Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. June 18, 1896. —Coel and comfortable. No. 512 Chocolate Goat FOOT FORM OXFORD is the ideal Oxford for summer wear. mibedlies us Cork soft Hew tip, ood points of our wot of last winter. pi with neat one-inch boot heel, AOA OOo to ) ° ) anglois, } ( it ww OUTING SHIRTS Are Our Drawing Card If there's thing aber roud of it's our displ FANCY DINNERS. dinner well cooked ly attraction oth. Our dai A KeASOR¢ and S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, All Cyclists’ Wearables Are included In our stock in such a variety of material, quality and price that every one’s wants can here be supplied. The spe- cial Hine of Light Golf Hose is strongly recommenied for summer wear. h Stinemetz * Son, 1237 PA. AVE “The Downey” Bridal Carriages. se | We meke a spe 2% have the most ¢! ality of Weddings nt and the most c we fortable cazriiges ever constructed—the % horses are richly eaparisoned and the * en are experienced and t ‘orthy. EF Let us v you get aarried. Reason Drop us a postal or teleph: do the rest. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 [ STREET. "PHONE 555. Jelu-20d Never sold so | raw hats The d and has the goed popul: ones, too, and now sellin: them, ome as pleoty of ¥ and Fi Chas. fi. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, g05 Pa. Ave. : Ey 13-200 even if } the } x. Ranks onis \ with the best $100 Cycles, wre. yer hs t ? ‘That fs worth considering. € ford buyers are taught < je riding free at our BICY¢ f ACADEMY —STH ST. Ww ) t CENTE MKT. Main sales room » keated there. Branches, ( / F908 New York ave. mh 3 ~ OR Se ee Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $1o down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, ie13 Pa. Ave. mh10-8m-20 If you want to buy or rent a wheel —you can ‘o best here. New "06 “Kensing- tons"* A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St. Jel7-16a for rent—beauths! Select the Strong, Symmetrical, Speedy Sylph Cycle, The Ideal Mount For coasting, road or track work, for country touring or city streets—no $100 wheel made that «o well fulfills every requirement as the “SYLPH." This Bicycle fs no experiment of a pew concern—a firm who experts have 17 years’ —builds it. Up to date to the most e degree. Be just to yourself financially © THE SYLPH. SyIph-Winton Cycle Agency, Aukam Bldg., 6th and F Sts. my12-t.th.s,3m,28 on Shoe. It isa it you are buying the best bicycle shoe on the market. Note it caretully, Insist on getting “Ball Bearing” Shoe. S-ld by Dealers, or PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., 815 7th n.w. B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F st. n.w. my23-s,t, th-16t Columbia Club, PURE RYE WHISKEY. MY OWN BRAND. Wm. J. Donovan, ‘Bp25-0030t* 1528 7th st. ow. Parker, Bridget & Co. Clothiers, 315 Some merchants are like par- rots—mere imitators. No soon- er did we inaugurate our An- nual Clearance Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Ath- letic Goods than they almost broke their necks to get into the papers. We lead—and intend to lead. They may endeavor to make you believe you are get- ting bargains, but if you will study your own interest you will investigate and compare our values with theirs. We have an eye on them and will always offer you better bargains than you could obtain elsewhere. Our $10, $12 and $15 Suits which we are running at $7.50 are good illustrations. Parker, Brid get & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th Street. instead of 975 “=! $100 For Lovell Diamond Cycles} A wheel conceded by expert riders to be amon the fuest in’ the world. eoby the fan firm, John P. Lovell Arms Co. of Boston. I Sexson every up-to-date ure—and its speedy, stanch and stylish a wheel as $100 buy (except the Wolff-Amertean . W. Bolgiano, * my20-1m, ™t 1339 14th St. fact anywhere —if i valities bring It ud Tl go after it for a small fee, 632 G. mn All Hutterly, JelS-12d 50c. Summer Neckwear, 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Just a small clearing sale now. We want to get rid of all the Summer Neckwear, and will make it well worth your while to buy. > All of that fanous 50-cent assortment of Neckwear—the best that 50 cents ever bought, goes 35 cents, or 3 for $1. Many eautiful effeets—in Rumebunda and ot ks—wide-end four-in-bands, te bows ond thes. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 62: 3 Pa. Ave. It eof it), CF Crimson Rims Spin To Win. It’s All We > Claim For It. 3 a > praiss THE SYRA- 2 too highly ys it's th known The to 5 ledom. b impropriety sayi i The | a se” | a wheel Is best—when ft j “Syracuse.” | §.