES | will play this afternoon, if there are only | after sunrise on the morning of the 3lst. | Park was selected as the place. The ap- > eeees one of these ¢ Lightweight Straw or Bis fal eady on their feet and ae eek: A tear eee 3 2 9] Seven men and four boy's in the grounds—| However, the members believe the libera- propriation of $400 will enable lub to eee Hats. Lowest prices here. ar S cuse Dayne ogee tne ne eer an peek (rats Tiernan, ‘rf 0 2 1 0 0| that is, if it is not really storming.” tor acted with his best judgment and are} pur up very h and Zes, ers, 1 ‘SI E ul edo! “f - 4 satis! y i be ress ason, 201410 2 —— satisfied. and beside nt the gc 1 Chas. H. Ruof = € ra 2 | with a Mt to left, but De Montreville and See biota ad More Ainlcn Neca ca: he KNOWING mie hE xebucna: rae pis . 1 = P. teal 1 that would be with- | awfully gloomy, Brown howe: nook’ Midaete 2 1218 0 ©) A great deal of complaint from the pa-| C. W. Boy championship club race and the Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. = f ave every luwrore: | to ‘Tebeauy eich the’ Te er nt ne Gutge as TOA, 2 es pil toons of the leiana wtand aa ineeta conga one at Seo for the West track record wilt sw gen my30-2d Se Bee eee could not possibly have fielded in time to : “0 0 2 | Ms the need of aisles sufficient to accom. | , eral pies zaman +0 3 rss has be catch the runner, and ie two men :0 0 0 0 0] modate the crowds who throng in that| HC. Kidwell— HAR, Larned’s Luck Abrond. | es Ee cliecteg ka oem iy | hut no wild enthusiasm prevailen, ter ats Sibert | eer 8) TBs sprouts on Saye ot Deter ot pare ens ar tvals| In the second round of the Middlesex customer Stee otha rier os sm prevailed, + 8102 aa pecially: ladies” day. ene . Turner—6:01 3-4, 8233 a.m.; two arrivals sence : aad coe vn indfeldual | ~~ rity of the “eri | captain had not connected with the ball ninth. pro oeraly Fails des Wane en| Co at bao On ae report | Championship lawn tennis tournament ern, absolute aa 2 quring the game. rikes were called, Dae 2042025 tire stand as now built there Ay ingle ore | to Mr. Reamer until 7:53 p.m. Tuesday in England Latned, the At n ‘mt ise and it was gener that all was ¥. Yor! : 0 1050-5 than three aisles, and frequently ladies are Soest ace t ines Poa , one De 2 , Enterprise Cycle Co., over. To the surprise of every one, Joven | Earned runs—Chleago, ; New. York compelled to climb over the backs of seats |. 2%, Nve7O, 7205, T2#), and three ar-| ployer, beat Castle,and Mahoney beat - gi28 th St.John Woerer, jr ped the next ball pite , and when the by errors—Ch.lc AO Se NEI NOI, in order to reach the chairs they desire to s bell. - ee ela | Coz et, In th doubles Pville ar dd Miss 3 “ave 812-814 14 = fct-th,s, debris was cleared away the score was tied Bt " eceupy. The only alternative fs to edge]. eee cela j Austin beat Larned and Miss Cooper. LL See ieabere = —————— and Joyce was ing on second, stolen vise : : st scores of knees and discommode those | 4U)vls betacen # and 4:0 pm. LS hes ahd 9908 F St. Credenda while the sce and on the | Friend, Donahue, Van Halt vis, vho arrive early. Mr. Wagner would give as, nat cain. oe ih Eee a = bleachers was a delirious demonstration of , HL Hie Deer! ie) thousands rofy enthus Bercy Trends 8 04 a.m. and 5 p.m. chy kk rledce ° Joy and absence of composure. f ; Berit, Au | most acceptable surpr t he e to ssprlrapaiad Se * Know edge Freel | Bicycles $5 Month, | "stint cid on a wo mg ee Wiha? | Sacrince lout itty feats, in, cnet to ett kines ae |e ee t . E =. efter fxamining ° | and a steal in the ninth,no runs resulted. Hit} y Friend, 4; by | At least three aisles through the long banks walter of Kentucky afte wo moves. In the first extra inning, after Cartwright had gone out, McGuire’ hit to the score board for three bases, and even before the cheering had died away Jim cri the plate on Roger: of chairs that now fill the stand. center section there should be at two additional passage ways, and certainly one more in the northern section. 