Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

10 THE EVENING- ‘STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE: 13, 1896—FWENTY-FOUR PAGES. pemesate we = a 5 : 5 5 se fi it indic: ill get the bi- | Keeler, Reitz, Doyle, Pfeffer. Sacrifice hits—niita, = aes aaa A ROCKY RO AD AHE AD eee Ee Oso Tee eect al Di a Jennings (2), Ielt2, Robin: Joyce is working hard for the team’s initer- Ry SES oe Reef ete noe ee Sone est, and pays little attention to outside By Friend, ry “Left on b ses—Baltimore, A ch commert. What Bill will do with the bi- Double plays—Keitz, Jennings and Doy q I H M cycle is the question. N Jennin, Reitz a Doyle; Doyle nid Ea 3 4 I ¢ : 2 i There are racks for bicycles out at Na- | Arson an erett. Passe z me ‘ oj, | Senators Will Soon Have to Meet .tional Park that run up in the vein of game— % dred, yet it has happened frequertly ol i : = the Strong Clubs. late tinal can Toverhbe nme pccerea: New Again the Colonels Almost Won. 3 ‘The zreatest financlers of the workl will tell heat HAY. AP racks are being constructed, and it will| Again did Louisville almost best the t rich iy to Hlizations, as yon then eal’? _ with = take over 1,0) whecls to create an over-| Phillies, but the latter managed to win out waste, and gain possession of the goods witheut wis of men have gotten rich buying diamonds at week. heen stabi in wnstration of this theo We will sell you anything you want in the way of Diamonds, Watches or other Jewelry upon payment of a small sum down and a small sum each week. Here Are Our Terms: m the first payment. imore for dfty years, and have seen a of credit. ‘You get possession of the goouks $25 worth for $5 down and $1 a week. S50 worth for $10 down and $1.25 a week. $75 worth for $15 down and $1.50 a week. $100 worth for $20 down and $2 a week. OUR GUARANTEE. We Tow arry Stock in Washington—we buy for Bal- timore sand Washin so buy in the largest quantities from first hands, so buy cheapest rantes both our goods and our prices, and Will cheerfully refund the if beth are not as represented. Castelberg’s Nat'l Jewelry Co: 1103 Pa. Ave.—Next Door to Star Office. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. of magnificent values that the fortunes of trade make possible for us to offer you at prices that are simply astonishing. 2 i a Sot YE nM sSooteote eefesteateetect Two Big Rocker Bargains. = sete THIS HARD-WOO0OD ROCKER Vitennvaranognea BOT ARE BELIEVED 90 BE “PAYERS” —- Trouble Among the Phillies and Brooklyns. NOTES OF THE PLAYERS Another week “has gone by and the Sen- aters are still in the first division, and from indications cre liable to remain there for some time. The game Wednesday with Chicago left a bad taste in the mouths of many of the local “rooters,”” but such games are bound to come to the best of clubs, and the good playing Thursday compleely restored the local club to the hearts of the enthusiasts. Think of Brook- lyn, a club that was touted at the begin- ning of the season to come one, two, three, being whitewasked in two games in one week, and then the Senators’ admirers can have plenty of coasqlation. Every man on the Washington club is doing all he can to help Capt. Joyce win games, and ic is a lucky thing that in Lush and Rogers the local club two men who can play good ball at any time. Cartwright has appar- ntly gotten into a rut, but shoutd soon e his gait. The friends of Rogers are = that Capt. Joyce will give Cari- wright a vest and try the new man on the initial ba; Run your finger down over the list of the clubs in the be quickly seen that there is ahead of the Senators. Many of a higher position, but fail t position new held. Of ef an will be hailed with delight, but to our sts should be well tented if ators can ho place. Tne real hard in, the home jon and it will con- on to sixth will soon be- hope to stay up with the bunch, and it i the sincere wish of all the foval follow of the game that the Senators may p) to be 3 ov thoroughbreds in ali that the name implies. The little “dickey” birds are whispering bothered year has again cropped out t in both the Brooklyn and Philadelphia nd the erratic playing of Roth th that the same