Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. : the : stripes. —1.98 pair. suits and furnishings. $10 Fine Ch 12 and $1 English fot Scoteh women and boys. very wile and $1.69 exch. and — Linen-colored sold for $1.25 and All-linen Crush Skirts, well made. Red k and White kK Suits, which to go at ‘Skirts, wide and Fine White very stylish, Duck All-linen Crash “land stylishly pd $S—reduced to $3.95 each. HongondonfoatesfoatoatontontostpasrageasPaghatontoasoafentontentensiagealeag seagoagaseagonsbageazageageloagoatontontensoasoatoatoasoaseatengeigeageatongea? Seder Delete de de ede detetetetetetetetetetectetetetetetet Right when your need is tipest, gentlemen, we offer you $3 to $5 parts for $1.98—made of cassimere and cheviots in neat hairline We can’t tell how long the sale’ll keep up, for there are but 1,000 pairs, and we don’t even look for an opportunity such as this was to buy more. They cost the maker more than we’re asking you Our dollar’s worth is just twice as big as other: Unless you’ve been in lately or have. been reading our ads. you’ve no idea for how little we sell cycle suits. $5,Faglish Covert Sul r Up on the second floor there’s a host of extraordinary bargains for Reductions in skirts, suits and shirt waists to clear out what’s left. As low as the prices are you can have them on credit—and pay for them as you can. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh St. a a a ed 198 ’ CASH OR CREDIT. ce in men’s bicycle its, $1.98. $5. All of the Batiste and Lawns, with yoke back and extra large "bishop sleeves, which have sold up as high as ‘Te.—have been reduced to 28c. All of the Plain Linen, Linen Stripe and Figured Lawn Walsts” which sold for $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 and have large sleeves, yoke bands—have been reduced to Sve. SonfoagoatoetengengentoateesengentonteateetengontentoegessegontonteesocsontoatreseeSeateateasrasoesee season eagresec sea tonsnasoatieseatoegagnatesnasecpoatratnegeegeare % 2 + Hoover & Sayder, Sues, TTL Fat Don't deceive yourself into the belfef that you can buy a first-class, perfect-fitting and © at “prices below cost of man- A merchant selling shoes that In the best possible manner, of kod quality leather, by expert shoe- . must necessarily ask a fale price. at's the way we do, and judging from the "1 for our $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, peo- appreciate this fact! Hoover & Snyder, Shoes, 1211 F Street. t matter what size or style or neat youll tind plenty of shirts in t come up to. your {dea of There's qual- : handle. plestsant wf one famons parlors and sling” sap Lad They Ike to erything In such Table d Hote Din- R. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. Responsible Person , Crawford Can Buy On as favorable terms as he could wish for. Liberal discounts for cash. rank in every way high-x1 bicycles. Youths’ and Misses’ Wheels at $50 tlat we guarantee fm every RD" ENC F A & RIDING ACADEMY, oth St. Wing of Center Market. Jet ae A Rightly Repaired Watch, One that won't need going over again—ls the novel you san enjoy when next your time- pt needs fixing up. T5c. for cleaning or — marinspring work warranted for 12 months. Hutterly, Six Thirty-two G St. 4 sa RUOFE'S, 905 Pa. ave. ter how ttle you pay for a Straw you get one worth the price in up to $4-a good Hat for $1.50 Dunlap Hats here only in the D. C. has. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Jy3-208 Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mb10-3m-20 ce = perenne NRC) eee omens ! Kensington bicycles built to stand the roughest road use. are thoroughly high-grade, and thelr riders are invariably enthuslastic. w wheels for rent. A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. dyed clists and Travelers Should never be withont ANTIROLERINE jess Cure for, Diar- jolera Morbus, Cholera Js-1w Chess. Henry N. Pillsbury of Brooklyn, the fa- mous chess player, sailed for London Sat- urday to play at the Nuremburs interna- ss tournament. Jackson Showal- represents the Brooklyn Swimming. At Concord, Mass., in the 440-yard swim- ming race, the world's record was equaled by McCusker of Everett. Time, 5.58 Tennis. At Tuxedo Park the tennis tournament .as finished. E. P. Fischer of New York, .Qballenger for the Tuxedo cup, defeated Malcolm Chace, the holder, very handily. At Bristol, Ensland, July 4, in the final ingles of the iawn tennis tournament, H. B ‘ahony beat W Li