9. Pumphrey In the ¥ 13 by Tower Smpire Henderson. ANvo hours and forty-five minut $10 down. $60 re se ‘Time cash. on installments. Westminate x Club, Corcoran’s Great Stlek Work. Corcoran’s stick work estminster out at first. Washington was the leading ‘ See 2 : e S = | constructed an excellent co Jel-t teed thoroughly. way then ahead, but not for long ve-| feature of the ProoklynSt. Louis game. | pare nau Nee Sa ates ‘i Capital City Flytug Club, | Westminster streets, and a py at —? - = d came to t and O'Connor, who bat- | He made four hits and batted in five of the vallace went in to pltch for Clevelané The Capi Mty Fly . its 500-| the clui > ge = - a See am . E a e | : e Capital City Flying Club held its 590-| the club are getting in Fine Car riages For M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. raion Young, was disposed of by De Mon- | six runs credited to Brooklyn. Daub piteh- | #9 the ninth and batted safely at his only | | 2h° Capital City Fiving c ig ener ee 2 7 ville and Cartwr . Jesse Burke: : A aivity Da a e a Wodd paeen soon ge = | who. like Joyce, had not hitherto boon ig | ed @ ood game, and it was a certainty Spl pean have been out in the frst | Ja¥+ and met with great success, six birds bership at present Includes th une € dings. e A d evidence at all in regard to batting, proved | ffm the start that the home team would} Childs would have been : Sts: | homing the same day, but only four can | John Brawner, Wm. i 1 4 = We make a specialty of — wedi n = equal to the occasion, and sent the ball to | Win. had not Rogers and De Montreville collied | 5. reported officially as one-day five-hun-| Thy, Frank Butts, Roy Pipes, ——— The Downey" ERIDAL CARRIA D u oO | far right cen As Lush was tielding the BROOKLYN, in going after his grounder. dred-milers. One belonging 10 Sam'l Wal. | Z€ and Joe Butts ——— the mest luxurious ever Invented. FOR = fg the plate, and the X oF Tebeau was in a far from merry mood | j,c9 went to the loft of Mr. A. C. McLain, Sundny"s Trip to caparisoned hor: 1 reliable FO & 22 yesterday. In addition to “sassing’ the| . 05 e belongin w W. H. Ke . aah ould do nothing in the elev- ai umpire, he took occasion, at One point, to | 2Pd, the other. Belonging te W. He Key-| rie excursion to on Ee ads eae ee = enth, and neither could Cleveland, Mercer doy roundly his players for not doing 3 an ayhon RESEeen chy | ths th, wlll BS a Bhar : ae mie ain waiter, oc) |e triking out two men, with darkness hover- a3 Tite GAGE MOAN AIGHIA MAM RRSEAE RCL Guim Angle OO “seam ater eh 4 1¢€ ° Sey cthe: Gece b8 we want Abbey,” chorus- | ver cup, which was-won by Mr. H. K. Bliss, | train of che f ean winins va a el for Horses, In the eleventh Tebeau w. 2d off eR cd the bleachers after Lush ‘struck cut In] Sha ‘can be seen al the siore of Mester | Hin o imore and Ohio railroad at fe pie ICyYC eS the grounds for abusing the umpire. In ee the third. Goldsmith’ & Son, on Pennaylvania. avenue. | a 1 be had W. K , sie SE Ske oo act, the position of master of field was ue Cartwright's foul fly in the fourth was | ¢pldsmiu vithe Wier Ad which eae reet; W. H. Hensha far ‘trom envious yeste The play 61027 an easy cha but Zimmer mufled it, He | Seeanerseneticd: = . Revill, 458 Louisians Tdcced pres we've inmncurated on ¢ >] of both teams, 4 well as the majority of Was not given an error, however, because | Mpmber TePee > northwest: B.C, Jones, st ahh a t Tedged om ‘| spectaters, evidently did not have a = 000001080 the batter wv disposed of at frst MO- | jocity, 1,11 st; W. M. Offle 7 Her hwest ovements t}opinion of the judgment of Mr Brooklyn, 3. First. base on ment tater, ep 5 ate he sale of tickets will : venient : E voklyn, eon ent tater. ; Ss, average sale of tickets will ¢ - aie | was continually abused by Te Lonis, 3. Lett on bases. Trookl McKean borrowed a knife from a specta- sees 1,110 s per minute; | in order