Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. ‘The Ladies’ ‘Remington —is certainly the handsom- cst and most graceful wheel of them all. ‘There 1s not a ludy who has Remington a ae ed it for its Biciicles - ies finish. All wo- mn are tas- tdous, but th» Remington them Cherfigese-that sxperighee tan producegtkar comfort of the ridor has been carefully” con- sidered. $100 —cash or easy payments, F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. It LEO Bicycle Requisites. We've long been headquarters for them. Salts, Sweaters, Stockings, Caps and the like are here—the best of them—priced reasonably. Crash Bicycle Suits, $4 up. and B Stinemetz 23, Je00-20d HATTE:S, 1237 PA. AVE. The Syracuse more money be paying more Wheel is’ wort, than $100 is sure to be a $r1oo. rise Enterp A man has “troubles enough of his own” without worrying over poor laundry work. No aeed to worry if you send your bundle to us. You'll like our methods—our work— and our prompt deliveries. Drep postal. Y=-A= L= E, 514 10th St. and 1104 14th St. *Phone 1092——Plam, 43 G St. SES: I OD, eee SE < Closed All Day July 4th. A toc. Cigar For Only sc. —We sell an all-Havana Cigar—which is superior to many cigars sold for We. and 2 for a quarter, for oaly Se. each—$5 a hundred. Call and try them. E> We have everything you will require in our line for the Fourth—or when you go op your yacation—AT LOWEST PRICHS. & CORNWELL, 33? 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave., CHOICE GROCEKIES, WINES AND CIGARS. 1t_ “When @ watch is repaired bere it stays repaired Hutterly, Wateb Expert, 632 G St. Je80-8d_ = = India Gauz:Undershirts25c vi with us Invariably Je29-144 FORD’ $60 6 RAW Cycles sell for And $75. As handsome as any bi- cycle ever built—thoroughly high grade. Models to suit all riders—tadies, children, men. Immediate delivery. Terms ef the easiest kind ple buyers. Big dis- riding tanght om; RIDING SCHOOL, Market. ON YY ~~ “ions, 80S Bay ave X We can claim truthfully to save you part of the money that you will spend for a straw hat. We know of none who quote prices as low. 50c. up to $3.50 and $4. This is Dun- lap’s D. C. agency. ‘Chas. H. Ruo‘f, $ Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. AZ aw “An hour's s day’s hard work in the office is more conducive to a good night's sleep than any medicine.” Let the wheel be a “Kensington” and you'll enjoy the recreation more. For sale or rent. A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. Je23-16d WE SE DAINTY SUPPERS BICYCLE PARTIES. ve We're prime favorites with Wheelmen, and Lailies, too, who have ever enjoyed one of our “whee ing suppe Everything is cooked deli ¥. and served in stich tempt- ve. Doesn't take us long to r ready, either—even if the . Regular 50c. Table d’Hote to 8. COR. PA. AVE. AND 41% ST. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. suaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Av: mb10-3in-20 | Columbia Club, PURE RYE W! Wm. J. Donovan, ap25-eaS0r* 1523 7th st. ow. ICTORE. ADLE 923, 925, 927, 929 TTH ST. N.W. A great general once said of another great and successful genctal: ‘He doesn't BOTHER about what THE OTHER FELLOWS ARE DOING.” X=-actly! Keep your own house in order. Your own lamps filled and trimmed, and whatever the emergency you are prepared to meet it. RAH! RAHN! RAHI "TIS NIGH UNTO The Nation’s Natal Day. ‘Therefore be prepared to celebrate with proper and becoming dignity. In the matter of dress we can give you a POWERFUL LIFT. MEN BR MINDFUL OF THESE FACTS AND FIGURES: CASSIMERE SUITS. $3-50 FULL SURS_OXTOED ” 63 08 $5.00 $6.75 $7.50 —Among these are the famous CLAY WORSLEDS: =In Single and Doubie-breasted Sack Coats and Three and Four-button Cutaway Frock Coats. Blue Diagonal Serge Sults—elastique weave. Former price. S15, FULL STYLES 4 SU TT s_mra $8.75 * $9.50 FULL SUITS— NTY. SEVEN STYLES, $10.00 BOYS Point out these qt lous to your parents: B-PINCE SUITS—sizes 14 to 19 years....-5 $2.98 2-PIECE SUITS, 62c., $1.00, §2, $2.50, $3. KNEE PANTS, mixed cassimer— 18c. Navy blue, 25e. Cordu- Toy, 50c. for Men, $1.25, $1.50, Pantaloons— "1% 835.2 © $3.00 Ow . FEATHER-WEIGHTS FOR HOT WEATHER. Adler’s 7TH ST. AND MASS. AVE. N.W. Corner, ONE PRICB TO ALL. EF OFFICE COATS, 2e. sale ev m from 7 to 10 o'cloc se Geese seaoat® Buying our Shoes in largest possible quanti- ties and selling them at a minimum of profit en- ables us to offer to men for $3 identically the same qualities and styles of shoes that our com- petitors ask $4 for. Our stores may be a little out of your way—but re- member the lower rents we are under, by not be- ing located down town, help to make you save that dollar. $3 Chocolate Vici Kid Shoes re undoubtedly the best-wearing and softest Tan Shoes made, and the only kind that will always retain their luster without Tequiring to be polished. 