* "ieee: “than” alt = 2 = others, We know THE = RACUSE has no equal aa nd we, out every One z eee at $100—no more, n ‘Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Worn fs? THOUGHT HURTS TEETH. Brain Workers Have More Trouble With Molars Than Day Laborers. From the New York World. A prominent New York dentist made the statement the other day, which he sald was backed by the highest scientific authority, that intellectual pursuits play havoc with the teeth, and that the more a man tolls with his brain the more likely are his teeth to disappear or to become diseased before he reaches middle life. The reason why people in this country have poorer teeth than those of any other country In the world ts because they live at the highest possible piteh of nervous pressure. Savage races generally have teetlf superior to those of civilized races. ‘There are many unusual oceupations, too, that have a bad effect upon the teeth. Quicksilver miners, bleachers who use chlo- ride of lime, people employed in soda fac- tories, are some of those who suffer. But the most harmful trade of not only in its effect upon the general ith, but also upon the teeth, is that of making matches. The phosphorus used in their manufacture affects in some way the health of the teeth of those who handle It. Artificial teeth are made of all sorts of strange substances nowadays, but probably the most curious of all materials used for this purpose is compressed paper. A den- tist In Germany has been making them in this way for many years past. False teeth were never so cheap as they are today, and at the same time never so dear. They can be purchased as low as $8 a set, or they may cost as high as $1,500. There are ex- pensive dentists as well as expensive doc- tors, and it is not an uncommon thing for $500 to be paid for a new outfit of molars. When it comes to expensive teeth—or, rather, an expensive tooth—probably the costlest and most highly priced In the world is that of sacred monkey. It is in one of the temples of Siam, preserved in a gold box. The value the natives put upon it may be judged by the fact that they paid $3,750,000 to Portugal for its ransom when the fortunes of war placed it in the possession of that nation. The Cingalese also venerate as sacred a monkey’s molar, while the people of Malabar worship one of an elephant’s grinders. In the Tonga Islands a tooth from a shark's jaw is re- garded with great reverence, and in India the faithful adore a tooth that is said to have been once in active service in the mouth of Buddha himself. The first dentist, in fact, must have lived long before Buddha. At any rate, there were dentists in plenty in Egypt and Greece 500 years B. C., who used gold for filling teeth and golden wire for fixing artificial ones. Gold has even been discovered in the teeth of mummies known to be many thou- sands of years old. A Needed Organisation. From the Chicago Record. “Perkins has resigned from the Improved Order of Red Men?” “Yes, he is getting up an organization Chey the ‘Improved Order of White ene” IN SPORTING CIRCLES No More Local League Ball Until June 26, EASTERN TRIP OF THE SENATORS Proposed Parade of the District Wheelmen. THECREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE Record of the Clubs. Clubs. Cleveland. Baltimore. 2608, Pittsburg. New Y Clubs. 634 New York ts! 2609 Brook Cleveland, Washi ne Cinet Today's Schedule. Philadelhia at Baltimore. New York at Brooklyn. St. Lovis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. COULDN ARSEY. Senators Have Trouble With Philadelphia Twirler, A game of base ball that lacked interest- ing features to an vnusual degree to the local rooters was won yesterday at Na- tional Park by the Philadelphia club. The fact that Washington could not connect with the delivery of Pitcher Carsey was the main cause of defeat. King, who was in the box for the home club, was batted rather freely, and in bunches, the visitors knocking out five hits in the second inning, two in the third, two in the fourth and three in the seventh. Washington secured nine hits, but, except in the seventh inning, they were widely scattered. Philadelphia led off with three runs in the second, added another in the third, and increased the lead to six in the fourth. No one entertained a doubt that the visitors would not win, for it was apparent that Carsey was in winning form. It might be re- marked incidentally that the twirler men- tioned has never lost a game in Washing- ton. Had it not been for an attempt by Cross to capture a fly ball from Joyce's bat in the seventh that was clearly in Hu- len’s territory the home team would prob- ably have been shut out. Washington's three runs were made in the seventh on hits by De Montreville, Brown and Abbey and an error by Cross. Delehanty appeared in left field for the visitors, and made two of the hits credited to them. McCauley caught for the home team. The work of Umpire Keefe on balls and strikes seemed to be unsatis and the spectators gave expression of their disapproval in a manner more demonstra- live than has been seen here for many a day the WASHINGTON, R.ILO. A. E. 200 OF Washington . Philadelphia Earned. runs len. Stolen to Cross to First base on bail by pitched intl by Carsey, 4 2001 Two-base hit—Hu- jays— Halim: 0 Brouthe: <ing, 3; off Carsey,, Struck cut—By King, McCauley. Time—1 Brown. 2 ed ball Umpires Weidman and Keefe. Mike Sullivan as Wild as Ever. Mike Sullivan, who pitched for Washing- ton year before last, pitched for New York in the game with Boston yesterday, and was wild. Luck was also with Boston, and the Giants lost. The features of the game were a wonderful catch by Long and the batting of George Davis. BOSTON, NEW YORK. R. R.H.O.AL 273 vis, 10°04 0 1 wis, 3b0 4 31 0 0 100000 fy, If. 0 Van Whe 0 00 nzeHl, ¢. 