Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1896, Page 10

OUR “SEMI-ANNUAL” = P. CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S SUITS, BOYS’ CLOTHING, ATHLETIC GOODS, &c., BEGAN THIS MORNING! WICE a year we clean house. The average clothier would turn red in the face, exaggerate enormously (or worse) and use the biggest type the mewspaper had. Not so with us. public, we are proud to say, has faith in our announcements—faith in our goods—and faith in our methods of doing business. Suffice it to say that the greatest Clothing sale we have ever inaugu- rated (for values offered) began today and will continue until the entire Spring and Summer Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Athletic Goods has been sold. We give you the following simple statement of facts: Men's Suits, in plain black and blue, which were $9, $10 and $12, will now be sold for... fancy mixtures and 97-50 Men's Fine Wool Suits, in fine black and blue serges and cheviots, which were $13.50, $14, $15 and $16.50, will now sold for... be $9.50 "8 Fine Gray Serge and Worsted Coats and Vests, grand values, all sizes, which were $10, will ° be sold for Men's Black Clay Diagonal Cutaway ‘oats and Vests, whieh were $10, $12.50 and $15, will be ° sold for Clearance of Boys’ Clothing. Mark this: Every Single Boys’ Suit in stock has been reduced. The prices are still on them, so you can see “cut” The the for yourself. stock is very large, styles are the latest, and the variety exceedingly attractive. There are Short Pants Suits and Combination Suits in Scotch tweeds, black and blue cheviots, &e. Not a single suit reserved. Here's how they have mixtures, serges, been cut: The $2 Suits now $1. The $2.50 Suits now $1.50 The $3 Suits now $1.95. The $4 Suits now $2.50. The $5 Suits now $3.75. MEN’S SUITS REDUCED. Bicycle Goods. The $6 Suits now $4. The $7 Suits now $4.50, The $8 Suits now $5. The $4 Combination Suits are $2.25. : The $5 Combination Suits are $2.75. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Entire stock of Boys’ Long Pants Suite has been reduced as follows, Sizes 14 to 20 years: The $5 Suits are $3.50. The $6 Suits are $4. The $7 Suits are $4.50. The $8 Suits are $5. Parker, Bridget & Co, PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS, 315 SEVENTH ST, Bicycle Shoes, $1.95. Sweaters, 85c. Bicycle Caps, 25C._ Bicycle Suits, $3.75. ARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 957th St. ppt ane rary The Here's your opportunity to secure & Bicycle Suit, a pair of Bicycle Shoes, Sweater and Cap for about the usual price of the Suit alone: . 48 pairs Men's Low-cut and High-cut BI Shoes of various styles, in russet and ck. Among them are a few ‘Ball-bearing Shoes."" This lot of Shoes was $3.50, nd Chotce. Men's All-wool Sweat- ers, In black, navy, tan, maroon and white. Reduced to... Ends of four or five lots of $5, $6 and $7 Bicycle Suits. Grand values at regular prices. Since the lines are choice for..... PR Rae SE ale ihe r hb ORM OXFORD is about the most popular of all the warm weather Oxfords. The price. $2.50. “dbnt not an ex- . ‘The fit 1s irreproach- abl». jatehes at the he wide at ? the ball, narrow on top. Made the best makers in the land. Langlois, It F St. Cor. 13th. a emmn~Eear 4 Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mh10-3m-20 by PRA RA RNA SAA AA Men’s cassimere hats for the convention —the proper thing for such wear. They're 3; hence they’re the best—and finest Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Je6-20d “The Downey” Bridal Carriages. S22 | We meke a specialty of Weddings—we : have the most elegant and the most com- fortable carriages’ ever constructed—the horses are richly caparisoned and the coachmen are experienced and trustworthy, CF Let us wait on you when you get married. Renton: charges. Drop us a postal or telephone; we'll do the rest. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, i 1628 L STREET. “PHONE 553. jel0-200 Brand-New ’96 Wheels For Rent —on very reasonable rates—‘'Kensingtons.”” Best wheels on the market. A.A.Smith & Ce., 1108 F St. Jet1-16a Wolff-American High Art BICYCLES. Compares to all other wheels as the Diamond oes to_all other stones. ‘The very Best of The st. Fj for its many exclusive features— owned for ite beauty—and. noted as being in & class by {itself above all others. $100 it sells for—ne more, no less. F. W. Bolgiano, “st. 1339 14th St. my29-1m,16 Our Reputation Demands That the output of our carriage factory be always and without exception first- class. Our vehicles represent the newest designs and the most advanced methods of construction. Our prices are reason- able. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER H ATS The regulation shape of Sailors and Straws now here in hundreds of dozens. Many kinds of straw plait —prices from $1.00 up. i. Stinemetz =° Son, 1237 PA. AVE Je12-204 Is indispensable to true happiness. No enjoy- oe SHOE i ibl pinch. We'll undertake to furnish a shoe that'll conform to the shape of your foot directly it’s put on. Nothing handsomer or more dura- ble can be manufactured. Prices begin at $2.50. Hoover & Snyder, High-grade Shoes, 1211 F St. It See Hutterly when next your watch needs fixing! Expert work— non-expert charges. Je9-12d Opp. City Post Office, 682 G st. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 0} SUPPERS FOR WHEELING PAR’ No mere inviting place than ours jn town to dine. Always cool and pleasent. Large parlors ard served by ¢apable waiters. ome in at any time. | We'll concoct dainty a supper as you'd wish, a! we'd prefer having your order in advance, if there is a Tai rt. led Hote Dinners, trom § to 8. FRITZ Bl 'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ~ COR. 4%4 ST. AND PENNA. AVENUE. jel0-14d Fashionable Folks| Ride‘Crawfords’ A wheel of the highest grade in verything except the price—$75! Best_material—best finish—most graceful de- sign. Better wheels are not made than Craw- Is. Buyers taught cycling free at our BI- YCLE ACADEMY, 9th st. wing Center Mar- Whee are new sales room 1s located. Branches, 1214 F908 N.Y. ave. mh17-3m,20 $1 To All the new styles Straw: brims und crowns—in Ei and Belgium C711 g ht-weig cliente OOP aE and Domestic Bal- briggan, Gauze and Hats, R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. $2-5° -MR. ECHOLS HERE. The Hend of the A. P. A. Discusses Progress of the Order. President John W. Echols of the Ameri- can Protective Asscciation has arrived in Washington from his home at Atlanta, Ga., and is stopping at the Naignal Hotel for a day or two. Mr. Echols has an en- gagement to speak at a mass meeting in the A. P. A. interests in Boston Monday evening next, and as he desires to spend one day in New York en route to the “hub,” his stay in Washington at this time will necessarily be brief. President Echols told a Star reporter that immediately after finishing his engage- ment in Beston he would return to Wash- ington and select a place for the perma- nent headquarters of the organization of which he Is the head. “In this matter,” said Mr. Echols, “I will be guided almost entirely by the judgment and wishes of our supreme chaplain, Rev. Dr. W. H. Gotwald of this city, who un- derstands exactly what we need for the proper conduct of the affairs of our order. It is cur purpose to establish a library and have a literary bureau in connection with the headqvarters, and with the able assist- ance of Dr. Gotwald I expect to accom- plish much good for the order by that means.” : Speaking of the future action of the as- sociation as regards politics, President Echols said: “We expect to take no part in the republican or democratic national conventions as such. Our organization is founded on a different plane, and is intend- ed simply to look after questions of good government from a purely American stand- point. “As regards the distinctive principles of the two leading parties of the country, we ave nothing to do, leaving it to the citi- zen to vote on those questions as he may see proper. But when it comes to a ques- tion of good government and purely Ameri- can citizenship, we propose to take a hand. For the first time in the history of our order, in Georgia we took a hand at the democratic primaries (which means elec- tion), held Saturday last, for municipal candidates in Atlanta and officials for Ful- ton county, and we had a sweeping vic- tory, every candidate we espoused being nominated by a majority of from 700 to 1,000 in a total vote of about 7,000. t ig my intention, after getting back to Washington from Boston, and seeing that the executive department of the assocta- tion is housed and in shape to look after the business of the order, to visit, in com- pany with Represertative Linton of Mich- igan and other frierds of the order, the principal cities of the north and west, and make an address in each of them, in order to explain the objects of the A. P. A., and in all probability the tour will be extended to the Pacific coast.”” Asked if he would remove his family to Washington, Mr. Echols replied that such was not his intention at the present time. —_—.