3 styles of toe: Plain square, medium round or extreme needle toes. Laced, Gaiters or Oxfords. -Men’s $3.00 -Oxford Ties. Sewed by hand, in the best possible manner, of best Australian kangarvo, Frenct calf with seal back or imported patent leather. In all the popular shapes. : {Our Sale of ‘Ladies’ Low Shoes , Is the talk of the fair sex of Washington. ‘Stylish Low Shoes certainly were never before offered as low in price. b 4 1] RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. —Thirty-five Cents Each or Three for a Dollar for any Tie in that fa- mous 50-cent assortment of ours. — Three for a Quarter for Imported French Madras Wash Ties. —Any wonder men are buying Ties > fast? Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It Saturdays, 8 p.m.” bounce ts @ most _—efilencious Close 6 p.m. remedy for summer complaints. It does tha Black= berry. piel eee Failte 40c. pt—75¢. qt. TO-KALON “Zine 614 14th St. N. W. 0 o ’Phone 998. Je30-200 Office Things. When in need of Office Supplies of any kind come here, where you will get suited and save money. Jno. C. Parker, en 017-19 7th St. N.W. THEY WON THE ODD Orioles Took Yesterday's Game at Baltimore, LOCAL POLO PLAYERS AGAIN BEATEN Base Ball Magnates Unanimously Support Freedman. YALE’S WORK AT HENLEY Record of the Clubs. W.L.P.C.{ Clubs, W. L. P.O. 86° 19 .655|Philadeiphia. 80°28 517 18 ‘654|Chicago..... $2 30 ‘516 22 ) Brookiyn. 28 20 .491 sh ngton. 25 519) St. is. . Pittsburg..: 20 2 “Bisitouterilie..: 11 43 “208 Standing June 30, 1895: ‘Clubs. W. L. Pus WwW. L. PC. Boston...... 32 2 688 Baltimore: .. 80 B bs P.ttsburg. cf sta 7 89 .804 44 lat Boston at Washington. New York at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Louisville. Cleveland at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. ORIOLES WON THE SERIES. King Was a Picnic and Pond Was an Enigma. Baltimore took two of the three games in the June series with Washington, by defeating the statesmen in Baltimore yes- terday with ridiculous ease. To those who saw the games here Friday and Saturday it sc>med astonishirg that a game could be won so handily. Silver King went up in the air in the first inning and was bat- ted for seven runs. In the second he was touched up for two more and then Ger- man relieved him, and t the Birds aown to a more reasonable flight. On the other hand “Doctor” Pond, the surprise of the season, was in the most perfect form, and his support was very good. For the Senators De Montreville made four mis- plays out of eight chances. The seven runs in the first were made in this wise: Kelley walked down on balls and was forced at second on Keeler’s hit to Joyce; Jennings and Doyle singled and Keeler scored; Jennings went to third on a throw down, being declared safe by a close decision; Reitz was presented with a base and the diamond was filled; Brodie sent a two-bagger to right, scoring two men; Reitz scored when McGuire threw badly to second to catch Brodie; after Don- nelly bad gone down on balls Robinson singled, scoring Brodie, and Pond struck out, the second put-out of the inning; Kelley hit to DeMontreville, who threw over Cartwright’s head, and Donnelly and Robinson scored on the error. Then Keeler went out. In the second Jennings got in the way of a pitch and went to first, scoring on Doyle’s two-bagger. Reitz sacrificed, Crooks to Cartwright, and Doyle scored» on Brodie’s single. Then Lester German went into the box, and thenceforth Baltimore made seven more rurs. In the fifth Robinson made the circuit of the bases on a dinkey hit in front of the plate. McGuire reached {t in time to throw, but his arm was so strong that the ball went sailing out into right field, and Robbie scored on the error. In the sixth two runs were scored by the Orioles. Keeler hit for a single and stole. Deyle beat out a hit to DeMontreville. When Doyle stole second McGuire threw down, and on DeMontreville’s making a mess of the ball Keeler scored. Brodie singled