to give ample. tin Oo sy runnin and was the ma all eT reere tor in the left field stand during th third, A. CG. McLain, W vil4, average | tions for dinner. io ‘amd stands every from the ocen of the shy Hart, 2 | toe the of arepaining ie velocity, 1,109 0s-04 y: minute; = weae sort of test = bleachers. After the game Emslie was fol : crowd seemed to think an altercation | Yel, 21M) end ¥ oor United Wheeimen Parade. ei pe Sylph-Winton Cycle Agency, lowed under the stand by a somewhat ex- in and it was a case of | [¥) n.; Gfth, L. G. Omdorf, reps ae, Cinitea: Wve ‘ ae Sareea se aS cited c who made use of such comp! rybody up FEO EL. GANG Reon 4 e United Whee Ball-Bearin: Aukam Building, 6th and F Sts. ie "Ol sou vepner ROUNELDIecontperched lonetie acaielen ams Sth aR Keyworth, reported | NC last night at 510 11th street, wi my l2-tu,th&s.3m-28 “Don't lynch him this time,” and the wire netting behind the cateher during t io am; eighth, Dr. H. Darling, reported | CoStitution and by-la were rea Bicycle Sh = Once again are the Philgdelphia fans | the latter portion of the game, and to its | At 1 a.m; elghth, Dr. H- t of the articles were accepted. Ow pea eta feliey aelback Been De “Montres | R&PPY., for the Phillies won/trom Cincin- mesehor Je, aurbuted she change) ot 1uck | “ine ahove sight anctobers were lall dhat] tothe peratic wilds was to follow, De : ding, Selbach, Br. and De Montre- | y, - rm ying vay and Joy bagger. i ghia 3s ee ntering. One hun- sceptance of th stit 3 def Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces. It is Claimed That Bateman Was Not | vilic t work for Was nati simply by playing the game as 1t Sows of McGarr's fly in the left fea sate OL eneane Spitgs | 2ccePtance of the constitution was deferred 5 | Fairly Treated at Brooklyn. the grounds at should be played. After two days of worse s a hair raiser. SE ee eee ae tus Glib tere | MDUl the next smeeting 100 wh e Talk about the decision in the recent bout | #94 than indifferent p' the home team » Montreville played his position for all coe ue er plea eet we mill tice | men. preceded iy rh Wee fis Soe awoke to the fact that''they were being worth. , travelin Hah anSS | each one carrying rn, lat at Brooklyn between Joo Bateman of this : looked at, and n gave Cincin- | Washington had a good chance to score | 2nd xiving them his best attention, and that | icy “a” run over the sires city and “Kid Madden, in which the ref-]} Brown, cf. 1 et- | in the eighth, but nothing came of &t. aisy raed a pund the White Lot, ing at Ith and a little bet bid sir spring races, a8 not since th cree, Jimmy Carroll, gave the decision to | Joes 2b.. 0 : igiory of the sea-| Mercer sent up a foul fy in the ninth M homing clubs of this city | 20d Pennsylvania « e sight wa Madden, has not ceased. Mr. James A pach, If. 0 2 leis eats a ppecmeen oo anger and 1 two one-day five-hun- ar og Gates and was viewed by | MeCue writes to The Star from New York 0 Pew balls “wore disposed ct wet’ great | dred-milers, and they are also owned by the Ml along that he was a tor at both the bouts " alacrity toward the windup. same club, & held under the r gement of Jim Ken- o It was refi Seed 2 see ped ae FOR JUNIOR ATHLETES. sea gent gr ed shied neg nedy, in which the Washingtoa boy appe: tear up the sod with rage while holdin, ais + Memphis, Tenp., writes tha ed and that the game little fighter cer joe 2 Each time Big Chief Zimmer fanned the | NAtlonal Interscholastic aten two large holes in her breast, ‘ ly earned the decision in a clear and Totals... 3 93 air in the eleventh he uttered a grunt that . . and which the best physicians of ¥ ye manner. . McCue says that 0000021 0- would do credit to a fusl-fledged Indian. NEW YORK, June 4.