___ Buried in a Collapsed Tunnel. A cave-in at the north end of tunnel No. 4, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad between Ellison and Glencoe, about eighty- five miles from Louisville, occurred Wed- nesday afternoon, resulting in the death of Newt Willis, a foreman, and an un- known negro. cr THE, BIBLE, STUD Second Annual Meeting of the South- ern Biblical Assembly. The second annual session of the South- ern Biblical Assembly, a gathering which ccrresponds in many respects to the ‘“Chau- tauqua” of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and in the former of which very many prominent Washington and other southern People are interested, will begin at Ashe- ville, N. C., July 23, and continue for three weeks. The president of the society which has the management of these assemblies is Gen. John Eaton of this city, and the other officers, all of whom are residents either of this city or the District of Columbia, are: Vice presidents, John_ M. Gregory, LL.D.; R: J.E. Rankin, D.D., LL.D., and Rev. A. Mackay-Smith, D.D.; secretary, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, and treasurer, Mr. R. S. Chew. There is also an Asheville local com- mittee, whose officers are A. D. Murphy, president; Prof. M. M. Lemmond, secretary, and W. H. Penland, treasurer. Among those who have accepted Invita- tions to become lecturers or teachers during the meeting are Gen. John Eaton, Rev. Dr. Gilbert, Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Dr. E. H. Barnett, pastor Pres- byterian Chu , Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Dr. iS |, missionary secretary, Cumber- lard Presbyterian Church, Sheffield, Ala.; Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, pastor Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga.; President James H. Carlisle, LL. D., Wofford College, Spartan: burg, S. C.; Rey. I. N. Earle, editor Bible Study Charts, Lewisburg, Pa.; Rev. Dr. C. F. Evans, pastor M. E. Church South, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Rev. Thomas Hume, D. D., professor in State University, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Rev. Dr. J. C. Kilgo, president Trinity College, Durham, c. ev. Dr. J. M. P. Otts, pastor M. E. Church South, Camden, 8. C.; Rev. Dr. W. L. Pateat, pro- fessor in Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C.; Rev. E. L. Pell, editor Bible Reader, Richmond, Va.; Rev. R, P. Pell, pastor Pres” byterian Ghurch, Newberry, 8. C.; Rev. Dr. J. A. Rice, Columbia Female College, Co- lumbla, 8. C.; Rev. Dr. A. T. Robertson, pro- fessor in Baptist Theological. Seminary, Louisville,Ky.; J. H. Ruebush, M.U.D., pro- fessor in Kee Mar College, Hagerstown, M4.; Rev. Dr. J. F. Spence, LL. D., presi- dent American Temperance University, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. Dr. Shearer, presi- dent Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. Rey. Dr. James I. Vance, pastor First Pres. byterian Church, Nashville, Tenn., and Rev. Dr. H. A. White, professor in Washington- Lee University, Lexington, Va, —>_ THE BREWERY TROUBL' Action Taken at the Meeting Last Evening of District Assembly. The regular weekly meeting of District Assembly No. 66, Knights of Labor, was eld last evenffig. After adjournment it was announced that most of the session was occupied in the discussion of the long-pend- ing brewery trouble. It was further stated that the joint committee of the Federation of Labor and the Distfict Assembly had sent a letter to all the saloon keepers in the city, stating “that the. committee and those they represent will use every possible weapon to win the fight; that, they will report every violation of the iquox Jaw, and insist on the excise board revoking licenses for cause, anata pty intend) 1 oagitate the question o! icenae ‘until Congre: petitions to thatieffect.” Srants the Likewise it was stated that the boycott committee had received a letter from Mr. Leon Tobriner, counsel for the Brewers’ Association, asking “'that the agreement made some time ago betwéen Mr. Harry Wiillams and D. A. 66 be furnished him. The District Assembly declined to grant the re. quest. Failed by a Small Margin. Harry Park, the cyclist, failed to break the Baltimore-Washington record yester- day by the small margin of 5% minutes. He left Baltimore at 8:10 ana arrived at 15th and H streets northeast at 10:47. He was checked on leaving Baltimore by H. Waterhouse, P. Kenealy and H. F. Beck. He passed through Laurel in one hour and ten minutes, and was checked at this end by W. W. Hartman, W. E. Nash and H. W. Van Ness. He pushed a 74 7-8 gear. He will make another attempt in a few days. IN SPORTING CIRCLES Washingtons Tighten Their Hold on Sixth Plage. HAVERFORD'S ELEVEN T0 GO ABROAD Schedule of Games Arranged in England. NEWS OF THE YACHTS Se Record of the Clubs. W. L. PC.) Clubs. -C. 26 4 650, Chi a3 27 16 | x 27 19 1 ‘500 27 Ww J 444 24 18 | a 2 . 