and Doyle scored. In the eighth Keeler led off with a three- bagger and scored on Jennings’ single, fot- lowed by an out by Lush on Reitz’s fly, singles by Brodie and Donnelly and Sel- bach’s error. For three ini Washington went out in _one-two-three . In the fourth Brown reached first on balis and scored on Joyce’s two-bagger. In the ninth Selbach beat out @ grounder to Donnelly. Lush sacrificed, and then Cartwright hit to Don- nelly, who threw into the stand and both Selbach and Cartwright scored. The score: BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A. B.H.O.AE oo71 0000 8382 ie ee 822 1301 4 418 os10 101 0900 243 15602 110 0050 2156 1812 000 0000 1020 Totals ..16152711 2! Totals .. 8 52410 5 Baltimore = 4 x-16 Washington 8 Earucd runs—Baltimo: Keeler. ‘Two-base hits—Brodte, roe, Sacrifice hit—Lush. Stolen ceeler (8), Doyle (2), Jennings, Brod{fe, Donnelly, Brown, Struck ouf—By Pond, 5; by King, 2. on is—By Pond, 1; by ‘King, 3; by German, 2. Struck by pitcher“By King, 1. ’ Left on bases— Baltimore, 5; Washington, 4, Double — Lush and Cartwright. ‘ime of game—Two re. Umptre—Hurst. BALTIMORE COMMENTS. What the Oriole City Papers Say of the Game. The Senatorial pluck is admired. King’s silvery locks were bowed with grief. McGuire threw poorly throughout. the game. In practice King hurt his leg, but it was no excuse for his arm. Lash is a corking fielder. The boy has @ future. He covers acres of ground and is @ scientific thrower. Pond struck out two men im the first in- ning, and they were those terrific sluggers, Joyce and Selbach. Joyce's failure to handle the throw-in frcm center in the first inning spoiled his chance of catching Robbie, who was run- ning to second. It was a turn-about with King and the champions and Pond and the Senators. The last time they respectively officiated their results were different. When De Mont juggled Kelley’s fly in the eighth, and all but dropped it, Joyce looked daggers at the young man, and it is safe to say he was later given a few points on the art of fielding the game. ‘The double play of the game came of Reitz misjudging Brodie’s fly. “Pepper” thought it a safe hit, and jumped to first when Lush caught it, and threw ft over tc Cartwright, catching Henny off. Jennings made a great pick-up in the sixth. German hit over first, and Brown forced him at second. Reitz tossed the ball so low that it struck the ground as it reached Jennings, but Hughey scooped it up just in time. German smiled all ‘through the game. German was impressed with the fact that he was but performing a function on sched- ule time when he went in the box. He worked good-naturedly, and didn’t fret when the Birds landed on him. Captain Joyce’s Washington team is no mean antagonist this year, but the cham- Pions had a regular picnic with them at Union Park yesterday, thereby winning two out of three of the present series, as they did of the previous series in May. Doyle worked McGuire to the queen’s taste in the sixth. With Keeler on third, he jumped for second. Jim threw to De Mont, who was compelled to run in to get it. He juggled it, allowing Doyle to get safe, while Keeler legged it over the plate. ‘The vis:t..s were full of starch and gin- ger. They claimed Saturday's victory was @ fluke pure and simple, and were led away with the child-like dream of defeating the champions on their own diggings. The starch and ginger disappeared rapidly. Reitz was stupid on the bases. His jump- ing off first on Brodie’s fly in the fourth doubled him up. In. the sixth McGuire played an aged trick on him with complete success. ‘‘Pepper’’ was on third when Bro- Gie started off for second without any Sen- atorial permission. McGuire made the bluff to throw down, and Reitz started to the plate. He was easy. »De Montreville, usually known as De Mont for short, Washington’s brilliant young short stop, fills e@ big gap in that club that has lasted for years and was largely the cause of its former low stand- irg. He is brilliant but erratic. Sometimes Our Great Hot Weather Sale Is now fairly begun, and we mean to keep it humming. We are bound to tempt you to come out, however hot the streets. Such bargains can- not fail to attract you. Come early in the morning before the sun gets so hot. Muslin Underwear 39c. Ladies’ Drawers, 25c. 25 dozen Ladies’ Lonsdale Cambrie Drawers, princess style, with 6-inch cambric ruffle, headed with fine tucks. Regular price, 39c. Special. 