meri- player, 6—3, 6— In the @oubles final Mahony and Larned were de- feated by the Baddeley brothers. j ark Re BALTIMORE'S EIGHT WON. Fifth Consecutive Victory of Maryland Onrsmen. The Baltimore Athletic Club's eight won the race for senior eights in the People’s regatta at Philadelphia Saturday. The victory was the fifth successive one this eight has landed. Two were won at Wash- ington last year, and this season the crew has defeated the Annapolis cadets, won the senior eight race on the Passaic and cap- tured the People’s regatta race. Not only has the crew taken every race, but in no contest has the coxswain seen the back of the coxswain in any competing boat in any part of a rece, Coxswain Whitehead says of the crew's plans: “Next Monday, July 13, the boys will get to work again, as our next effort is to he the crucial test. It will be at the National regatia, at Saratoga, August 12. After that will come the Middle States re- gatta, on the Harlem river, September 1, and Labor day races at Hoston, Septem- the All of the races were three-elghths of a mile and return, except for the senior elghts. which was one mile and a half straight away. The results were as fol- lows: Senior single shells—Fred. Cresser, Ves- per Club, Philadelphia, won; J. R. Hurenal, Philadelphia Barge Club, second; E. Marsh, Vesper Club, third. Time, 1 Junior four-oared gigs Club, Newark, N. J., won; West Philadel- phia B. C., seoond; Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, third. Time, 10.18 3-5. Pair oared shells—Pennsylvania Barge Club won; Crescent Boat Club, Philadel- phia, second. Time, 10.56 2-5. Juntor double shells—Crescent Boat Club, Philadelphia, won; West Philadelphia B. ¢ nd; Vesper Boat Club, third. Time, ewark Rowing Junior single shells—James Patrick, New- wing Club, won; R. C. Lockwood, Wee Philadelphia B. second. Time, 19, Senior double shells—Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, won; Pennsylvania Barge Philadelphia, did not finish. No time taken. Senior four-oared shell—Institute Boat Club, Newark, N. J., won; Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, second: New ao Athletic Club, New York, third! Time, 23 Junior elght-oared shells—Fairmount Club, Philadelphia, won; N. Y. A.C. dis qualified. No time taken. Senlor cight-oared shells—Baltimore Ath- BEC Baltimore, won; First Bohemian Club, w York, second; Montrose Boat Club, Philadelphia, third. Time, 8.05. THE LOCAL TURF. Racing at Hoth the Ivy City and Brightwood Tracks. There was racing Saturday at both the Ivy City and Brightwood tracks, ruhning Traces at the former and trotting at the lat- ter. There was a fair-sized crowd at each track, and the sport was rather interesting. The track record at Lrightwood, 2.24%, was broken by the bay gelding Nominee, driven by B. F. Milligan. In warming up he did the distance in 22, flat, and in the trial made it 2.20%. In the 2.35 class, half- mile heats, H. E. M., Longfellow, Bessie Gould and Sharwood started, Longfellow taking the first two heats and Bessie Gould the next three, the best time being 1.10%. The winner was owned and driven by W. H. Rabbitt of Rockville, Md. Danny M. took the first heat in the 3 minute class, half-mile heats, and Trinkett, owned by Mr. R. Rapley, took the next three, the best time being 1. Lucy Mason was the other starter. Dave Sondheim started the horses and John H. Gheen and H. Lansdale judged them. The first race at Ivy City was a half-mile dash, Treanna winning it in 53 seconds. Klondy’s Victim won at a mile in 1.51%, and Prosper won at six furlongs in 1.23% Ina match race at haif a mile Al. Schlotter- back’s Longshanks beat Robert Drew's Cadet in seconds. There was also a tatch race between the Homestead Stables’ Henrade and Mr. Cook's Flambeau, at five furiongs, the former winning. A mule race ended the sport. J. T. Hoge, H. C. Darragh and L. F. Bischoff occupied the judges’ stand, Tom Connolly wielding the flag. Cricket. At Mount Washington, Saturday, tffe Bal- tomer Cricket Club had an easy time de- feating the Washington eleven. Score— Baltimore, 222; Washington, 24. The play- ers wer Baltimore—A. D. Atkinson, M. S. Slee- H. B. Cole, L. K. Mallinckrodt, 8. T. ie, Dr, Winslow, J. N. Steele, K. Mal- Unckrodt, T. Smith, F. Oldham and C. Rob- ingon. Washington—Wright, Robinson, Gor lon, Mather, Pring, Smith, Morley, Pigott, War- ren, Lake and Simpson. Oxford University, Engiand, beat Cam- bridge by four wickets