0 10 Collins,” 3b..0 40 Bannon, rf 1 0° Tu 1b 10 : 40 10 992000 x6 00130000 6-4 runs Boston, Two-base hit es—TA Duffy, Han balls—By Dolan, 6: by ed bull —Collins, Ticker, Dolan, 5; by Sul i, Wild pitches—Dolan, Tine“Two hours. Cmpire—Euslie. Buck's Braves Win Again. Although the score shows no errors, St. Louis was outplayed by Cincinnati. A mber of sensational catches robbed the Browns of runs. Cincinnati succeeded in bunching their hits. TT. ST. Lou! | R.M.O.A. 0 OjDowd, ef. 0°04 12300 5 ie fo 1 4 2 7 8 olConnor, 100 1 8 0 012 0 0) Quinn, b. O01 0 0 2 2 O|Mevers, “8h 0 0 0 1 2 5 olCross, 'ss..0 0 4 3 01:1 O/M'Far'a, o13 1 0 2 6/Donohue, po 1 0 +. 6 B27 Vaugha called out ing first. on two-base hit for not touch- Cineinnatt 80101001 x6 ‘St. Louts 00010000 0-1 Earned runs—Cincinnati, 3. Two-base hits—Ho MePhee, Connor, r hits—Miller, Phee. " Stolen Ml Bs Double p Smith. F Irwin, st on balls—By' Ehret, 1; b 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Donohue, out—By Ehret, 1; by Donohue, 2. hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Si Chiengo Batted Out a Victory. Up to the seventh inning yesterday Chi- cago had made but one hit, but then a key to the delivery of Mr. Hughey was secured and vietory batted cut. Beckley was badly hurt on the hand by a pitched ball. PITTSBURG. Hl CHICAGO, R.H.O, A. B. RHO. A, B. fmith, If... 0 F 20 Obveritt, 3.0 0 1 6 1 Ely, ss. O21 1 Obablen, ss. 10 811 Btenzel, “ef. 0 2 5 0 OLange, 11800 Tyons, 3b. 0 OZ 0 Anson, rigio Donovan, 6 1 Oy: 18110 Br'’ 234 oo200 Be 010 201030 Sugden, 060 00020 Merritt, ¢.. 0 8 8 3 oos20 Hughey, p. 0 0 0 1 2112712 =2 84 Earned rung—Chicago, 3. Three-base hit—Merritt. Sacrifice hit—Sugden, ‘Stolen buses—Sugden, Dab- Jou, Tange, Anson yun First base on balls—Off Friend, 2; off Hughey, Hit by pitch- edb Struck out—By Friend, 3; by F 1:50. Umpire—Hu Colonels Beaten Easily. Louisville” was easily defeated by Cleve- land in a loosely played game. Wilson was relieved by Cuppy in the fifth inning. Wrangles over the decisions of Umpire Lynch consumeé considerable time. CLEVELAND. LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E.| R.HO..E, Burkett, 1204 4 0 2°00 0 PAlecr, cf 21 0 0 0 M’Kean, ss. 1 31 5, 3g O'Gou'or, WL 1 7 y 20 Tobeau,’ 200 1 4 4 61 Zimmer, e199 0 cn) Blake, ‘rf.. 2 ° 40 3.8 8 0 0 50 p..0010 31 FES ER 0) ES Recs a Totals....1416 2612 4] Totals... 7112420 3 Shannon hit by batted ball. Cleveland. 80804022 x14 Loutsvill 8000800107 Earned runs—Cleveland, 7; Louisville, 5. First tase by errcrs—Louisville, 1.’ Left on basee—Cleye- land, ¥; Louisville, 10. " First base on_balls—Of Wilson, 3; off Cuppy, 2; off Fraser, 9. Struck out SRY Nilson, 5; by Guppy, 4; by Fraser, 2. Two- base hits—Burkett (2), McKean, McGarr, Dexter, O'Brien (2). Sacrifice bit—Burkett. Stolen bases —Blake, Clarke. Double plays—McKean, Tebeau end O'Connor; O'Brien, Sbanton and Cassidy (2); Gingman, O'Brien and Cassidy. Wild pitchss— Fraser, 4. Passed ball—Zimmer. Umpire—Lynch. ‘Time—Two hours and thirty minutes, SHAKING UP, TH E PHILLIES. Five Men Said to ‘Be Slated for Re- Tease. Rumors that the owners of the Philadel- phia club yesterday decided upon a hard shake-up in their team, and that five men have been marked -for release—Hallman, Sullivan, McGill, Carsey and ‘Turner—have floated in this direction from Philadelphia. The reason assigned for letting the first four go is that they'yersist in violating the club's rules. These refer to keeping in good enough physical copdftion to play winning ball. Turner refuses to take instructions about playing the outfield, and .the man- agement hart grown tired trying to teach him. a3 According to the’ ramored plans, Capt. Nash is to start Sunday on a tour of the minor league circuits and secure the best youngsters available. They are to be ship- ped here and put into harness at once. The club has given up all thought of winning the pennant this year, since it cannot get half of its men to play to win games in- stead of trying to make individual records. ‘The suposed idea is to break in the youn, sters this season, so they will be in good form to start next year. Nash will probably give up playing and devote all his time to managing the team. Cross is to be placed permanently at third and Hulen at snort. Hallman will be re- placed at second by a rew man. Brouthers intends to retire from base ball at the end of the seasgn, so he will not be disturbed unl he i s in his batting, but Nash's instructions are to get a new first baseman, and he is said to have his eye on Carey of Syracuse, who was with Baltimore last year. Several young pitchers, it 1s sald, are to be signed and broken tn at once, Taylor, Orth and Lucid in the meantime taking their regular turns in the box. Clements and Grady will be retained and so will Boyle, unless he is traded off on scme deal. Thompson and Delehanty will remain In the outfield and a new outfielder will be added. The club tried to get Dexter of Louisville last week, but Manager McGun- nigle would enter into only one proposition and that was to trade for Cross, which was not agreed to. A number of deals are on and It is likely that instead of being released outright, Hallman, Sullivan, Turner, Carsey and Mc- Gill will be disposed of in trades inside of a fortnight. Sneers From Philadelphia. The Philadelphia papers refer to yester- day’s game in the following wise: Now try it again. Put out the flags. Attendance, 6,867. How did they do it? And now for Raltimore. And the goat grazed on. Who said release Carsey? Where are those new faces? There's discord in the ranks. And the parrot is still talking. And now we must wait until Saturday. The gucssers have another guess coming. Release Turner and keep Cross? Guess again. It's not a new manager they want, but one that will manage. So Grady will catch only when he wants to. Good management. What you do expect and what you don’t expect is sure to come true. The teams of 1sS6, 1887 and 1888 would make monkeys, figuratively speaking, of the present aggregation. Read ‘The tale of a team, or how it hap- sey seems to be in form. Better late than never. Notes. One of the local players says he is afraid to read a Philadelphia newspaper.