25¢ 75¢. Empire Gowns, 49c. : Empire Gowns, front of all-over em- brofdery, wide sailor collar, edged with cainbrie ruffle, Mother Hubbard sleeves. Regular 75e. Gown. Spe- celal ..... 12he. Corset Covers, 1oc. SO dozen Ladies’ Muslin Core Cotes Le buttons an button- tg regular Price, 124c. Special 1oc gc. Children’s Drawers, 12$c. One lot of Children’s Muslin Drawers, hem, wide tucks above, buttonhole 196. 39c. Ribbed Underwear, 19c. One lot of Swiss Ribsed Vests, silk cro- cheted fronts and straps.’ Regular 2ye. quality. At.. dee 19C 121c. Embroideries, 6c. 2,600 yards Swiss Embroidecies, from 1 to 4 inches, lovely patterns. ur price, 7e., 9e. and go at.. nd $2 and $1.50 Parasols, 65¢. surah Silk Parasols, cvachings and witli ruffles; White Dresden Lawn Paraecis, with white sticks and Dres- jes—also patural aticks—also Linen Coaching Parasols. 65¢ den alot of $5, $4 and $3 Parasols, $1.39. erese Silks, with Dresden handles, Japerchite and, black Crepe de Chive, with Tuitic, in white, cream, black #ni also tan—Fine Satin Stripe India Silk Coaching Parasols—black and $1 white striped silk, etc., ete......s00+ 39 $5 Marseilles Duck Suits, $2.98. nt quality Marseilles Duck Suits, eritewiite and linen, trinaed with nd buttons, blazer and Fton Frater tan with skiet. “Ate " $2. $1.50 White Duck Skirts, Linen Duck 8 C Skirts, Linen Stripe Skirts. . 5 $1.25, $1 and 75c. Shirt Waists, 46c. Arother 100 dozen Percale and Lawn Watsts, in lovely stripes, checks and figures, light blue, tan, grean, laven- op _ sleeves. lar $1.00 and 75c. Wai: At. 46c $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1 Shirt Waists, 68c. ‘This lot Semprises Linen, Dimity and Percale its, in dainty patterns of light green, lavender, tan— detached collars, in white ani colors <very full bishop sleeves—some linen, with white detached coll aso) a a on. tes cross. Teg- ie NE Wee st EB GS, Waists. At ¥ ene Cc rlillinery. 25c. Silk Velvet Roses, 3c. 25 dozen Silk Velvet Roses, 8 in bunch, With rubber stems—while they last.. 3¢ $2, $1.50, $1 Untrimmed Hats, asc. Tuke your choice of 100 dozen Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Untrimmed Hats, fn all colors- Short-back Sailors and the latest a shapes for ladies $3 Trimmed Hats, $1.25. For indies, misses and children, all colors, trimmed in the latest style, Don't price ware you away, worth $3. ribbon, flowers or lace, let the chea) ‘They are all ‘Take your $1.25 Trimmed Sailors a ee Saastte, Ser ‘Trimm: : $1.00 Trimmed Satlors ae 25c. Grass LinenyBelts, 12}c. A lucky purchase edableq'us to offer 10 dozen. Boe Grase jth I aiier tuclercait ae a BIC 25c. Shirt Waist Sets, 9¢. Complete Shirt Waist Sets—3 studs, collar button cug links—silver, gold and black—plain enameled. ‘The best 25c. velue evar offered in gc this city... 22... 75c. Sterling Silver Sets, 25¢. Never before have Sterling Silver Shirt- Waist Sets been offered at this ridie- ulons price. Sotld 925-1000 fine sil- ver, In pretty designs. Only 3 25c. Silk Mitts, 11¢. Only 5 dozen Pare Milanese Silk Mitts with Kid Glove points-full size and 25¢ qe fal iengths. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh Street. 715 Market Space. his playing is superb and again it is very ordinary. He hed one of his off days yes- terday, when he not only made two ba errors, but failed to return McGuire’ throw, which would have caught Keeler at the plate. The reason for yesterday’s overwhelming defeat was that Dr. Ariie Pond was in prime form, while “Silver” King, who proved such an enigma to the Baltimores during the rainstorm on Friday, was a very eesy proposition for them yesterday, and Lester German, who succeeded the s'lvery- haired twirler in the box after he had been driven out by the cannonading of the Ori- oles, was a good deal on the “‘cherry-pie” order himself. The hard and timely bat- ting of the champions, aided by a few op- fortune errors on the part of the visitors, kept the Orioles busy running around the bases, while the hard hitters from the na- ticnal capital were ying their best to con- nect with Pond’s curves and for the most part failing ingloriously. WASHINGTON THIANKS CLEVELAND. Colts’ Defeat Left the’ Senators in Fifth Place. Cleveland played a magnificent up-bill game and thereby saved Washington from losing fifth place, for if Chicago had won Anson’s men would have supplanted the local team. The Spiders pounded out the game in the last four innings, The score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.E, R.H.O.AE, Hverltt, 3b. 1 2/2 0 1/ Burkett, If. 8 3°11 0 Dahlen, us. 0 0 2 5 1/M*Aleer, cf. 2 28 0 0 Lange, cf..0 0 4 0 1/M" 3122 Anson, Ib..1 1911 oo261 00190 -11406 0210 -11n1i0 2880) O11Liod 1040) -10400 8511 00010 92716 5 Totals... 