in the annual crick- et match. The Oxford men were wildly cheered, as the alleged unsportsmanlike conduct of Cambridge made the victory popular. In the cricket match at Rugby, England, Haverford, Pa, declared its first innings closed at 4 o'clock with 261 runs for five wickets. Cycling. Out of an entry lst of 493 there were 405 starters in the Pullman road race, which was run Saturday by the South Side Cy- cling Club ef Chicago. The course was 14 1-2 miles. The best time made was 38 minutes 22 seconds, by James Levy, while the best previous time made in a race over nearly the same route was 50.17, held by Van Sicklen. The race winner was Ed- ward Hyle, handicap 7 minutes, time 40.21. Arthur E. Smith, the western letter car- rier cyclist, who left Chicago last Sunday night for New York, broke the bicycle rec- ord of 142 hours and 15 minutes. He ar- rived at 3.21 p.m. yesterday, in better time by 4 hours and 54 minutes than the record. In the Tourist Club's fifth annual wheel race meet at Willard Park, Paterson, N. J, H. XK. Smith, a Brooklyn professional, went two-thirds of @ mile in 1.16, which is J. 8. Johnson's record. J., the world’s tan- At Hammonton, » dem half-mile record, standing start, was broken by the Williams brothers of the bo tsity of Pennsylvania. They did -BT 425, At the bicycle meet at London, England, Saturday, Watson and Platt-Betts won the five-mile tandem race in 10.16 1-5, beating the world’s record, 10.18, made by Ander- son and Van Herrick at Louisville, Ky. At Chicago Saturday Tom Cooper of De- troit won three races at Washington Park, one of them being the mile handicap, in which he started from scratch, THE MAP OF THE (Copyright, 1896, by }f sBeociatea Press.) ENLEY COURSE. | Half Distance of Course, Fawley Court Boat House (Oxon side): White Flags are fixed on Piles at each Qurter Distance. Width of the Course ‘tween the Piles, 130 feet. TAKING A LAST PULL Yale’s Crew Practiced on Starts This Morning. MANY BOATS ON THE HENLEY COURSE Launches and House Boats Taking Their Positions. ee PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW ———— (Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press.) HENLEY, England, July 6.—This little town and the clubs and residences on both barks of the river are fillIng up rapidly, and the last of the house boats and steam Isunches are taking up the positions allot- ted to them by the Thames conserviency officers. The fleet of pleasure craft already as- sembied shows that all records, so far as attendance is concerned, are likely to be beaten. The river banks are divided up into sections, and each craft is compelled to moor in the spot selected for it. It is only by the exercise of these pre- cautions that the course can be kept clear. This year a number of house boats and launches are flying the stars and stripes, and the number of Americans who will be present will be far greater than last year, when Cornell rowed. The crews entered for the grand chal- lenge cup are, in the main, so evenly matched that there is ttle choice between them. Yale’s Last Practice. The yeather today was blazing hot, and only the faintest wind was blowing. these conditions prevail tomorrow Yale will not reap the advantage of about one and one-half to two and a half lengths which she would have had in drawing the Bucks side, if the usually strong wind blew from off/that shore on that side of the river. The members of the Yale crew are all in excellent condition and confident of victory. They were out at 11 o'clock this morning, and paddled to Fawley court. There they started to do the “minute bar- rier,” but were prevented on account of the swarm of row boats on the river, and had to content themselves with practicing starts. They got away better than at any time since thelr arrival here, and the boat showed more life. The stroke was about forty to the minute. At the last trial Cap- tain Treadway’s stretcher broke, and the crew had to go in. The rigging of Yale's boat still seems to be amiss, but it is belteved that the neces- sary alterations will be made during the day. All the crews did light work during the morning, but Guy Nickalls went in for hard work. He first went out in a single- scull shell, then took a turn with the Leander eighi, and was afterward out with their four-oar crew. First Trinity did half the distance from the island in 3.35, and with a 38 to 36 stroke. The Thames crew went over the same course in 