—Phila- delphia Record. Jones of Brooklyn figures very prominent- ly in every game. He comes pretty near being the find of the season. There will be trouble among the Senators soon. King is beginning to share Merc popularity with the — ladies.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. In twenty-one games played on the local grounds Washington won 13, lost 7, and tied 1. This gives a percentage of . It's a great race, with the chances in favor of Cleveland and Baltimore. A catcher’s mask has been invented which obviates the necess{ty of a player throwing off his mask everytime he goes for a foul fly or when he stands back. ‘The new mask slips back on top of the head on piyots. A touch slides {t up or down. After Sheridan had put Kelley of Balti- more out of the game, Tydings, the sand- wich man, walked out on the field and pre- sented the umpire with a ham sandwich, done up in a paper, which Sheridan put in his pocket._New York Evening Telegram. anny Daub 1s certainly pitching the game of his life for the Grooms this season and promises to be one of the greatest pitch- ers in the country. Danny is as cool as a cucumber when men are on bases, and it re- quires a great deal of yelling to put him “off his trolley. Says the Philadelphia Press: “The way the members of the gentle sex are taking to the game is surprising, and what is even more so {is that the Senators have now got the crowds worked up to such a pitch by their good playing that this city holds about as cholce an assortment of “Take Him Outs” as any city in the country. In previous years the fans rooted for visiting clubs as much as for the home players, but success has changed all this. Manager Irwin claims that while Presi- dent Freedman is the closest business man he ever saw, he is as liberal as a prince, and spends his money freely for the good of the sport. Mr. Irwin explains how De Wolf Hop- per's silver pass was dishonored at the New York grounds. It seems that a gate tender stuck to the letter of his orders from Freedman, and the whole trouble was a mistake and not intentional. “I was rather amused yésterday down at the Quincy House,” says Tim Murnane, “to find the members of the New York club strong in their praise of President Freedman. Ball players are foxy and will lose no good chance to play their own game, and in one or two cases I thought the extra amount of praise given the mag- nate was for a purpose. “Dad Clark declared that Freedman was a bird, the greatest man on earth. “They can all talk about the boss,” said Dad, “but I tell you when he says get out of the grounds, you might as well move at once. He soaked me for $109 last fall, and I let it go. What’s the use of going up against this man? I had a high old time last year, and I guess I deserved what I ot.” SciNew York,” sald Arthur Irwin in Bos- ton Tuesday, “is playing just as good ball as any of them, and all we want is one more strong pitcher to be in the race.” Some one remarked that there was a pretty clever pitcher loafing around In- dianapolis. This caused Manager Irwin to wink one eye, siap his hand on his knee and re- mark: “And we wouldn't draw a soul with that big fellow for an attraction.” Big Mike Sullivan has been signed b n. He appeared at the Sout! , Boston, Tuesday in uniform ready for business, ‘and, it Is said, was never in finer shape. Next game at National Park Friday, June 26, with Baltimore as opponent. A brisk rain was in preeress during the early part of yesterday's game. McCauley was watmly welcomed after an absence of several weeks from the game. Steps were begun yesterday to complete the new stand. It will probably be in shape in time for the next game at the park, : Washington plays ‘today at Orange, N. J., with the team of,,the Orange Athletic Clup. Philadelphia had ia mascot in the shape of a small and rageed colcred boy. Was he responsible for the, victory? “Go rest your eyes!” was a remark fre- quently appHed to Umpire Keefe. It was particularly neat work by Cart- wright and King that resulted in the re- tirement of Carsey at first base in the sixth inning. Brown reached first by speedy running in the seventh. De Montreville made a stop that was simply remarkable. . One fatality resulted from the presence of the boards marking the line of the new stand. A boy from the refreshment booth stumbled and smashed several lemonade glasses. And the cruel bleachers laughed. President Young has consented to take part in the benefit, game to be tendered Phil Baker, catcher of the old National club, at National Park Saturday. Sadie Houck, Collingsworth, Wise, Evers, Bielas- ki and Barr are some of the old Nationals who will participate. Tennis. The