91,2712 8 Chicago. . 200301 00 0-6 Cleveland: 004002102-9 Earned runs—Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 4. Two-base bit McGarr, Hom: run—-Anson. Sacrifice hit— icAleer. Double plays—Kittredge and Pfeffer; Pfeffer, Dahlen and Anson; Childs and Tebean, Struck out—By Gritith, 3; by Young, 3.. Bases on balls—Om Grifith, 3; off Young, 1." Wild pltch— Young. od figeren minutes. Umpire—Keefe. PHILLIES WON AT LAST. Nine Runs in the Fifth Settled the Game in Boston. The Phillies were out for blood yesterday, and nothing could have stopped them. They were inspired by the long-pent thirst for a victory that has been checked ever since they won from Washington two weeks ago today. Sam Thompson's batting was terrific. The score: IN. PHILADELPHL R.H.O.A.E RH.O.AE 1 8 © 3)Sallivan, cf 3°2°3°1 6 2 5 0 ODdele'ty, Ifo 1 8 00 1 2 0 ! Cross, ‘ws.. 3 15 21 3 8 3 O/Thom'n, 1735100 0 6 1 0/Brou’rs, 1b1 1 8 8 1 0 0 1 0 O'Hall'n, 2.12270 020 01110 os 4 221221 o12 10220 2202 Totals .. 6 82710 3' Totals ..13 142718 3 Boston. 09000400026 Philadelphia 20109000 1-18 a, 4. Two- Enrned runs—Boston, 3; Pniladelpa base hits—Long (2), Thompson. ree-hase hit— Sullivan. Stolen base—Thompson. Double playx— Lowe, Tucker and Stivetts: Cross, Hallman and Brouthers, First, base on balls—By Dolan, 8; by Garsey. 6. Struck ort_y Stivetts, 1; by Carsey, a: Vild pitches—Dolan, Umpire Henderson. Time—Two hours and fifteen minutes. LIGHT HITTING IN NEW YORK. Brooklyns, However, Were Pulled Out of the 500 Class. The batting was very light in the New York-Brooklyn game. Kennedy was wild in the first inning, however, and this en- abled New York to score four runs and take a winning lead. This victory by New York pulled the Bridegrooms out of the 500 class in the race. The score: BROOKLY: Anderson, cf 0 Shindle, 30. 1 Corcoran, a3 0 Lachance,1b 0 McCarthy,If 0 Daly, 2 2d... Grim, c. Kennedy, > F oo Bl coumunoows? | COO Orme E | emooBaone: 0 pe Bark out--hit by 13 | wrmomece: Bl moncowcas> Totals. Shindle Brovklyn. New York, Earned rans—Brook! base by errors Brook bases—Cincinnatl, 8; balls_Om Kennedy, 3; off Sallivan, 1. By Kennedy, 3.’ Two-base hi . Sacrifice hit livan. Stolen ba bat 12 =| conoccoco™ i" In da lyn, 1: New Touitsville, 6 is, Farrell and Ct: 5 Kk. sxed_ ball Umpire—Emsite. Time of game—1.31. COLONELS. Cincinnati Almost Exhausts McGun- aigle’s Pitching Department. Three pitchers were knocked out of the box by the Reds at Louisville, and they would doubtless have persuaded a third one to retire if there had not been a paucity of twirling talent on the Louisville bench. Louisville hit hard, but not effectively, and the Colonels’ field work was wretched. The score: LOUISVITLE, 1f.. 0 ry.rf 2 O|Dext r, ct.. 2 Vaughn, 1b. 0 G.Smithss. 4 In 2 RHO SRORED an iS] SooBouNe HE 0|H rman, p. 0 Cun’ghain,p. 0 ‘T.Smith,p.. 0 SCON MM OmM OME SOncmmeemoor Once en enone 3 Lonisville, 4, 7 Loutsville, isville, 6. First on balls— Herman, 3: off Cunnin; 1 by Herman, 1 @), Hoy (3), McPhee ( Smith, Irvin. Double play—Dexter and Hit by "pitched ball—Cunninghim, Irwin. Passcd bail inslow. ‘Time -2.05. = Wild _ pitckes—Cnoningham, © Dwyer. Umpire—Sheridan. BROWNS LOST THEIR WIND. Set a Good Pace for Five Innings, but It Was Too Hot. The Browns went to pieces in the sixth inning, after putting up a good game against Pittsburg, and the Pirates won out easily. St. Louis could not hit Hughey ef- fectively. The score: ST. LOUL PITTSBURG. R.H.O.A.E,| -H.O.AE. Dowd, 2b.. 2.271 5 0|Donovan, rf 01°10 0 Cooley, 1f.. 0 0 5 0 Ol Ely, 223 7% Parrott, cf. 0 1 2 0 0|Stenzel, cf. 2 3.0 0 0 Connor, If. 1 110 0 0|Smith, If... 1 4 221 Meyers, 3b. 0 0 0 2 1/Sngden, c.. 0 13 10 Donglass,rf. 0 2 2 0 0/B'rb'r, 2b..0 05 20 Cross, 88... 0 0 3 3 1/Lyons, 3b.21 1011 Murphy, c.. 0 1 3 2 0|Mack, 1b:. 