trouble that ton year, clubs, teams would seem to substantiate the tumor, If the report trac to something substan soon the defect is eradicated the — bet it will be for the big league. Lock the res in th thre sand watch the play ques In the Brooklyn clu injunction goes with the Newspapers in those two on their clubs. The well that if the teams pull together they have both a chance for a, look in at the Temple cup but with two factions in each club > two same phias. Philad, in the pre » that the the root of all the evil. is not to Diame. The “knockers” from Boston have followed him to Philadelphia through friends on that team, nd then th composed of true-blue y will hten ov for the run No club with a yellow streak can | flow from this on. ‘The offer of $10,000 for Shortstop Jen- nings, made by Manager McGunnigle, was ridiculous on its face, , Baltimore could no more part with Jenuings than it could with the entire club. With Jennings out of the infield, a position in the second di- vision would be asgured, and the money lost would be a plen One or two bright, brainy men scattered in among the Pittsburg piayers would do that club & world of good. As it is at pres- ent, that team plays the game with hands and feet, no head. Who ever heard of the smoky city lads doing anything brilliant, but they have been in the business long enough to know the game from A to 7 Don’t underrate the Chicago club from this out. The signing of Pfeffer has plug- ged up a tremendous Fole in the infield, and his headwork will help out the entire team. The Chicago players don’t object to having a gentleman among them, espe- cially if he can play good ball. The Louisville club will never do any better until it secures heavier hitters. The team fields all right, but when a hit ts necessary to score runs, it invariably fails to show. Perry Werden, “Tuck” Turner and “Algie” McBride are the players for McGunnigle to make a play for, instead of Hughey Jennings. If the Cincinnati club can hold its own away from home, ard without the servi of Rhines, Petiz and Holliday, its chances for 1, 2, 3 should not be overlooked when playing at home and the trio of strong players are back in the game. One thing is sure, the Reds will stay in the first division, a position not booked for them by one paper out of twenty. If the Orioles do not belorg in the “quit- ters” class, then the slang phrase must have a different definition in Baltimor than in any other efty in the country Previous to the Cleve it the Balti- mores were playing err as soon as the Spide ets were that t ahead of the | at home in th made in thi nds would fin . the “forty game * notwithstanding. Aa week of big scores for Monday Washington won 12 to 1: Wednesday Chicago won, 14 Thi the Senators | went again to the double numbers, winning from St. Louis, 11 to sterday the was 19 to a total of E cainst twenty- iting team, in four games. » locals have made f9 hits and 14 error st 4 hits and 7 errors by their op- nts in these games, of which Washing- ton won thr ud lost one. That is a rec- erd that ought to satisfy the most radical Tooter. n for the v Pail Boston Cine Pitistuirs hand timere Chicazo New York | Vashington - Lonis. Louisvill jay’s Schedule. Washington. Balttmore at St. Louis at Chicago at Cleveland Pittsburg a Cincinnati Louisviile LIKE A GAt The Way the Washingtons Out Base Hits, If it could be so arranged that the St. Louis Base Ball Club, as now constituted, should play in Washington during the re- mainder of the season with Printer Hart to do the twirling, there is very little doubt that Joyce's men would have a walk-over for the pe Louisville was rat easy, but, as the St. Louls club nd Washington the one yes- proportions. told. Washington secured two runs, Louts worked one Thus the situation urth, and the specta- tled back to enjoy a close contest ashington changed the feeling by out four hits for a total of four pie, rady taken two bit y of rather monstrou: story is briefly went first to bat and vhile in their h man around the ra remained until the tors but v a tting runs. But in the fifth Mr. Hart was treated in a heartless manner. Thirteen Senat went to bat, and the way hits