annual tennis championship meeting to decide the women’s championship of the United States in singles, doubles and mixed doubles began yesterday at Wissahickon Heights, Philadelphia. The day’s play in ladies’ singles resulted as follow: First round—Miss Rotch, Cambridge Ca- sino Club, beat Miss Helen Booth, New Haven Lawn Club, 6-3, 6—1. Miss Wistar, Philadelphia C. C., beat Miss Grace Booth, New Haven Lawn Club, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Moore, Hohokus Valley Tennis Club, beat Miss Williams, Philadel- phia C. C., 64, 6-5. Miss Gertrude Kim- ball, Belmont C. C., vs. Miss Kathleen At- eas Kings County Club of Brooklyn, a ye. Men’s doubles, first round—L. C. Griffith and B. L. Magruder, Belmont C. C., beat W. Jorden and W. W. Davison, German- town C. C., 6—2, 5-6, 64. E. P. Fischer and J. P. Paret, West Side Tennis Club, beat W. Roper and W. Row- Jand, Philadelphia C. C., 6—3, 6-2. W. Fielding and O. Judson, Germantown C. C., beat Fraley and Johnson, by default. DEPARTMENTAL BASE BALL. The Treasury and Bureau's Nines to Mect. With the departure of the Washington Base Ball Club the schedule of the Depart- mental League begins again, and the two teams that will line up at National Park this afternoon will be the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving and the Treasury De- partment. A close game is expected, as both have been practicing faithfully during the interim. The Departmental League games are clean exhibitions of ball playing that are regarded as excellent amateur ex- positions of the national game, and it is expected that the patronage not only from the departments that the clubs represent, Lut from outsiders, will be much stronger than at the beginning of the season. The two teams will come up to the bat this af- ternoon as follows: Bur-au of Engraving and Beach, ¢.:; Bernard, p.; Springman, Madigan, Leach, MeCaul cf., and Doyle, rf. Wright, 2b.; Maize, 3 ; Adams, If.; Buchanan, cf.,.and Printing— 1b. ss. Bolway, Kellar, ri. EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB. List of Prizes and Entrants at the Ruce Meet at River View. The bicycle race meet of the Eastern Athletic Club at River View comes off this afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘The en- tries closed Monday evening, ard the result of the work of the official handicapper was turned over yesterday to the excursion ecmmittee. In addition to the various prizes offered for the winners of the differ- ent races, a special prize, an oll painting, donated by Blum Brothers, will be given to the rider making the fastest time for one mile in competition. The officials of the meet are as follows: Referee, W. T. Robertson; judges, C. A. Cabrera, G. A. Mansfield, Wm. Winter- halter; timers, John Woerner, W. Tappan; clerk of course, H. B. Fryer; assistants, I L. Hutchinson, C. J. Montgomery, C.’ H. Grace; Umpires, Wm. Walford, Wm. Nor- ris, A. St. George, W. Wright; starter, Sid. Bieber; scorers, R. R. Burr, Dr. Welss, E. Raab; crnouncer, R. R. Revell; chief mar- shal, J. M. Ober. The different events, with entrants and prizes, are as follows: Ore-mils novice; prize, solid gold medal, dcrated by Captain Randail; entrants, Wm. F. Troop, XX.; B. F. Grimes, E. C.; Chas. Long, Q. W.; F. W. Buckler, EB. A. C.; J. W. Garrison, E. A, C.; Howard A. Ball, XX!; Wm. R.’ Moulden, FE. Ay C3 J. L. Knott; Jas. Gaut, C. R. C.; W. H. ad Walcott, C.C. C3 A. J. Kilgore, E. A. One-mile hardicap; first. prize, bicycle sult, donated by Parker, Bridget & Com- pany; second prize searchlight lamp, do- nated by Bridgeport Brass Company; third prize, box of cigars, donated by’ Luc Brothers. Entrants, F. A. L. Schade, V C., seratch; T. N. Mudd, jr., A. W. yards; H. C., 45 yard: Ben = yards; H. A. Rhine, is; H. S. Gaither, BE. A. Fister, . 55 yards c yards; W. H. Pritchard, R. C., Ty ; yards; W. R. Moulden, ards; F. W. Buckler, A. Barber, XX, 110 yard: C., 130. yards. One-mile open—First prize, solid gold medal, donated by R. Harris & Company; sccona prize, choice Sager saddle, donated by Eastern Cycle Company; third prize, box of cigars, donated by Hall & Shi maker. Ertrants—F. A. L. Schade, W. C.; 'T. N. Mudd, jr., A.W 5 er, W R.C.; B. T. Wrenn, A.V aither, E.A. J. J. Fister, X. Barber, XX.; W. O. Woodward, E.A.C.; W. H. L. v lcott, CC.CL One-mile club handicap—First prize, soli gcld_medal, with diamond setting, donated by D. C. Henry of Buffalo; second prize, pair Standard road tires, donated by Mot gan & Wright; third prize, club sweate: Gcnated by S. Bieber. Entrants—H. Gaither, scratch; W. O. Woodward, scrate B. F. Grimes, 85 yards; J. W. G yards, W. R. Mculden, 45 yar Buckler, % yards; Wm. Brearley A. J. Kilgore, 85 yards. Half mile open—First prize, pair No. §0 Hartford tires, donated by Hartford Rub- ber Company; second prize, pair cye! shoes, donated by James O. Marceron: third prize, box of cigars, donated by Mar- tin Schneider. Entrants—F. A. L. Schad W. R. C.; T. N. Mudd, jr. A. W.; J. L. Knott; H. Z. Greer, W. R. C.: B. T. Wrenn, A. W.: H. 8. Gaither, E. A. C.; V. S. Bar- ber, XX; W. H. L. Walcott, C.'c. C. Two-mile handicap—First prize, medal, donated by Jones & Bur ‘Woven Hose and Rubber Compan prize, handsome umbrella, donated by M. Kaufman, Entrants—F. A. L. Schade, W. . C., s Mudd, jr., A. W., 50 yards; H. Z. , W. R. C., 75 