22 20 .524 Louleville.. 209 Standing June 12, 1895: W. J.P Cups. We id cinnath... 21 26 16 Philadeiphia 14.600 Brookly 18 4 Washin 17 “573. St. Louis. 18.538) Louisville. Todny’s Schedule. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Baltimore. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Louisville at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. BATTED OUT A iCTORY. Senators Easily Took the First Game From the Browns. By outbatting the St. Louis club almost 50 per cent Washington easily won the game yesterday. A young man named Don- ohue occupied the pitcher's box, and in the first and third innings he pitched very nicely, but during the remaining seven the odds seemed to be against him. Every Senator secured at least one hit, while Joyce and Maul had three each and Cart- wright and De Montreville two apiece. That batting was free is shown by the fact that a home run, four triples and a quar- tet of two-baggers enlivened the proceed- ings. The feature of the exhibition was the work of “Monty” Cross at short for the visitors. He {» credited with five put outs and two assists. The play of the young man was of brilliant hue, he covering his own position and a good Slice of left, cen- ter and right field. Otherwive the game wus devold of special interest, except in the second inning, when by means of three hits, one a three-bagger und four bases on balls, Washington scored six runs. Four more were added in the sixth and another in the ninth. St. Louis started off most distressingly from a local standpoint. Tommy Dowd, the first man up, was warmly grected and he responded by sending the ball way out to left field for three bases. A hit and two errors permitted three tallies. The Browns moved up two sn the fourth and tled the score in the sixth, but then a halt was called and they ceased moving around the bases. Bert Myers, an old Washington boy, was presented with a handsome umbrella as he went to bat in the first inning. Morgan Murphy did good work behind the bat, cut- ting off several attempts of runners to purloin bases. The score: WASHINGTON. eccececse® ° Washingt 4001-1 t. Louis. 3002100006 . St. Louis, 5. Two- base lits—Mey Abbey, Dowd. | ‘Three- base hits—Dow rrott, Maul, Home rup —Crooks. $ ms, “Joyce. First. hase on bulls—Of Donohue, 6. Struck out By Maul, 2; by Donohue, 8. Time—Two hours, — Umpires— Weidman and Kees CELESTIALS AT THE GAME. A Score-Keeping Chinaman and His Fan-Like Comments. Three attaches of the Chinese legation sat in the grand stand front row and watched yesterday's game. The male “fans” who sat in their neighborhood looked pity- ingly at the poor Celestials, who could not by any possibility distinguish between a three-base hit and a down-shoot; the female fens giggled at the costumes and said it was really odd that a Chinaman should Waste money on such a puzzle as the game must be. The trio conversed mainly in the Chinese tongue, but one of them surprised the multitude by buying a score card and more than surprised the people within hearing when he remarked, in good Eng- lish, “Now see him lift her,” as McGuire tapped the plate fer the first time and swung his bat threateningly. “Whadchusay?” queried one of his com- panions. And for space of half a minute Mr. Weidman’s comments on balls and strikes were inextricably tangled up with explanatory Chinese remarks, in which there were suggestions of broken beer glasses and unpaid wash bills. The seore- keeping Chinaman moved up many points in the esteem of the surrounding fans and éstablished himself in their good graces by ; applauding at the proper time, in which ccmplimentary pastime he was assisted by his less knowing companions. Two giddy girlies sat alongside the silk-robed followers of Confucius and appeared to enjoy the juxtaposition hugely. To all the Chinamen the game was a serious affair. The only time they laughed was when a red-shirted peanut imp, whose make-up is