were gre out reminded one of a Gat sun in : tion. the ball, one by De Mont » for four bases, to- her with two on balls, netted ht runs, making the score 14 to 1. There- it was mere! question of how would be scored by the home the remainder of the proved to be 19. the sixth Hart went to ri ‘acks” Parrott took station latter afforded much am his erratic delivery, and five hits. At inte to ine re reco} nings were they hunched. Selbach and*De Montreville made runs, Joyce and De Montreville three hits and Crooks and Brown two-haggers. The play of De Montreville and above Ui andard. The s WASHINGTON, t field, and the box. ment by shed up man- Fourteen in tou to inst King, but in only Dowd, of.. Varrott.rta 1 © Douglas, if, O21 1 Conn Totals... oO4Rd 000 Boston's Work With the Stick. Boston did great work with the stick, batting both Ehret and Fischer with great The work of Hoy in center field for nnati was the feature of the game. BOSTON, CINCINNATI. RAL cal A. E. ooc|essc: SoSH tom toe: le 2416 3 ‘Totals. Boston enon tals P58 210215 L02000000 8; Cincinnati Ganzell, me: rittes Stiv ~ Stolen :bases. ler, McPhes. Double plays—Collin: . Irwin, MePhew and Evin ivetts, 3: by Ehret. y ued ball—Long. Struck! ont pitches er, Pime “2 89 3 hours, Um “Champs” Pounded Friend. It was almost a case of whitewash in 2ultimore. MeMahon pitched in excellent form, Chicago's only run resulting from an error. Umpire Sheridan removed Kelley from the game for back talk. Friend was hit hard by the champions. & ~ $e) litte sie” MeBride, the well-known $ | Washington boy, has been frozen out of the { $f] Chicago club, but it was an awful tight < igie is long on batting and a Wcceae $ | short on fielding, but Anson is a firm be- = | liever in the idea that a man can be taught & | to field, but has been born a batter. If this I % | idea should prove to be correct, Uncle An- o ° | son will have a good man to fal + next spring. President Hz oe eety 4 __& | about the clamor for Me —_— = — } said, in an interview aid ° | that we are trying to get rid of MeBride y, i) “| The shoe Is on the other foot. How do W O i g $ | clubs have requested the leftchanded out. : | fielder from us. and there isn’t an hour in a, Ea. ie sae % % | the day that I don't receive a te By bringing to bear those characteristics that make _us | a letter asking something about McBride leaders. Washington needed one complete housefurnishing | Uneou ae ne a oe ee i s E po ee S| will do the most good, as w establishment, and we have given it to you. You like it under So trupy.” our management. You know that your dollar will do its full + purchasing duty speut with us. Come to us for everything the z house needs. = = = Snow Oe an + known sporting | wri nati Bnquil in writ- on in as. hoes the Come to us for pl mentees eee ecee star z *. in the followin BABY CARRIAGES it be as heeanse you want on ine oy een re =| anc Chieago like h 5 E MePhee neve but one + ales aban $ | tor honors In his home pn. Fit ey & | well, and when im his p Pfeffer was the on mi: in the profession who could =| m it interesting for the Reds’ great $ cond baseman, “Bid' always had a lii- £ hunch over all of t but Pretter was | = work done so $ ante a x Afi Saturday's 3 nid to Pfeffer: $ » a lot of plays made at 1 : y that I hay seen you left the team.’ A; ws tin the matter of head work and abil- to exeente fine plays fer no pitecta— and Superior and few equals.” Cee ls _The averages that came out last tial constriction. We know our pric Satur interesting, are of han any | way below all othere—and yet our t Blue iu tive of the real si | the best that cin be made. jof a nators are : _ Zi eign lace in team batting, a —— = =a) = > | teams fleldines No’ one ever ‘claimed es Washington club possessed any YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, #/2nenMMie LS: ° | Brown, but in the ee ee -d tke club $/ fielding, many a p i % | say on an aver: Sal ould have to pas: hits for the opponests or perhay Iv lead to a de- iy) feat for the home club. In hatting the Ui jay s have the Senators ahout right = Segoe ee $ | as the team is not exceptionally sirong : N. E. Cor. 7th and I Streets. | With the willow, but