yards; B. T. Wrenn, A. W., 80 yards; H. A. Rhine, H. 8S. Gaither, E. A. C.. is; J. J. Fister, X. 5 yards; . Woodward, E. A. C., yards; W. H. L. Walcott, C. C. C., 110 yards; W. E. Throop, XX, 130 yards; H. Prichard, W. R. C., 1 yards; B. F. Grimes, E. A. C., 135 Chas. Long, Q. W., 160 yards; J. W. scn, E. A 150 yards; H. Ball, X: 150 R. Moulden, E. A. C., 1. yards; F. W. Buckler, E. A. C., 210 yard; V. S. Barber, XX, 200 yards; A. J. Kilgore, E. A. C., 210 yards. TWO STYLES OF ROW Yale Men's Backs Bent Little, glishmen's Very Much. Ralph D. Paint, who is with the Yale crew at Henley, England, wires as follows to the New York Journal The Yale crew got down to solid work today and practiced on the Thames both in the morning and afternoon. ‘The men rowed letter than they did yesterday. There 1s still, however, much to criticise in their work, and Bob Cook ripped up the men severely today. It will be a week before they get into fair form of criticism. The men are boyish and immature, and their heads have rather been turned by their strange surroundings. Their rowing today showed a lack of steadiness, a fault which, however, they will overcome. The boat has not been rigged properly as yet, and the relative po- sitions of the crew will have to be changed. Exercise on Land and Water. During the early morning today Cook took his crew for a long run through the country, and at intervals of rest talked emphatically of the work to be done in the future. He warned the men against the natural distractions of the place and begged them each to do hig level best in training. At 10:80 o'clock the eight went up the river to an island about a mile distant, and then down and back again. Cook ‘rode slong the bank on a bicycle, coaching hard. His chief effort was made in lengthening the stroke, which showed a tendency to be too short.’ The Trinity Hall crew was out for a part of the time, and their body work was awful from the Yale point of view, the men almost lying down in their boat. But the Trinity oars hit the water hard and left it smooth, and in this respect the crew did better work than did Yale. This afternoon the American crew went up the river two miles and back again. The wind was strong spoiling the water, and there was a Iittle rain and mist. Cook followed the boat in a pair-oared gig, row- ed by Whitney and Mills, and again paid much attention to the lengthening of the stroke. ‘All Yale needs is a little more steadi- ness to put the boat through the water at a rattling pace. The general opinion here js that the American stroke is too short, ut therein ies ali the difference between the Yale and the English theortes. The Men in Fine Quarters. Sir Edwards Moss called at the Ameri- En- .; Bar-; cans’ quarters today, as did Trevor Jones, the Cambridge coach. The Yale men are fairly bewildered by the magnificence of their quarters. Marsh Mill House is lux- uriously furnished, and is one of the finest country seats along the Thames. The diet here is much the same as that the men had in New Haven, consisting of chops, beef, eggs, fish, vegetables, ale and oatmeal. The arrival of the crew has attracted many Americans to Henley, and today a launch in which were several American girls passed the eight several times. « The girls gave them a lusty Yale cheer, which did the rowers good. Ccok is dissatisfied with his coaching by bicycle and wants to get a launch. ~ He is shy of the wheel, and fears that in his preoccupation he may ride overboard. Yale an Unknown Qaantity. Yale is still the unknown quantity to Thames rowing men, and what she will do puzzles the prophets. Trinity Hall men are reluctant in giving opinions until the Yale boat is in good trim. The crack Dutch crew, which was entered for the grand challenge cup, is not coming, cause of a row among the men. coming regatta, it is expected, will the greatest on record, and the hotels are already beginning to fill up. The Yale | men have been put up at the Grosvenor Club, in London, and have received more invitations than they can possibly ac- cept. They are all in fine feather and are enjoying themselver hugely. ROWING AT POUGHKEEP: be Interest Centered in the Work of the Cornell Crew, Interest in the work of the college oar: men centered yesterday afternoon in the work of the Cornell crews. The ‘varsity and freshmen crews Were out together, a2- companied by Ccach Courtney, on the launch Cornell, They took a 714-mile row and seemed to be In fine form. Just as the Correllians were going into their boat house last evening the Pennsyi- vania 'varsity crew came along close to the float, followed by Ellis Wardon in the Ben Franklin. The Correll crew gave the col- lege yell, and the launches of the two othe: crews exchanged salutes. The Pennsyly nia freshmen, having rowed in the morn- ing, did not get into their Loat last even- ing, but watched the ‘varsity row from the laurch. It is said that the senior Pennsy vanla crew made the four miles on a very strong ebb tide in lew than twenty mi utes, and that Ward Is so well satisfied | with their condition that he will row them ! only enough to keep them in form until the race. The Columbia and Harvard crews rowed at the upper end of the course last night. They took short spins, having been through extending practice in starts and spurts during the morning. Guy Richards, the