entirely de- void of veneration, strolled by and ad- dressed the most sedate with a “Hello, John!” Then they all smiled audibly and discussed the impertinence in words that sounded like the continuous dropping of many goobers upon a wooden floor. Pirates Made a Winning Finish. | The Pirates made a great rally in the Seventh inning yesterday, and easily won out after it seemed that everything was going the way of the Giants. Van Haltren went in the box in the ninth and struck out two men. PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. R.H.O.A.E R.H.0.A.B E.Smith, 1f38 2 8 0 Hn, chp i 2002 Bly, ss....2 1 2 2 Davis, $b 4 2 8 20 Stenz ef. 2 2 0 0} Tiernan, rf. 2100 Donovan, rf 1 2 4 1 O/Gleason, 2b.0 8 8 8 0 Birb'er, 2b. 1 1 0 7 0) Con'aut'n,ss 0 2 0 4 3 Buckley, 1) Q 110 4 0! Clark, 10-1 118 1 LSmith, 3b. 1 21 3 0 H.Davis, 1.0 0 8 0 1 Sugden, c.. © 1 5 0 0) Farrell, ¢ e238 9) Killen, 101 0080 wae TIA2TIO 4 99290078 G13 7201011002 ttsburg, 4; New York, 5. First bese on errors—Pittsburg, 2.’ Left on bases—Pitts- burg, 7; New York, 8. ‘First on balls—Of Killen, 2; off Seymour, 7; of Van Haltren, 2. Home run— ‘Three-base hits—E. Smith, Beckley, vis, Farrell. Two-base hits—J. Smith. tren, G. Davis, Tiernan, Gleason (2). Sacrifice hit <Sugden. Stolen base“E. Smith. Double plays— Bierbau2r, Ely and Beckley; Donovan, Beckley and J. Smith;’ Clark and G. Davis. Hit by pitcher—-By Killen, 1 Seymout Killen, 1. Struck out—B; by Van Haltren, 2. Umpire ‘wo hours and twenty minutes, by Seymour, 2: pbell, Time A Big Bouquet for “Buck.” Lucky hitting, assisted by errors, gave Boston a victory over Cincinnati. Buck Ewing’s admirers at the hub came to the front und presented the chief of the Reds with a handsome floral design. BOSTON. j GNcrnxart, R.H.O.A.E. R.H.0..5. rg, o... 22°42 pied fam‘on, cf 0 1 1 3 Lowe, a... 1 8 ° ° Gunsen, e190 F $8 $3 Collins, 33 0 3 4 : 4 anton, ¥ Baer i 2 6 9499 Nichols, p. 2 0 0 2 Totals .. 9 927 1 B25 3 Reston. 2004x-9 Cineinnai: 0000 0-1 Two-base bit Long, Dwyer. Three-base hit— Duily. Stolen. bases”-Hamilton, Bannon, Smith Double play—McPhee, Ewing and Smith. First on balls—By Nichols, 4; by Dwyer, 4 : itched ball—Ganzell. Strack _out—by Nichola, 4 yy Dwyer, 8. Wild pitch—Dwyer. hours. Umpire—Lynch. Nash’s Men Finally Pulled Out. Even the Colonels found Philadelphia rather easy, and it looked as if Louisville would win, but Nash's men pulled out of Time—Two a deep hole at the last moment. Each of the nine errors incident to the game proved costly. PHILADELPHIA. | VILLE, R.H.O.AE.| R.B.O.AE. Hulen, cf. 2°06 1 227718 Sullivan, if 2 0 2 0 1100 Thom'n, rf 0 0 3 0 @o211 Brou'rs, 1b1 1 8 0 11210 Hall'n, 21 0 3 3 wee eet 226 1g 301 412 121010 320 oo150 001 13112 90000 912214 Loutsvili Earned runs—Lauteville, 3 Two-base bits—Miller, Fraser,’ bit—Fiuser. Home ‘tun—Clarke. Miller, Clin; (2), Hrouthers. rady ar ers. 3. Fy 1105 0-98 Philadelphia, 2. sh. hree-base Stolen bases — Clarke, Grad: ft on bases—Louisvile, 10; Philadel Struck out—Clingman. — Double plays — and Hallman; Cros«, Hailman and Brouth- First on errors—Louisville, 1; Philudelphia, . t on balls—Of Fraser, of Taylor, 7. Hit by pitcber—Clarke. — Umpire—Huret. Thine Two hours and ten minutes, Anson Agi ‘Won in the Last. Double plays and good fielding marked an exciting eleven-inning contest in Balti- more, which Uncle Anson and his Colts won in the eleventh inning by securing two runs. BALTIMO i Eustace, CHICAGO. 0. E i 41.0.4.E,) Kelley, If. 0 0 © Everett, 3b. Keeler, rf. 0 0! Dablen, ss. Jennings, 6 0 1 1 1 1 Keister, 3b. 0 Clarke, 0 atm| ccecconoe™ Earned rups—Baltimore, 2; Chicago, 3. buse hits—Brodie, Decker. ‘Two-base hits—Dabl Anson. Sacrifice hits—Rran, Lai = Clarke. Struck’ cut 2), Grifitn, ®. 8: 5. Reitz, Jennings and Doyle Dehlen, Pfeffer and Anson; Parsed ball—Clarke. Time of kame—Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Umpire ~ Sheridan. - “Cy” Young Was Hit Hard. Cy Young was hit unusuelly hard by the Brooklyns yesterday, while Daub held the Spiders down to four singles. The batting of young Jones of Brooklyn was the fea- ture of the contest. BROOKLYN. CLEVELAND. R-H.O.AE. H.H.O.AE. Jones, rf © 6 Burkett, 1f. 071290 7 © 9 Childs, 2b 10180 5 3 1 McKean, 6 21 21 © 0 Telean, 1b. 0 0 9 0 0 Suindle, 3b. 0 1 820 MeCarthy,If 0 ° s00 Shoch, 2b.. 1 o Bow Grim, -@ 0 200 Daub pill 2 2 o O40 Totals. 2 wal? Brook! Ox eé Cleveland, 000180 oor Earned runs—Brooklyn, 4. First on errors Brooklyn, 1 Left on bases— Brook. lyn, 6; € 1. 