—The national inte hk percncabaie: cenakis Gena bk ws n had his opponent clearly out 90001010 When it was desired that Mr. Emstie | scholastic championship gaines will be held Pronounced fincuratle. Her grand- . ond round, but that Carroll would an 1 should call the game by reason of darkness ol oval, this city, Saturday, June | motuer and uunt had died of This J tade-Mark him hit’ Madden while. he was in the eleventh, hundreds of persons in ihe | 2¢ Columbia oval: ints oy aren Manhae, gainst the rop The writer goes on to fate 0020810000 srounds and many up trees outside lighted | 29. !™ acti pa E GOR I is stamped on every Shoe. It in this connection: aie ite Oe : Philadelphia, 3. | newspapers to dispel the gloom. ‘The scene | tan Athletle Club. Assurances have al- | F = is a guarantee that you are buying the Bateman did all the leading and had | Spach to ry wag an unusual one, ready been yecelyed that entries will be | ' De Madéen, who was fully ten pounds over-| on b Hit by Many persons view the games free from by the New England, Maine, Connec- | {} best bicycle shoe on the market. Note weight, out again in the sixth, but the Washington, ining; | Surrounding housetops and chimneys. Many | MAde bY the New agiana: Maite, i it carefully. Insist on cetting “Ball- sounded and saved him again. abr. 4.0 Struck out—By. Mer by | Piiladelph or. Hallman, | locate themselves in the far distance, but | tcut, New Jersey, 1a paeal | i Bearing” S+ 4 by Dealers, or ‘arroll acted very mean whoa the boys 6 Seo time—Two hours and afty-fve ibinites. | Double ph Srouihers. First | Seem to enjoy the contests as thoroughly Sarr eda elise neaar | y PARKER, BRIDGET € co. were clinched, such as allowing Mr. Madden Se ae mn balls—Ont | gs do those in the private boxes. i athletes of Pennsyivan — to hug for some time in order to save him- HAIR-RAISING FINISHES. Hurst. Time—| In opening the new press box, Mr. Wag-| and Chicago assoriations will also com- B. RICH & SON: self and allowing him to 1: = es ner has established an ironclad and long | pete. The competitors are restricted to | 1 when told thi me quite frequent oman ae needed rule providing that only the base | two men from jation in any one amd when told this, the most eminen tention to th vould n pee rtron, Of tee Close “Games ING LIST. bull reporters of the city papers, the Asso- | event, which g! nee that the com Epeclulists of New York, under whos. the surprise cf every ono fn t Between Cleveland and Washington, —.. ciated and United Press and the necessary treatment she was placed, eclaref ace Carroll gave the decision to the ‘Kid. Never in the history of local base bail] Cartwright Considered as a Batter | telegraph operators shall be adealtiel eae, he- was hopeless AN treat (Mr. M Del ev Sane 3 her th {| has there been such a serfes of games play- and as a First Baseman, respondents of out-of-town papers bearing tment having failed, she was given Columbia Club pia Caen B sh ibe pie aad and stetes | ed in Washington as that which ended yes-| A question that is most seriously agitat- orters eteom stein epancrsyo report, the ee ; ; 9 that his decisions tn the other bouts which | terday with a tle game between the Sena- me the cumes | So es" bya Wire will Be e2)Dy card. | a snareyyapand egtene4 r RYE WHISKEY followed nk an off-color. tors and the Spiders. In each of the three | just at present Is: Would jt not be wel CORNELL DOWNED. yesterday. Each boat alt eons MY OWN BRAND. = games there was no certainty of the result | Mancger Joyce to shift his first hasema —— lead until the finish, when tn wit ace ee - treatise on this disease = 3 TO RETATS AX ABCADAXT HEAD OP TLR or | until the umpire had called the game batting position upward or downward two | Game at Last Won by Georgetown's | spurted alead, winning by a nt free y address. Wm. J. Donovan, pth be bbserved. Apply Ihadi'e Hine | ded the contest. Never before were ninth | or three points? Nine. gin; time, 16 minutes 48 seconds. SWIFT SPEC co. : spcS-coS0t® «1528 7th at. mw. 3 joi [innings so excitng. The spectators who| To be cure, he started the winning Mon-| Tho ball teams representing Cornell and ¢ second ae Be