3.37. & New College went down to the island and practiced starts. Leander did the same. Yale's Courtesy to French Visitors. The French crew arrived today. The Yale men lent them their old boat pending the arrival of their own. The French oars- men were greatly pleased at this courtesy. The first contingent of the Yale men who arrived here by the Umbria yesterday reached Henley this morning, and are now taking in the sights and watching the practice of the crews. Among them were Messrs. Thorn and Cross. Tomorrow’s Program. The first event tomorrow will be the heat for the diamond sculls between F. Bedding- ton of the Thames Rowing Club and R. K. Beaumont of Burton-On-Trent. It will take place at about 11:30 a.m. At about noon the second heat for the diamond scull will be rowed, and the next event will be the first heat for the grand challenge cup. ‘The heats were drawn as follows: Heat A—Leander against Yale. Heat B—New College and Oxford against Trinity Hall and Cambridge. Heat C—London Réwing First Trinity, Cambridge. Heat D—Thames Rowing Club a bye. Second round—Heat E—The winner of heat B against the winner of heat A. Heat E—The winner of heat C against the Thames Rowing Club. Final heat—The winner of heat F against the winner of heat E. Next to the grand challenge cup, the greatest interest is taken in the contest for the diamond sculls, in which Dr. McDowell of Chicago will compete. The heats were drawn as follow: Heat A—F, Beddington, Thames Rowing Club, against R. K. Beaumont of Burton- On-Trent. Heat B—S. Swann of Trinity Hall against Vivian Nickalls. 3 Heat C—B. A. Guinness against Dr: Mc- Dowell. Heat D—Rupert Guinness, holder of the trophy, against H. T. Blackstaffe of the Vesta Rowing Club. Second round—Heat E—The winner of heat B against the winner cf heat D. Heat F—The winner of heat C against the winner of heat A. Final heat—The winner of heat against the winner of heat. THE HENLEY Club against REGATTA, An Account of This Old-Established Aquatic Institution. (Copyright, 1896, by the Aseoctated Press.) HENLEY, England, July 6.—The annual rowing regatta at Henley-on-Thames may be likened to the yearly race m€eting at Epsom when the Derby stakes are run for and the grand challenge cup, for which a Cornell crew competed unsuccessfully in 1895 and Yale is competing this year, may be compared with the blue ribbon of the turf as being the trophy of all, in its class, which oarsmen are proud to take part in winning. The regatta here was established In 1839, when the present series of aquatic combats was inaugurated and the grand challenge cup, purchased by public subscription, was first raced for and won by a crew from Trinity College, Cambridge. The blue ribbon of the river, allowing the grand challenge cup to be so called, Is a handsome silver vase of Etruscan shape, eleven inches high, thirteen inches in diam- eter and weighing about three hundred ounces. The cup proper rests upon a stem of bullcushes surrounded by richly chased representations of waves and the body of the cup is decorated with water lilies and other aquatic plants. Upon the obverse side of the grand chal- lenge cup Is a reclining figure of old Father Thames, holding in his hand an urn from which is issuing water, indicating the source of the river. The reverse side of the trophy is a shield bearing the inscription: ‘Henley Regatta, Grand Challenge Cup, 1839. Finally, the handles are bullrushes, merg- ing into a border of rushes and lily leaves and around the body of the cup are in- scribed the names of the crews who have been ita temporary possessors, including Trinity College, Cambridge, 1839; Leander, 1849; Cambridge Rooms, 1841 and 1852; Ox- ford University, 1813; Etonian Club, Oxford, 18144; Cambridge University, 1845; Thames Club, 1846; Oxford University, 1847 and 1848; Wadham College, Oxford, 1849; Ox- ford University, 1850, 1851, 1852 and 1853; ‘Trinity College, Cambridge, 1854; Cam- bridge University, 1855; Cheshire Rowing Club, 1856; London Rowing Club, 1857; Cambridge University, 1858; London Row- ing Club, 1859; First Trinity, Cambridge, 1860 and 1861; London Rowing Club, 1862; University College, Oxford, 1863; Kingston Rowing Club, 1864 and 1865; Etonian Club, Oxford, 1366 and 1867; London Rowing Club, 1868; Etonian Club, Oxford, 1 and 1871; ‘London Rowing Club, 187 and 1874, Leander Club, 1875; ing Club, 1 London Rowing Club, 1877; Thames Rowing Club, 1878; Jesus College, Cambridge, 