5. Bases on balls—Of Daw off Young, 2. Struck out—By ¥ Jones." Two-naxe hits—Jones, torcoran, Grim, Te’ : wd, ‘1. Childs. Double’ piay—Corcoran and Lacimnce. pitched ball—By Young, Shoch. ~ Wild pitch— Young, 1. Time—Gne hour and thirty-six minutes, Umplre—Emalie, BOXING AND WRESTLING. £utries for the Championship Events z of the A. A. U. The foliowing is a list of the entries for the annual boxing and wrestling cham- pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union, te be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, June 15 and 17, at & p.m. Boxing Championship. 105 pounds—James Shields, Clipper A. C. John Mylan, Yemassee A. C.; Jonn Mc Dermett, Star A. C.; J. Moran, National A. C.; Frank Lewis, Lexington, A. C.; J. Wayne, New West Side A. C.; J. Reid, Pastime A. C.; H. sfannfield, Pastime A. C.; Duncan MacGregor, National A. C. J. J. Mahon, Greenwcod A. C.; John Mar- low, Brighton A. C.; J. Serter, St. Peter's A. C.; James J. Kelley, New West Side A. Lenox A. C.; William Roberts, St. Stephen's A. A. 113 pounds—Eugene Fitzpatrick, Clipper C.; James Ccrnors, Clipper A.'C.; J. J. ross, New West Side A. C.; E. Muntzer, Pastime A.C. Star A. C.; John S ; Richard Powers, St. Bartholomew A. C.; C. Raube, St. Ste- phen’s A. C.; E. O'Brien, Owl A. C.; T. Moran, Winfield A. C.; T.’K. Ryan, Mara. thon A. J. P. Evars, Xavier Club; Y. Mulhollani, Brocklyn A. C.; James M. O'Connor, Carroll Institute of Weshington, D. C.; Louis J. White, New West Side A. C.; Joseph Lydon, Clipper A. C.; William H. Teeney, Williamsburg A. A. 135 pounds—D. J. Dcnovan, Hobart A. C.; William Kissel, Lexireton A. C.; J. Traw- jey, Owl A. C.; William Carroll, Pastime A. C.; E. Mace, Dorcas A. C.; Richard Kane Xavier A. C.; L. Lestrange, Vernon A. C. J. Powell, Thornéyke A. C. of Charlestown, Mass.; Michael J. Riely, Palmetto A. C.: James Richmond, National A. C.; John O'Gara, Clipper A. C.; Henry Smith, Lex- ington A. C.; H. Trerkle, New West Side A. C.; J. Burns, New West Side A. C.; H. Brennan, New West Side A. C.; J. J. Clerke, New West Side A. C.; William L. Metz, Clipper A. C.; William Magee, Brooklyn A. A. Angle, Bay Ridge A! C.; W. Fogarty, Pastime A. C.; W. Wan- hope, Pastime A. C.; John Fcx, Pastime A. C.; James Pyne, Pastime A. C.; John Allen, New Wes: Side A. C.; Herman Bahr, St. Bartholomew A. C.; James McIntyre, St. Bartholomew A. C.; J. Kennedy, Bay Ridge A. C.; Y. English, Young A. C.; C. Hardigan, Romer A. C. 145 pounds—F. Flores, St. Bartholomew A. C.; P. J. Corbett, Pastime A. C.; Ci Young, Bay Ridge A. C.; A. McIntosh, West Side A. C.; Richard Czrool, A. C.; George Brown, Clipper A. Grundy, New York T. V. 158 pounds—A. McIrtosh, New West Side A. C.; C. Carter, Prospect Hill A. C.; Rich- ard-Hayes, Pastime A. C.; John McCoy, Lexington A. C.; George Schwegler, New York A. C. Heavy-weight—C. Carter, A. C.; J. Herty, New West Side A. C.; E. Stoll, New West Side A. C.; Joseph P. Knipe, New Manhattan A. 3 Jacob G. Eberle, Pastime A. C.; George Schwegler, New York A. C. Wrestling Champtonsbip. One hundred and five pounds—Conrad Kunzelmenn, National A. C.; Fred Kuntze, St. George A. C.; J. Leon, Peerless A. C.; William L. Nelson, St. George A. C.; Har- ry Cotter, Bay Ridge A. C.; R. Pfortner, Pastime A. C.; W. J. Walmsley, Passaic A. C.; W. Dutton, Jackson A. C.; William Dwyer, National T. V., Newark. One hundred and fifteen pounds—J. Renz- land, St. George A. C.; F. D. Skagner, Cal. edonian Club, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Castler, New West Side A. C.; K. Hawkins, Jackson A. C.: Robert Bonnett, jr., Na- re T. V., Newark; Max Miller, Clinton One hundred and twenty-five pounds—h. Harris, 8t. George A. C.; George Westner, St. George A. C.: C. E. Moeller, Pastime A. C.; George Bothner, Pastime A. C.; Witl- iam G. Kinscherf, Beekmen A. C.; N. Bren- ner, Clipper A. C.; Eugene Lau, National z V., Newark: Gus Lundberg, Swedish A. Prospect Hill One hundred and thirty-five pounds—A. Lippmann, St. George A. C.; Abram Mel- linger, St. Bartholomew A. C.; A. Marden, Pastime A. C.; G. Reinhardt, Bay Ridge A_ C.; A. Ullmann, Bay Ridge, A. C.: E. Mur- phy, New West Side A. C.; Richard H. Casey, Lowell Cricket and A. A.: H. Herns, National A. C.: T. Lohman, Jackson A. C. Henry Spatyer, National T. V., Newark: John Veit, National T. Newark. One hundred and fifty-eight pounds—A. Ullmen, Bay Ridge A. C.; Adolph Bam- berger, Bay Ridge A. C.; A. Marden, Pas- time A. C.; W. Weidman, St. George A. C. J. Newburg, St. George