Columbia coach, was to have refereed the Yale freshmen W consin race at New Haven today, but he telegraphed to the manegers that it was well nigh impossible for bim to keep tb engagement, and unless the authorities 1 fuse to release him he will remain with bi crew. APPROVED BY Wi! cELMEN. The Proposed Parade of the Cyclists The proposed wheelmen’s parade und the auspices of the League of American Wheelmen is meeting with a good deal of encouragement. Since the league has taken charge of the matter three other clubs have decided to participate, with many more to hear from, to say nothing of the vast numbers of unattached wheelmen, who n all probability, outnumber the club ut three or four times. The euge made in The Star yesterday that the parade be held during the Christian En- deavor convention is acknowledged by all to be a good plan, and at the meeting of the parade committee Friday evening the suggestion will most likely be carried ow A delegation of the Christian Endeavor committce will most likely be present, and a general understanding reached. At the Friday evening mecting there will be considerable other work done by the parade committee. So far there is promise of three floats in line, and before the time for the parade arrives it is calculated that there will be over a dozen floats in the parade. Arrangements are now being made to have the Mt. Pleasant Field Band head the line, taking about thirty members of the organization and mounting them on wheels. The greatest difficulty will be in the arrangement of the big bass drum on a wheel, but the problem will be solved by using a tandem for the purpose, the drum occupying the front seat and the drummer the rear saddle. The arrangements fe prizes will also be brought up and a sub- scription list decided upon. The Washington Read Club. At a meeting of the Washington Road Club last evening, at the Hoel Arno, cn | 1Gth street, the matter of participating In the proposed parade of local wheelmen was brought up. The meeting was hearti in favor of the affair, and there was von- siderable talk over the subject. The sense of the meeting was that the club favor the selection of a date some time during the Christian Endeavor convention, thouga a delegate was appointed uninstructed in the matter. Dr W. W. Hodges was selected to represent the Club at the meeting of ihe parade committee, which will be held Mon- day evening. In order to have a good showing and work up an interest in the club, the full charge of the turnout \ left in care of the entertainment ecommit- tee, which consists of Messrs. C. I. Ronsa- ville, Redolph Jose and W. J. Tu The club will probably have a good di and most likely will have a gorges decorated float at the head of its mem: Light Infantry Corps Field Sports. The first annual field day of Company C of the Washington Light Infantry Corps at will be held Saturday evening, July 11 the International Park. The entry blan! for the various events have made their ap- pearance, and a good list of entrants is ex- pected. The events consist of a one-mile bicycle race, with two prizes; 100-yards run, two prizes; individual competitive drill, open to members of the National Guard; 440-yards run, two prizes; one-third mile run, with equipments, and two-mile handi- cap bicycle race, three prizes. In the third event field dress will be worn, including | forage cap, web belt and leggins, while in the fifth event the full ficld dress, knap- sack, blanket and gun will be carried by the contestants. The entries for the bi- cycle races will not close until July 4 for the handicap race, and July 6 for the open event. Instructor Crossley Engaged. A meeting of the board of governors of the Columbia Athletic Club was held Tues- day evening, the outcome of which was the tendering to John C. Crossley his old po- sition as athletic instructor of the club. Instructor Crossley will take charge of the gymnasium July 1. Since Instructor Crossley’s withdrawal from the position of athletic instructor of the club the gym- nasium has been practically deserted, and athletics have been at a standstill for some time. With his re-engagement, howev: this state of affairs, it is confidently b lieved, will be changed. Instructor Cross- ley probably has no superior in the coun- try as an athletic gymnasium instructor, and as he is popular with the members, and in fact all over the city a decided spurt in affairs on the upper floor of tne club house may be looked for in a short j time. Forfeit: Declared. NEW YORK, June 18.—Marcus Daly has declared forfeit on Senator Grady in the Suburban Handicap. Britannia and Allwa. Britannia and Ailsa started yesterday in the regatta of the Royal Cork Yacht Club for a prize of £100 ($500), over a fifty-mile course. The weather was fine and a strong northwest breeze was blowing. In the twenty-rater class Niagara had a walk-over for the Gould cup. The times of the yachts at the finish were: H M. 8. A'lsa .. 4 BO 45 Eritannia . 