woe betide the pitcher E 4 | when they once strike their streak the sents Seelonteeteetenteedectetentonteegeteeteee Seeteeteeteegeegeet | pretty about their batting is that SS en Hable to hit a ft S = === pr as ‘oor one, and when once | familiar with the Henley | Started a victory for the home club ie a of them began rowing there | foregone conclusion—last Wwednis | yearly as Etonians. barred, of course. Jim’ Me y is eagerly awaiting the arr ling the club at the bat,, LONDON is r Yale is victo- | he Yale crew. The old town is a nd Joyee close up, whi ON + a | much ii than esual, and indications fen Ni the left i sat Henley « will have the | point to the record being broken in polnt of | ague. Cartwright is carrying the | s tion of k he strongest | the number of people who wiil be present, | target 1 pee aon Ola basemen ; Practteaily. all the hotels have already dis- | 54 De Montroville is not far behind hin ‘ posed of their accommodation at prices | iM the short stop list. But then who cares nging from &% ($15) per pe re for averages, vieto What we want. | upward. Many of the seats on the grand > : Lenin : The western chibs, outside of Cleveland ‘ are commanding # fabulous cere Po | and Cincinnati, have about conan ene o J. F. Cooper, secretary of the Hentey | 2°1P out, and the'r winnings In. the past r ; has gone to South’ maatanai pee two weeks makes the western s'de of the pices: ae cae ace te eae sae er | game took more respectable. Cleveland and as ratte | cua. saraleainetiorces enix incinnat! are doing exceptionaliy fine work eal + Which “has been | snd are holiime we te ene oe r and | Stlected to be the headquarters of she \ onan Pel eee ee ee i DOINLed Out a eect CondiCi ory Eee one mow ain eanira Donehe ee ‘the ball field, od “crews. But the | Perfect condition and awaiting the visitors. | pre TY ly harsh, ts the only one t6 raw: Shishi hag just uated about half a mile down the | While seem StaOHPUNGE thetaMUGeere ce ot vet_announ Mee OF ae ney, bridge, :andl ls abouts.) tome be Heine ones. Btaineracetins 1 rowing | Used by crew. The Marsh Mill Appel reine sy hesre: nvine | House stands next to the old. March Mid | and Weir fe eee ee ne, “ere: Gardens, which run down to the river, and | Cee een re eso uch a backwater runs through a well-kept gar- | me = The place is charming, secluded ‘and Bec at EES SER ee enient, but rather low-lying. L piece of business. Hopper hae rahe Mlctors in the race of ase, and to gnore it was a breach Heplee on Monae Se [on the part of Freedman that the league a} but Reandee wil ndt com aruntil| | ace ace aici ee ee a the eee : SPs Orconnees's ; rtise popularize the national member of Of @ pacagraph rena orton ne COUrSe |, game; “and” his treatment: cas outrageous. = such’ Sue showing st) “oy eanee eas snabbigr coed 1 Pe the | The artistic qualities of the brass band of Oxford } : 7 : out at National Pari on Ia is not ans : rovare . Min the | Americ ee ee rae Cae ete We | to ba sneezed at. Of course thelr numbers ned for | can sportsmen haven GgicismS 28 | are not large, but what they lack in and pluckiest Ours, and they oberca a rene COU | ptremeth sa imade up. fa more Eee fair ey pulled this | They knewe? oe ny then IAWS | teacriuuy, personal excelente ana excep- ‘ mbridge race in a tional good judgment as to selections. i hail storm, ‘ Pennsy's Wen R. The three games next week, Monday, sifieont spurt “at the last m ch : eee Tuesday and Wednesday, are bound to be ther boat half full of water. 1 e faculty committee of the University | “corkers. ‘The Phillies are Noo wean. ch Cambridge with the m ef Pennsylvania has reconsidered its re-| ers to tackle, but the Senators will go at ered to be esd, Stavercse tev oe eee ete | nn wel a de uu pee moet nates nly is full of grit and as Fe ern cone it the: Penn: | aimee noa eas eiane three games. The wa! of last | S¥Ivania "Varsity crew because of failure | farmer erogd of the season is expected on w, nce of | to ass thelr class examinations. The | Tuesday on account of it -belng ladies’ day = hi rowed with | three earsmen were reinstated, it being | and a sreat attraction, raf strength. | held t hat they are eligible to row until next fall. At: toast Capt. Joyee still leads in the “most popu- lar player” contest out at the grounds, and BALTIMORE, { cuTcaGo, R.H.O,A.B.