A. C.; J. Bchmuck- er, Pittsburg A. C., Pittsburg; J. L. Ketch- um, Harvard University A. A.:; Otto Crae- mer, Clipper A. C.: Henry Himes, Arcade A. C.; Charles Kuhlman, Clipper A. C.; Frank E. Kohl, Clipper A. C.: J. Gordman, Pompton A. C.; H. W. Wright, Jackson 4 C.: John Bolz, New York T. V.; William Fredman, Swedish A C. AMERICAN CRICKETERS TO SAr The Haverford College Eleven Will Play Teams in England. The Haverford College champion cricket eleven sail for Liverpool tomorrow, to play a series of matches with the leading “pub- le schools” and universities of England. They are the first of American college cricket teams to venture beyond this coun- try’s borders, and their progress abroad will be watched with interest by players on both sides of the Atlantic. By decisive victories over strong teams from Harvard University and the Univer- sity of “enmaytvet‘a, the Haverfordians —==———3 have retained the championship of the In-. tercollegiate Cricket Association, and in their other games they have proved them- selves a match for the best Philadelphia clubs in their spring or early summer form. On the other hand, their schedule includes matches with the very pick of the English schools, Mr. C. W. Alcock, editor of and secretary of the “M. C. v.,” Kindly undertook the arrangement of the team’s fixtures, and has succeeded in se- curing the following excellent schedule: | June 2), 30, Cheltenham College: July i 1, 2, Winchester College; July 4, Rogvy School; July 6, Haileybury College: July 7, Marlborough College; July &. 9, M.'C. C. at Lord's; July 16, 17, Repton School: July 1", Harrow School; July 22, Charterhouse School; July 23, Eton College; July 24, 25, Clifton College; July 27, 28, Malvern Cok lege; July 81, August 1, Capt. Leveson- Gower's Oxford University eleven; August 8, 4, Cambridge University Long Vacation eleven. The Haverfordians go abroad entirely at their own charges, asking for neither gate money nor social attentions, and cordial letters received from Lord ‘Harris, Lord Hawke, the head master of Eton College, and many others assure them of a cordial welcome in England. J. A. Lester, ‘*6, te captain of the team. Mr. Henry Cope of Germantown, an old Haverford graduate, has undertaken the general managemen: of the expedition, and Dr. W. P. Mustard, professor of Latin at Haverford, will ac- company the party to represent the college in dealing with the officers of the English | schools, and to act with the captain and manager on the advisory committee. YACHTING. The New York Yacht Club sailed its fifty- first annual regatta yesterday in glorious weather, with @ fine breeze. The winners were as follows: Second-class schooners, racing-trim con- test—Emeraid first, but Colonia was a close second, and may be the winner on time al- lowance. Third-class schooner race—Iroquois won; Clytie gave up. Fourth-class schooners, in racing trim— Elsemarie won; Amorita, her only petitor, jammed her jockeying for the line. Fifth-class sloops—Wasp won. her solitary rival, did not start. Sixth-class sloops, racing trim—Norote won. Uriva carried away her bowsprit. Sixth-class sloops, cruising trim—Choc- taw won, Mixed class, cruising trim—Sloop Way- _— won. The schooner Ramona did not start Thirty-footers—Wawa won: Musme, sec- ond. and Asishe, third. Eight started. Meteor, Britannia, Satanita, Ailsa and Hester started yesterday in the regatta of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club for a race of forty-two miles. A light north- westerly wind was blowing. The Meteor, Emperor William's yacht, won mitex, and beat Britannia by 21° minutes 44 onds. The course for the twent was at thirty-two miles, but they at the end of the first round, Penitent being com- center board while Eclipse, first, Audrey second and Niagara third. Howard Gould was cn his Niagara. The Meteor allowed Britannia 4m.: Ailsa, 38s.; Satanita, Im. 44s., and Hester, 25m) 28s, Satanita was recalled, and finally gave up the race. The Yachting World and Yachtsman agree that Emperor William's boat is far superior to Valkyrie III and to anything on the other side of the Atlantic. The Yachtsman says: “In regard to Defender, the only way to settle that point would be to send the Defender to Kiel or Cow A syndicate has been formed at Chicago to build a yacht to cost between $SU,KK) and $100,000 to race the Defer, ier in the trial heats, should the Emperor William challenge for the America’s cup with the yacht Meteor. PATIENCE IVES WAY. New York Papers of the Gin At