1 013 0 0 Hart, p.... 11 1 Hughey, p. 1 20 3 0 Totals. St. Louis. Pittsburg. Barned runs—St. Lous, 2; Pittsburg, 4. ‘Two-base bit—Stenzel. Stolen bases—Dowd (2), Parrott, Douglass, Bierbauer. Douje plays—Smith and Ely (2):' Meyers and Connor; Cross and Conor. First on balls—Off Hughey, 1; off Hart, 4. Stru out—By Hughey, 1; by Hart, 1. ‘Time—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umplre—Lynch- * om ee REFUSED TO INTERFERE. The National Board Upheld Freed- man and Fined Tebeau. The meeting of directors of the National Base Ball League convened in Pittsburg yesterday to consider the case of Rusie, the New York pitcher, who refused to sign with his club for this season unless a fine of $200 was remitted. The meeting adjourned after the board had sustained Freedman against Rusie in every particular. John M. Ward made a strong plea for Rusie, but failed to make his point. In the case of Carny Flynn, New York's suspended pitcher, it was decided that as Flynn had brought a civil suit against his club the matter was not within the board's jurisdiction. The decision of the board which will in all probability cause the most talk in ball circles was that rendered in the case of Manager Tebeau of the Cleveland club, as a result of the charges brought by Umpires Lynch and Weidman. Tebeau was fined $200 for disorderly conduct on the ball field, which conduct, it was said, tended to preju- dice the game in the eyes of the public. He must pay the file within ten days after Notification or be disqualified from further participeeon in the game under league Tules. Those present were J. Earle Wagner of Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. ‘Two sales are going on here —one of which ought to bring you in a hurry. First is the suit sale of all of our men’s $8, $10, $12 and $15 suits for $5.98, which is attraction enough in itself, Second is the sale of skirts, suits and waists secured at a big concession from an overstocked maker. There’s a sale of bicycle clothes, too—a pants sale— and a straw hat sale—one of which will surely interest you. You can buy anything or any of them on easy pay- ments—make your own terms—weckly or monthly, the suit sale. It's daring. It takes spunk—to pick oat Men's Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, which have been selling at $8, $10, $12 and $15, and sell them for $5.98 —and lose mctey on sowe of them. But noth- ing daunts us when we wake up our minds to do # thing—vot even loss of profit—not even the sacrifice of cost. We have had a crowded house all doy, and we ought to have it every Gay until every suft is sold. The regular prices are en the tickets—the windowful will sive you an Idea what's on the inside—Hun- dreds to choose from--this sesson's finest pro- ductions, and every size, too. the$i.sopants sale You want them to wear—we want them out of the way. It won't take long to clean out every single pair. Just think, geutlemen, you've got 1,000 pairs of All-wool Plain and Fancy Cheviot and Cossimere Pants to chovse from—not a pair worth less than §2.50, and scime worth $3.50. e pants, 48c You bave never kuows Fine Duck Pants to sell for eo Little. Taped seams, wide hems at bottom—tine quality of duck, ard rot a pair Werth under $1.75 und $2.50. How jong éo you suppose the will lost? saleof bicyclesuits Just as we said yesterday, we won't be un- dersold. These Cotton Covert Cloth Suits were low ercrgh at §$2.49-everybody got $3.50 and $4 for them. Down they put the price to $2.49, and down gces ours to $1.98. $5.98 for $10 end $12 Fine Plaid Cheviot Bi- cycle Suits— with golf pants, $1.98 pair for $4, $5 and §6 Fine Cheviot Golf Pants with kersey cuffs. 7%. for Cctton Covert Bicycle Pants—have been $1.98. straw hat sale. We just bunched all Men's Split and Macki- Daw Straw Hats—given you an unlimited choice of hundreds that were 75c., $1 and $1.25 for 48c. each. Neglige Shirts—laundered, and worth 75c., toa, 48c. iestexd of T5e. for a lot of Men's Women’s suit, 3 skirt & waist sale Wasn't it the right thing for us to do? Aloug came a muker who bad made too many garments. Said he would consider any offer We made—made him one, and he accepted. And the Suits, Skirts and’ Waists came—went on sale Monday. At the prices we wre quot ing, they're the greatest values this city bas ‘ever known, Crash and 1 en Suits, some trimmed with Inserting—some with soutuche braid Worth no less than $7—for $3.98 each. Cream Pigue, with wide skirt and blazer Jacket, with full ripple back, extra lange sleeves and perfect fitting. Worth §4— for $1.49 each. Fine Black Serge snd Black Brillianti Suits—trimmed with Po ~ moe] 