1879; Leander Club, 1880; Lon- don Rowing Club, 1881; Exeter College, Ox- ford, 1882; London Rowing Club, 1883 and 1884; Jesus College, Cambridge, 1885; Trini- ty Hall, Cambridge, 1886 and 1387; Thames Rowing Ciub, 1858 and 1889; London Row- ing Club, 1890; Leander Club, 1891, 1892, 1893 and 1804, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1895. This year the Henley regatta stewards have added to the beauty and value of the grand challenge cup by placing it on a base of silver and ebony. This base was designed by H. T. Steward, a well-known architect of London; 1s octagonal in shape, eighteen inches high and sixteen Inches at its base. Within its eight chaste and@ rich Corinthian columns are elght bent silver panels, each bearing the names of the fifty-six crews who have successfully competed for the cup. Beneath the columns are another set of Panels designed to be filled in with the names of the victorious crews of the future. The new base alone cost $1,000. The entrance fee for the “Grand,” as the cup Is generaly termed, is six guineas (about ($31.59), and, upon receiving the prize, the captain and the successful crew individually and collectively engage to return it to th stewards on or before June 1 of the follow- ing year. Regatta Rules, Tho regatta at Henley lasts three days; kegins each day at noon and lasts until 6 or 7 p.m., and, not infrequently, ten races are rowed in a day. The president of the regatta 1s Lord Camoys, and among the stewards aro Mayor Simmons of Henley, who gave such a kind welcome to the Yale crew; the Earl of Antrim, Lord Ampthill and a dozen other well-known gentlemen. The rules of the regatta are very strin- gent. Under them no person is considered an amateur who has at any time rowed or steered in any race for a stake or entrance fee, who has ever rowed or steered against a professional for any prize: who has ever taught athletics of any Kind for a profit; who has ever been employed on or about boats for money, or who has ever been a mechanic, artisan or laborer, or engaged in any menial duty. Several days before the regatta the cap- tain of each crew must deliver to the secre- tary of the ‘atta committee a list con- taining the ni; of the actual members of the crew selected to compete, to which list the names of four substitutes, for an eight- oar race, may be adédcd. Every competitor at Henley must wear complete clothing from the shoulders to the knees, including a sleeved jersey. ‘The Cornell men, in practice, appeared in the usual American sleeveless jersey, mere ly a strip over the shoulders, and very wide mholes. This caused an ‘outcry and all sorts of disagreeable paragraphs appeared in the newspapers. On the other hand, the young men from Yale, from the day they made their first appearance on the Thames, have appeared in the sleeve jersey, which forms, on ac- count of the very great number of ladies such an important feature of the ‘egatta. At the start, every competing boat must carry u flag at its bow, showing its college or club colors, and any infringement of the rules lay the crews open to disqualification. The course over which"«il the races are rowed Is exactly one mile and 550 yards long. The start is made just below Temple Is- land, on the Bucks (Buckinghamshire) side of the river, and is practically a straight course from start to finish, the bends of the river being very slight, and not of a nature to bother any competent coxswain. The races are rowel with the stream, which runs at the rate of about three miles an_hour. While piles at frequent, even distances are used to plainly mark out the course on both sides of the river, and white flags upon the piles at each quarter mile mark these dis- tances, ‘The width of the course between the piles is 130 feet. The Surroundings. Next to the racing, the great features of Henley, during regatta week, are the fleets of houseboats which are ranged on the Bucks side of the river and which extend to all intents and purposes from Temple Island, at the start, to Phylis Court, which is almost orposite the finish. Phylis Court is a beautiful and pietur- esque place, having a velvety lawn, shaded by magnificent elms, which extends house itself to the river side, where it 1s about eight or ten feet above the water. The lawn of Phylis Court, on regatta days, is one of the most attractive sights, as it is occupied by crowds of yaily dressed ladies who, with their escorts, stroll