last the New York papers are begin ning to voice the discontent of the at the obstinacy of President Freedman, who insists on having his own way regard- ing Rusie. Even the New York Suh, which has been among the most faithful of Presd- man’s followers, now says: *A® President Freedman has practically won his case against Rusle, he might possi- ty be a trifle magnanimous to the big pitcher. If the New Yorkers had Amos now they could come very near the ‘op, as no team in the league is playing better hall at the bat and in the field. The players all want him, and feel that they could win many more games with him in the polvts.” The phrase “As President Freedman hes practically won his case” is amusing, in view of the fact that the league has not acted on ft.. The New York World makes a vigorous growl over Irwin's mismanagement. It Bays: “The New York base ball club must experimenting with cheap, minor 18 pitching material, else it will lose the rich Patronage which has been remarkably steadfast under the most trying ciream- stances. President Freedman should re- member what Abraham Lincoln said: ‘You an fool some of the people all the time, ou can fool all of the people sometimes, but you can’t fool all the people all the time. “It is the easiest thing in the world to criticise, and it is a common failing. But the New York management is deserving all cersure for throwing a day game with the Pittshures by putting i thoroughly incompetent pitcher wh been tried and always found wanting ? mour, the young man who h the game for New York, has no business in the Na- tional League. In fact, it is doubtful if he would do tor one of the minor jeagues. Up to this spring he bad never pitehed profes sional ball. His father came down to the Cortlandt street headquarters, showed Mr Freedman some scores of remarkable games pitched by his son against farmers up the state, and, heigho! the New York club had a man to jump into Amos Rusie’s shoes Seymour is a wild, untrained player, who has a world of speed and some good curves, but he is an infant in the wiles of major league pitching. If he had not been tried out by Manager Irwin there could not be s0 much fauit finding. But the player ar ply demonstrated that he had no heart in a pinch and was absolutely useless if things afd not go altogether smoothly for him. Yet he was put in against the hard-hitting Pittsburgs simply because there are a num= ber of left-handed batsmen on the team.” The admirers of sport on the gree were treated to a beautiful exbibit right, when Grant Eby, of netield, Ohio, and Alfred De Oro of Havana, Cuba, met in the first of a series of games for the championship of the world. The men are contending for the American champions? ip and a stake of $500 and gate money. match is 6) points up, in blocks of 200 points @ night. Lost night's score follows: Eby—0, 6, 13, cleth om last 0, 14, 5, 10, 9, 9, 8, 10, 12, 1, 4, 13, 0, 0, 7, 5, 13, 8, 0, 12, 13, 1a De Oro—14, §, 2, 3, 15, 1, 16, 5, 6, 6, 7, 4. U 3, 13, 11, 2, 15, 15, 8, 10, 2, 6, #8, 2, 2, 14-21 Scratches—De Or Referee— . 6; Eby, 1. re Wernberg. The middle states championship tourna- ment was continued yesterday on the Or- ange club's courts. Semi-final rounds in the men’s singles, the championship event, resulted as follows: Clarence Hobart, New York L. T. C beat George L. Wrenn, Harvard, 6—4, 2—6 6—4. R. D. Wrenn, Harvard, beat Rich: Stevens, St. George L. T. C., 6—8, 60. Ho- bart and R. D. Wrenn will play the decid- ing game tomorrow afternoon, Cricket. In the first innings of the cricket match between the Marylebone Cricket Club and the visiting Australians in England yeste: day the Marylebones were all out for and then put all the Australians out 18 runs. Kelly was bowled by Pougher Marylebone for eight, and then Poughe bowled all the rest for Sharkey Bout. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The pro- posed match between Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey, the marine, on the 24th instant, will probably not be interrupted )) the Civic Federation. The attorney for the federation says he does not think the ex- hibition will conflict with the anti-prize fighting law passed by the legislature three years ago. A meeting of the federation will be held this evening to take final ac- tion on the subject. TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW A NATURAL COL or, prevent Dalducss, and keep the seal Lealiay, Hails Hair Renower was invented, and Lag proved fiself successful, jel