's ribbon and small ed pesrl Luttors. Worth $11—for $6.98 each. Duck Skirts—worth $1.50 to $2—for 59¢c. each. qbest Alliiven Crust Skirts, Worth $2.98 $1.69 each. White Duck and White Pique Skirts, Worth $2 to $3—or gc. each. All-woo! Serge, Black Brilliantine, Pigared Brilliantins vud Crepor Skirts, Worth $6 vo —for $2.29 each. Fine Lawn and Bath Shirt Waists large Sleeves, well made—Waists which svld for ‘Te. carly in the season—for 29c. each, Linen-striped Lawn Shirt Weists, with white detarbrble collars in plain and mixed colors. Werth §2—-for 79¢. each. Striped Linen Lawn Wrappers and Tea G: for = g8c. each. Boys’ Fine Uinon Blouses—were $1.50 wy for ie. and Fine Batt owns. Worth up to $2 Boys’ Boss’ Roys’ Bors’ Woot Knee Pants, 220. Se. Sweaters, Ze. each. Duck Knee Pants, 9c, pair Tom O'Shanter Duck Caps, Ue. Mother's Friend Laundered Shirt Waists. Be. Choice of all Chi Narrow aad Wide- tri $1 and $1.25 Hints for sc, tr Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street N.W. Seadeedoesoedondneteesendontensresestoaieasoesoedonteetoesebetiresretentenintaeeiosteninesostosieainetodina Washington and Edward Sutherland, his attorney; W. W. Kerr of Pittsburg, Arthur Soden of Boston, Col. John I. Rogers of Philadelphia, Andrew Freedman of New York, J. Hart of Chicago and President N. E. Young. Mr. Vonderhorst of Baltimore was not present. The Baltimore Sun today says: “Few people understand the real facts in the Rusie case and the grounds of his re- fusal to play in New York. According to First Baseman Doyle of Baltimore, who was for a while manager of the New York club last year, the facts are about as fol- lows: “Rusie was fined $100 for alleged drinking last summer. Doyle, then manager, asked Freedman some time afterward to remit the fine, and Freedman promised both him and Rusie to remit it. While Rusie was pitch- ing the last game against Baltimore, Freed- man sent word to him that unless he won the game he would be fined $100. Rusie pitched a great game, but the club failed to win. When he got his last check both the fines of $1) each had been taken out. He thereupon declared that he wouid not stand such treatment, and has so far car- ried out his determination.” Notes. Boston here today. Mercer is due to pitch. It is said that Maul’s arm is strained. Hurst will umpire the Boston-Washington games. There were 4,408 people present at the game in Baltimore. Silver King has a bad habit of letting down in one inning. Pat Tebeau must have heard from Pitts- burg before the game yesterday, for he was quiet. Selbach made a great catch of a long fly from Robinson's bat that was booked for a homer. Tommy Dowd played second base for St. Louis yesterday. The Browns are in the worst shape of any team in the league. McGuire and DeMontreville had their off- day together. Mac’s throwing was some- thing fearful, and DeMontreville managed to muff or throw wild at every other chance. POLO FR PHILADELPHIA. Quaker City ayers Show Their Su- periority at the Game. The polo team cf the Philadelphia City Troop signalized its superiority over the followers of the sport in this section of the country again yesterday afternoon by defeating the Washington Polo Club team in a full game of tour periods by a score of 12 to 4% goals, of which but one of the latter score was an actual make, the home team receiving a handicap of four goals. The players for Philadelphia were Messrs. Lippincott, Rosengarten, Groome and Mc- Fadden, whiie Washington was represented by Louis and Henry Earle, David Porter and Lieutenant Short. The game attracted a large number of well-known society peo- ple to the grounds at Fort Myer, and ex- citement was kept at a high pite y the daring play of the riders. Henry Earle nai- rowly escaped serious injury early in the game, beirg struck with a mallet over the eye. His glasses were broken, but, luckily, bo serious damage was done. A short time afterward there was a collision between Earle and Lippincott, but neither was in- jured. Toward the end of the game the pony ridden by McFadden was struck on the head with a mallet and knocked down, and in attempting to regain his feet he scrambled across the entire field. He ap- parently recovered after a few minutes’ rest. The only goal scored for Washingion in actual play was made by Louis Earle in the first period. For the visitors Lippin- cctt made four goals, Rosengarten four, Groome, one, and McFadden three. The city troopers owe their victory in a large degree to their superior ponies, which eas- ily outfooted the mounts of the local play- ers, and were under better control in ev- ery respect. THEY LIKE THE NEW OARS. The “Catch” of the Yale Been Improved. HENLEY, England, June 30.