about be- neath the shade of the old elms and wit- ness the boat racing under conditions which naturally excite the envy of the less tortunate excursionists, = Above Phylis Court is the Isthmean Club, to which the majority of the rowing men belong. ‘They have charming quarters and the grounds are bright with many-colored tents and garden seats. Further on is a delightful institution known as “Clubland,” to which members of any recognized Londén or well-known out-of-town club are admitted. It has a reserved lawn for ladies and 1s very popu- lar during the regatta week. From Clubland on, up the course, the heuseboats, made wonderfully _beautif with floral decorations, soine of them helng actually floating flower gerdens, are inooz- ed or anchored, side by side, painted in the brightest of colers and having over them awnings and iron rods to which are attach- ed lines of colored lamps which are lizhted at night and which trausform the river into a delightfully illuminated spectacle. On the largest houseboats bands of music do their best to make matters still more interesting, and on board the smaller ones amateur musicians succeed in making their friends happy or unhappy, according to the circumstances and the skill of the per- formers and the endurance of the gay par- ties within hearing. On the Berks (Berkshire) side. of the Thames in this vicinity there is a wide, fiat plain which extends from the river. for about half a mile, at the end of which dis- tance beautifully wooded hills, almost ri- valing those about Cliveden, now the real- dence of Willlam Waldorf Astor, rise pic- turesquely grand, forming a most pleasant contrast to the lower surroundings. The famous towing path is on the Berks side of the river, and along it the friends of Yale expect to'run today and cheer the American crew to victory. There, however, the rushing crowd 1 motley and generally unpleasant to all but rowing enthusiasts. Gypsies, male and fe- male, in various shades of sobriety and cleanliness, minstrels, three card artists, Policemen, college athleter, ’Arrys and ’Ar- riets in holiday attire, swarm on and about the towing path, and jostling, and moze or less angry changes of personalities are not infrequent. But, as a rule, there are not many serious outbreaks and the excite- (Continved on Eelyenth Page.) | JACK O'BRIEN IS HERE Arrival of Washington's New Second Baseman. PLEASED TOPLAY WITH THE SENATORS Crooks and Rogers Have Left for Louisville. CURRENT BASE BALL NOTES > The Pittsburg base ball club, under the guidance of Capt. Connie Mack, will make its second bow to the Washington base ball public this <fternoon at National Park. The personnel of the team is unchanged since the former visit, although it is pos- sible that Truby, recently secured from Chicago, may don a Pirate uniform today, Bierbauer being on the injured lst. Washington’s new second baseman, John O'Brien, reached Washington early this morning and engaged in practice with the club, He will appear in the game this afternoon without fail. O'Brien expressed himself as delighted with the opportunity to sign a Washington contract and said that he will do all in his power to help the Senators along toward the pennant. Crooks afl Rogers left for Louisville at 8 o'clock this afternoon. They have been faithful players and their deperture will be sincerely regretted by many. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. PC. Clubs. Cleveland... 39° 19 .672/Philadeiphia 33 Baltimore... 40 20 1667) Washington. Cinclnnatt.. 43 24 2612) Brooklyn... 31 32 “492 37 24 -¢0 Y < 36 3: Standing July 6, 189: Clubs, W. LL. F Baltimore... 33 Pittsburg. 2 37 Bosto 32 Chica; 38 Cleveland 16 Brooklyn, Today's Schedule. Fittsburg at Washingtons Baltimore at Chicago. Boston at Loulsville. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. St. Louls the Victim Again. Through perfect fielding and hard hitting Cincinnatl easily defeated St. Louis yester- day. The werk of Smith at Short for Cin- cinnati cribed as remarkable. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUT: 1.11.0.4.5,| R.H.O.AE. Burke, If.. 0 0 2 0 0) Dowd, 2b..0 0041 Hoy, ‘ef... 2 2 2 6 O:itart, if-.10 0 4.0.0 Miller, rf. 1 2 0 0 OjPurrott, £0 0 200 d 2)0 2 4 8 O|Connor, 1b0 112 0 0 0 O14 O UO Meyers, 3b0 00 8B OQ 221 8 O Doras, 1£0 1009 221 4 OCrss a..0 03 50 [0130 2301 -90108 1010 Totals .. 7122718 32 Cincinnati”. i ° ‘St. Louis . 