4 34 52 Britannia, however, won on time alluw- arce. Niagara and Isolde sailed a match over a 28'g-mile course for a prize of £20. Isolde allowed Niagara fifteen minutes, and the latter won. Beaten at Rockville. The Rockville team defeated the Parker, Bridget & Co. of this city at Rockville yes. terday afternoon by @ score of 18 to Smith, Sencer and Ecker were the visitors’ battery and Bean and Dawson the home team's, The ; + about like wild men.” Th: what to do, and the horses It was this way, you sve: | horses on one side of the vessel held their —= DR. BISCHOFF’S PUPILS. Both Programs Were Listened to by Large Audiences, Standing room was at a premium Tuesday evening in the Corgregational Church, their first musicale. Owing to the large num- ber of pupils to take part in the annual af- fair, however, it required two evenings to complete the work. Prof. Bischoff pre- sided at the organ, with the assistance of Mr. Hern vic Mr. John Porter Lawrence, pian! Congregational Church choir op: program by rend “Watchin Israel,” from “Elijah,” and clo evening’s entertainment with the stirring chorus, Be to God,” aiso from z "s rendition of Gounod’s wes highly appreciated by the d nce of lovers vtedly the best n progr: while De Koven’s * luby,” as Interpreted t was well 1 and was undo! Meads " trom "Good- was So gre hat it did n rext numer was react Scott Smith sang Verdi's in excellent style, showing fullnes and intelligen’ sch phras Breuk” and Verit's "wore sung by Mrs. J. S. Break, King rendered nlasie, py Lem her numbers were Miss Goodwin; Poniatowski Mr. Shield: Mattel Mi One,” Bevign: “Segrai,” Schira, Miss u, Miss May Adele Levers; ilienne Vespers, Verdi, Miss Jeann-tte Ray; “Cavatira—Ernani,” Verdi, Miss Lillian Sefton. The secend musicale attracted fully as large an audience to the Congregational Church last night, and each effort was greeted with encouraging applause. All the participants in the program were rewarded with handsome tributes of Mowers. The two notable numbers were uhe scene and bf © from “Die Freischutz,” sung by Noyes, and the mad scene from « Thomas’ “Hamlet,” by Mrs. H. Browning. Mrs. Noyes sang with that purity of tone and delicacy of expression that has won for her such an enviable reputation as a vocalist, and Mrs. Brown- ing gave to the florid music of Thon a dramatic intensity and power that w fully appreciated by the audien excellent quality of Miss M. was shown in the selection from “La ( conda.”" Miss Hilborn sang the flower song from “‘Feust” in an attractive manner Miss Stuart gave the difficult aria Verdure Clad,” from the “Creation good style. Mr. Douglas Miller re much applause for his singing christ’s “Heart's Delight,” and the Con- gregational Church choir gave two chorus- es, “The Marvelous Work,” from the “Cre- atio’ i the celebrated “F h, from the “Messiah,” in a spirited manner. Miss Edna Fitch deserves praise for her excellent organ work, playing the full four movements of Rhine! ta No. 11, as “When Miss Brockett; Schleit- I Roam,” Miss Hea Israel, from “I Nute; DeKoven’s Nita Gi © page's song, from Mrs. Hight. An Octogenarian’s Horse From the New York Time “This is not a fish story,” the story teller remarked. ts a horse story, with a schooner attached. I heard it comiag in on a@ train from Connecticut, an that told it was_at least etghty y 2nd had no reason for telling any cept the truth at that time of lif pose it is true. We happened to together, and, after talking about on ing and another, something induced him to ask: ‘Did you ever hear of horses almo: capsizing a schooner?” Of course, 1 never had heard anything like that, and I replicd accordingly. When I was a young man,’ he con- tinued, ‘a schooner came to | the a where I lived for a load of horses that had been picked up for the rigged up a lot of s high tide the horses w y. The Is on deck, driven ski an nb It was late in the afternoon before the one was barred in, and, being about ing time, the crew opened a bund! and fed the ‘st on one then on the Then the thing ha and they heads int fed first began t ““In a few min roll from si horses were that of course, © the schoc e to side, and heads down for hay the horses on the oth- er side, as It happened, held their hewis up while maunching, and vic The center of gravity chan) time a horse moved, and as the horses were eating kly the upward and downward mo ions ted the vessel so much that we wht she would capsize. Queer, wasn't ‘What did they I was obii ‘I don’t knoy ie old gentlem: plied. ‘I had to leave then, but I ne they thought of taking away the fe 2 Unasual Rain, From Hardware. In Mexico City for six months year there is no rain, while during er half of the year it rains daily for time. As you go about, you visit es where it rains daily, and a few miles away you find a place where ft rair ed to Pi in the oth- a short only twice a year, and yet in another locality you are told it has not rained for eight years, while at Leon no rain has fallen for tifteen y: At Tampico we encour end, upon asking our not out of the ordinary, h “Usually rain now fs not unusual, unusual conditions were recently u Present rain is unusual He Had a Gradge. From the Chicago Post. “Did you know mitted suicide?” “No. When did he do 1t? st night at Dusenbury's Hotel.” ered our ndord if that Binks had coms “Well, that just shows the extremes to which a determined and revengeful man may go. He had a quarrel with TDusen- bury night before last, and I'll bet he just did this to get even. He always was a mighty small, mean man in some ways. CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISoH, S ta CURES GANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER, S Blo