—This was a bad morning for rowing, as a strong wind was blowing off the Bucks shore, but all the crews were out practicing starts. Mr. Cook devoted the morning to coaching the Yale crew in pair-oer work. Later the Americans beat Trinity Hall's second crew by three-quarters of a length in a one and one-half minvte stretch be- hind Regatta Island and with a thirty- eight stroke. The doctor who has been in attend Men Has upon Clarke, the Yale coxswain, says the latter will be able to resume his seat in the beat tomorrow. All the other mem- y are in good health. Longacre hes completely recovered. The new English oars, which are being used by the Americans, st.ll stick and feel heavy, but the men like their grip on the water, and Mr. Cook thinks they will be used for the race. The English coaches already notice the improvement made in Yale's catch. The good feeling between English the Americars here continues. Trinity's first crew's coach, Close, frequently rides beside Cook and helps him coach the Yale men. The plans for the garden party which the Americans will give at the Marsh Mill House, in recogniticn of the social atten- tions which they have received here, are completed and the invitations were sent out today. The party will take place on the grounds of the Yale headquartars Th day. The wife of Mayor Simmor ley and the wife of J. F. Co: retary of the Henley will receive the guests. ail the crews ente: lenge Cup have been invited and i have been sent to the people of th Who have entertained the Yale crew and . the sec regatta committee, In ad- dition, a number of prominent Americans, the Duchess of Marlborough being among them, will be pr nt. There will be musi recitations, ten: etc., and a most able time is looked forward to. INTER-URBAN CRICKET. The Washington-Baltimore G: July 4. The match committee of the Washinzton Cricket Club have selected the follo * for sing players to represent the city on July 4 against Baltimore: S. C. Mather, a Morley, F. Wright, Malcolm K. n, A. R. Smith, J. P. Pigott, T. H.R. Pring, S. A. Rebinson, W. C. Warren, H. V. Lake and W. R. Simpson, with H. Bu As first substitute and C. C. Binney second; umpire, General Clay. The match will take place on the ground of the Baltimore Clat at Mt. Washington. The players will take the 9 o'clock train on the Pernsylvania line the morning of July 4, and invite those desirous of witnessing the match to join them at the depot. Although the Baltimore club is rather an old organization and has the advantage of a good ground and pro- fezsionl bowling, the Washing: ns tend to acquit themselves creditably those who go as spertators will prol be well repaid for the journey. ENG! Hf GARSMEN COMING. A Professional to Rew an American Crew. TORONTO, Ort., June 30.—Champion Jake Gaudaur came here from Or! night on his w to Bosion for the F of July regatta. He is in excelient ¢ tion. He believes Dr. McDowell of Chic ago, with whom be practiced this spring, has a good chance of winning the sculls at Henley. Gaudavr will seull at Vancouver in Sep- tember for the championship of the world, his coimpetitor being the wianer of the diamoad Stanbury-Harding race. Harding has ciared his willingness to row Gaudaur in Vancouver if he defeats Stanbur The English professional cre which sails from England for Halifax July 4 with the exception of Emmett, who re. places Haines, will be the same crew that won at Austin last year. The Canadian four will be Gaudaur, Hanlon, Durnan and Hackett, while is expected t crew will be composed of FE ‘k, Conly and Casey. Riflemen at Syracuse. The national shooting tournament and festival began at Syracuse, N. Y., yester day morning. The attendance of sho eTs frum all over the country is large. ‘The Program embraces a six days’ shoot for riflemen, pistol and revolver shots, trap and live bird shooters. The guaranteed prize list is for $10, The shooting takes place at th grounds, where ihe arrangements g Pounced pertcct. There are five ta the rific shooting. *, Hair Renewer has re ir to Hts original color and prevented 1 ses. Tt will do so t