00000000 Eerned _runs— Cnet 6. ‘Two-buse Ss Smith, Miller ¢ ‘onuor, ‘Thr se hit-Irwin. Si . Stolen buses-- 1 Hoy ¢ Vanghu, Smith (2), Miller. play— Dowd, and Conno: First Vase on balls—On Kiss: i. Struck out—By Pisber, 1; by Kissenger, 2." Time—One bour and thirty-two ininutes. Umplres-Dwyer and” Me- Farland. Colonels Lost as Usual. The Colts and the Colonels met at Chi- cago yesterday for a Sunday game and fought right merrily for supremacy throughout ten innings. Anson’s men fin- ally won out. Thornton and Daily start- ed to do the battery work for the Colts, but met with poor success, and Friend and Kittridge were substituted. The fea- tures of the game were the batting of Lange and the secend base play of Pfef- fer. CHICAGO. { LOUISVILLE, R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.AE, Everitt, 3b 0 0 2 2 0 Cln'an, 8b 0°1°2°2 1 Dahlen, ss. 1 0 8 2 2McCr'rs, rf 23200 Lange, cf. 2 8 2 0 0 Clarke, If. 1 1310 Anson -1 1 6 0 OMiller, 2.00020 Ryan, rf... 1 2 1 0 0 Holme t215 90 S If. 1 2 2 0 ODeater, ¢..1 15 20 211 8 4 1Has'er, 160 2910 pO OO O OCussidy, 800248 O12 1 OHM, p....00011 00201) 022190 Totals .. 7123010 4) Totals .. 6 82818 5 One out when winning run was scored. Chicago +-2003100031-7 Louisville -8 0300000 0-6 Earned runs—Chici 1; Loulsville, 1, Lange, Anson, Preffer, "Ha: hits—Lange, Dexter. olen Thornton, Ryan, Pfeffer, 3) Clarke (2). "Struck outBy Thornton, Friend, 1; by Hill, 3. BP: balls—Dall Dexter, 3. Buses on balls—Of Thornton, 1; off of Hill, 3.0 Hit with ball—Clark hours and ‘fifty minutes, Umpire— Keei e SATURD/ BALL GAMEs. Phillies Took the Third Game From the Senators, Up to the sixth inning the game Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia between the Phil- lies and Senators had every appearance of a victory for Joyce's men. When the Phillies went to bat in the sixth the score wes 14 to 5 against them, nine runs being needed to make the situation a tie. Al- though as unexpected as an earthquake, the necessary nine were made by a fusfl- lade of hits off King and a disastrous error by McCauley. The Phillies tallied anotae1 in the seventh and the final score wa: Philadelphia. 15 19 4 Washington. 1419 3 Other Games Saturday. Morning— Cleveland, 8; St. Louls, 8, Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Baltimore, 11; New York, Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, i. Chicago, 8; Louisville, 5. Afternoon— Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New York, 7; Baltimore, 2. Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Cleveland, St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 11; Louisville, 6. 10 (10 innings). Games at National Park. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing outplayed the Washington Light Infantry Saturday afternoon, and won handily by @ score of 12 to 5. The Infantry could not bat when hits were needed. The Shamrocke won from the Mile Lim- its Saturday morning by a score of 15 to 7 on account of better batting. The game was well played throughout. Notes. Pittsburg today. i Mercer will probably pitch. Ladies’ days, both this afternoon and to- morrow. The club will depart for the west tomor- this stock we inaugurated we have been in business. BOV998 SOOSSSSSOOSOS OO 9 €} waittemore’s Famous Tan GQ Combination Polish & and Paste....... By — ©) Taates’ of Men's @® rieyeto tegeins of Black or Tan Canvas... 5c. A Serious Mistake Benefits Shoe Buyers. A miscalculation of our buyer is the cause of the plain fact that we’ve got a great many more Shoes than we ought to have at this season of the year. To reduce TION SALE” this morning, during which we shall of- fer nearly every pair of Shoes in our 3 houses at lower prices than we have ever quoted during the 20 years Judging by this morning’s business this will be the most attractive of all the big sales we’ve ever held. People know that our sales are legitimate—no reduc- tions from fabulously marked-up prices — no goods bought for the occasion—but every pair our regular Shoes made for us and warranted. i ; @ : ® ; : : : : ] a “SURPLUS REDUC- One lot Child’s Oxfords, ck Button and Laced Boots... 45¢. 32, One lot of Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords. &} Were $1.50 to $2.50. @ so atten. ...--- $1.25 Spring-heel Sandals, Black or Tan, from Caild’s 5 to Ladies’ 6. Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's Black and Tan Sayduls and Ties, good $1 values..... 69¢. Misses’ and Ladies’ $1.75 to $2 Black and Tan Boots and Oxford Ties, AU sizes. $1.35 Ladies’ $1.25 Oxtords of White Canvas, Black 80c. or Tan Kid or Pat. Leather. 1 Boys and Youths’ $1 25851.52 Tan Goat Laced, Hecled or Spring Heel, at... One lot Ladies’ $2.50 to $4.00 Hand-made Fine Kid Boots and Oxfords—small sizes..... 95¢- 3 80c.g One lot Men's Tan Calf ee 3 95¢-6 Laced and Oxfords. Were $2.50 to $4—xmall sizes. Thousands of pairs Ladies’ $2 Black and $1. 35 Tan Kid Fine Oxfords. | Ladies’ Best $3 to $3.50 Patent Leather, Black and Tan Oxford Ties. Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Fine Hand-made Tan and Black Vict Kid Boots—at least 20 pretty styles....... ose $2.65 DODO GOSOHOGOHBO Men's and Boys’ Tan Russia Finish Calf Laced and All sizes. Men's Hand-welt Tan and Ox-blood Russia Calf $2.50 and $3 Laced. $1.353 $1.899 Men's $3 and $3.50 Hand-mede Patent Leather, Kangaroo, ‘Tan or Wine Calf and Kid Laced, Gaiters or Oxfords. @ @@ z 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. WI. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 23 Peeve se 6% BSSS0889 eeece re) @ o e 8 8 © 2 wheel. COLUMBIA the winning mounted on wheels. competitors. @ @ o e @ 3 period. a 9 8 © Pope Manufacturing Company, (Q J. Hart Brittain, Local Manager, @ 452 Pennsylvania Avenue. @ © ea The Columbia On track or road CO- LUIIBIAS lead. Noracing meet without a full quota of winners this grand bicycle---the king among The confidence bred by theknowledgeof theColum- bia’s superiority and many staunch qualities gives the rider an advantage over all costs We rent COLUMBIAS for any A very fine selection of second-hand wheels on hand at extremely low prices. Columbia Bicycle Academy, 22d and P Streets, row night and be absent almost a month. | the train departed. In the two games Saturday Washington knocked out forty-one hits. This record has seldom been surpassed. Anson, it is seid, will appeal to the Natioual Lesgue beard to have Catcher Peitz disciplined for imsulting remarks made at Chicago last week. “One player for each position, harmony and the absence of surplus material,” 1s what the Louisville Courier-Journal ‘says is needed. Von der Ahe docked Cooley $200 for the two weeks he was laid up recovering from an attack of malaria incurred by his being obliged to stay in Texas during the spring practice trip of the Browns. Contrast this penurious policy with that of Cincinnati in the case of Morgan Mur- phy and of Holiday, and also in the case of the Baltimore club in recently giving McGraw a check for $1,200 to pay him .or the time ke was unable to play. Is it any wonder that base ball players hesitate to go to St. Louis?—Boston Herald. “The Cincinnati Reds attended service at the First Baptist Church last night and listened to Dr. Northrop’s sermon on “Skriv ing for the Mastery.” We will await with a &reat deal of interest the effect of the sermon, as may be shown by the result of this afternoon’s game with the Phillies.” —Philadelphia Inquirer. Pitcher Foreman of the Pittsburg club will likely be short $100 in salary next pay day. He was told that he would have to pitch in Washington today, and although he left his boarding house in plenty of time to catch the train, he was not on hand when | Dutehi Mack has determined of the young man, as trick last year.— to make an example he played the same change. —_——__ Temptation Was Great. A great big watermelon man figured in a case tried Miller today, and Lawyer Carrington, out of the goodness of his heart, defended the old colored man from the country. William Smith is the name the old man gave, and he denied that he had any intention of taking a melon and not paying for it. “I was drunk,” he sai to pay for the melon.” “But,” said Judge Miller, “you were not too drunk to eat the melon. You had prob- ably been drinking, but that meion was just drawing you along, and you would have followed it ell the way to the Pacific. The fact remains, however, that you did take the melon and you will have to pay a fine of $ “I hope your honor won't make a record against the old man just because he ed a melcn on the Fourth of Jul; Mr. Carrington. “And I hope your honor will also take in consideration the love of the rgce for watermelons, for the colored man loves his watermelon the same as @ an does his beer, an Irishman his whisky and an American everything. Jwige Miller realized that the temptation s very great, but the fine had to be pal@ and a colored before Jud nd had money