| R. Kelley, 1f,, 00°00 6) Everett, 2b, 0 Hemining,it 0 2 2 0 1 Dabilen, sa. 0 <ecler, rf. 2 8 B O O Lange o Jennings, a3 2 2 5 a) 1s 0 $3 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 o Three-base ‘Two-base bits—Jennings (2), Hemming, by one run. The wildness of McGill aused his retirement in the second, while for Louisville Smith succeeded Hill in the eighth. PHILADELPU: Ro Hulen, ef. Rullivan, If, IA. LOUISVILI Mei, p: Orth, | Kinslow ° Totals.....9 92718 2 ‘Totals... 4 *Kinslow batted in Hill's place in el delphta 00110 x-9 0040-5 rhe Dase hi ors, Louisvill et 3 Wild pite Time ‘1 Hurst! pire wi. Held Giants Down Foreman held the Gi hits, waile Jouett Vittsburg di Three Hits. nts down to three Meekin was hit hard. great work in the field. NEW YO! ALE. RALO. ALE, oilvu oido G04 2020 o ° ° 1 ° 1 ° 0 o rn 1 0 ° ° ath inni O00 00 0000000 Pittst New ¥ Vittsty New Yor! re, New Vork, 6. First hase om sof Meexin, ‘ont hits J Van Hal ting ¢ the most Season at Brooklyn, th at Brooklyn. game of the Bridexrooms win- ning by a margin of one run. Inability to hit the delivery of Payne when a hit was lost the game for the Spide deliberately threw a ball over the and $125 was deduc! share of the gate rec BROOKLYN dd from Cleve- Totals. . ran ¥ winntns Umpire— nee at St. Lou! foreign twirlers, tenstein. ire’s catch of the high foul fly that the stand yesterday was out of the today. German versus nning to share Mercer's popu- ladies. who is a member of the Typox Union, wag. ented with a gold-headed yesterday by a number of union printers of this cit De Montreville was very much game, both in the field and at the In the fifth inning Brown ca a in the three balls that retired the side McCauley relieved McGuire in the sev- some great running in the his home run. was unusual in that only two s were used throughout the nine inn- ntire top row of bleach by individuals, r seat holding hoi be od sche jokingly dent N. E. Young, “for the home club to Keep on hand a supply of present light place, with a good hitter a gift might be made to h that after such presentati the recipient is usually an e: | rectown University Athletic Notes Bernard J. Wefers left Georgetown Uni- t evening for N: York city. noon he will participate in the games of the New York Athletic Club, of Which he is a member. The games will be held on Traver’s island, and Wefers will enter the 100 and ard runs, and pos- sibly the quarter mile. The events will all } be handicap affairs, and Wefers will start from the scratch. He will makeean at- tempt to lower the record for the 100 yards, but it is hardly likely that he will do this. He has been sick for ne two weeks, and he is not in near the condition he was when he ran on Decoration da: ‘The finals in the tennis tournament, which has been in progresss for the past Week, will be played this afternoon be- tween Tobin and Egan, Gomer and Mac- Mahon, Walsh and Dixon, Devereux and in the doubles. Gomer and will play three sets for the singie mpionship, the loser being obliged to Valentine for second place. About fifteen members of the senior class a , in St. d., where they will re- main ur nual ev teat. This is the last year of Capt. Dick Har- ley at the university, and immediately after ‘This outing is an an- nt, regarded as a sort of a and Regular $25 and $30 English Suit- ings and Blue Black Serges, made = to = your = and 13. olOO measure, in “our” way, for - e We do no “cheap” tailoring—best only G. WARFIELD SIPIPSON, Custom Tailor, 12th & F Sts. The W orld. 5 The Syracuse. | stow for in. who or I wads Races, $100. Ee We make ne reductions | discounts. Enterprise Cycie Co., No party us to properly entertain, We'll con the of suppers. Served Noo matter Bicy Int cle and Son, se 5 Stinemetz 1237 PA. AVE Dress coolly in a CRASH SU The lightest, airiest and at the same time neatest and cheapest suit you ° Vr n wear. $5.00. CRASH BICYCLE SUITS as well as the LONG PANTS SUIPS at that prt GOLF AND BICYCLE SUITS made of excellent Scotch Cheviots, best patterns, and well made, with flap buttoned pockets and golf bot- tom knickerbockers—S8.50 and Sto. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa ve It Owners of Fine Watches : Watch Repairing for 1 work. Tor 12 months forwation free! en Hutterdy, . ste Met, —G6a2 4G St Never sold so many straw hats The sing! demand the son tine, i popular % 1 Chas. Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Je13-200 ARE WE IN IT? Wellt I guess so. THIS MUST INTEREST YOU! me Beginning Monday, June 15, graduation he will report to the manager = of the ingfield club and play ball for ThE iP ENCED the r h son, Although not | ENTIRE STOSK REDUCED. auth d at the time, he signed with 4s the Springfield club some time ago, to play | 28 & $25 Suitings as soon as the school term ended. ‘The My $30, $ $25 =a Bostons were anxious. to secure his services and made him a good offer, but Captain Reduced to $20. Harley refused. He will play with the Springfield club in the New England League for a year at least before looking for admisssion to the ranks of some club in the major league, the practice fitting him all the more for the swift company. Captain Harley is a young self-made ma and does not intend to follow up his b; ball career. “He will play ball until he « accumate a little money, and will quit the game. n then he Reducing - C. Dues, The Columbia Athletic Club wilt hola a special meeting tonight at $ o'clock for the Purpose of discussing the advisability of | reducing the annual dues from $4) io $24. Should this action be taken it is though that the revenues of the organization wiil be increased considerably by the addition of many new members who will come in if the latter figure is adopted. Under the proposed Lew amendments the membership committee 1s ready to report on the appli. cations of 400 new members, and it is ex- pected that the business of the club take ou a consequent boom should the meeting tonight decide favorably upon tha Proposition to reduce the dues, as it un- doubtedly will, At the conclusion of the meeting, which is expected to last. until about 10:30 o'clock, a smoker will be in- augurated, under ‘the direction of Pert Riddle and Ed Thompson, at which one of the strongest programs of the year will be presented. Washinkton in Interse stic Game: W. G. Stuart, the manager of the Central High School team of this city, who re- y won The Evening Star trophy, has ten for entry blanks for the inter- scholastic championships at Columbia Ovai June 20, and says that the Washington school will send several representatives. ning BICYCLE SUIT you may be sure it came from My $22.50 and $20 Suitings Reduced to § I 6. See My Serge Suitings, all shades, at $14 to Or Wherever you sce a stun= or GOLF r. NICOLL, To order, $10. 615 and 617 Penn. Ave. it GOOD FORK WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES Liebig Company Extract of Beef. ap25-s&th,1yr |The Downey” Bridal Carriages. We weke eves A specialty of Wedd we «eee * tees ary Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1 L STREET. "PHON ad S 8? Fashionable Folk Ride*‘Crawford A wheel of the highest everything except the price Best o ‘ n Brand ’96 Wheels For Rent —on very reasonable rates “1K wns.” Best ds on the mu - A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St, Se11-164 Hats, and “D> R. C. Lewis & NEW Ve AVE a | We make Wheels ee Too! I They are the bightest Running Wheeis on Earth ana Strictly High Grade. We Always Made Good Sewing Machines! Why Shouldn’t We Make Good Wheels? QUALITY GUARANTEED THE BEST. ENTERPRISE CYCLE CO., 812-614 Fourteenth St. N.W ‘Agents Colautia SUPPLEE HARDWARE CO., Wholesale Distributors, Philadeiphia, Pa.| NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., BELVIDERE, ILLS. DODDS rsrsserw redenda | Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. m10-2m-2¢ PPG Dr av GP Til ATA GPG To Ride Easy “Ball-Bearing” Bicycle Shoes Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces. | @ This Trade-Mark ES is stamped on every Shoe. It Bearing” SOF RKER, BRIDGET & CO., 315 7th nw. B. RICH & SONS, 100 Columbia Club, PURE RYE WH Y. MY OWN B Wm. J. Donov. ap25-co30i* SES Tth st. aw, ND. an an,

Other pages from this issue: