Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 9

CP Hearich’s Beer ts PURE. i = e =| © @ , =) D —produce Heurich’s Beer— which fact alone should | recommend it to the favor : of all who believe in protect- ing home industries. 3 j F fl Furthermore— Heurich’s ‘B=e=e=r the peer of any beer brewed in the world. For purity and flavor none sur- pass it. As a tonic few equal it—because it’s made f st hops and malt— EF Drop postal for case of ‘Muerzen’ or “Extra Pale.” only $1.25 for case of 2 dozen bottles. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K,: CHAS. JACOBSEN. Prop. "Phone 634. It Are found in our stock. Many yeers of experience enable us to Ss The discern between points of merit SYTACUSE and freak novelties. The same is | led us to choose THE ‘he SE as belng the possessor Cheap (ot all ‘hat is. merttorlous and at S100. | nothing supertnous. 7 High-grade wheels for rent, 25e. per hour. Enterprise Cycle Co., ‘812-814 14th = babes Eee ‘A tec, Cigar For Only sc. sell am ALL HAVANA CIGAR for 5 for box of S0—which y cigar in town sokl for 1c. nd fudge for yourself. fer take a box with you on your ‘A bottle of “Loyal Whisky will not come in amiss, elther. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. ave. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. 4 Clearing Sale Of 1 o* Negliges. If vou're looking for a bargain look our way. We've determined that all Neglige Shirts must be cleared out in a hurry—and are forcing them out with the lowest prices ever asked for goods of their quality. $2 and $2.50 Shirts | —— vacation. G. It «Ties to match........3 for 25 cts. ‘Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It 8oc. & $1.25 for Outing Shirts —— —that have been selling for $1 and $1.50 is —— only one of our many reductions. » 2 nt off all STRAW and FELT HATS and OFFICE COATS. —— All styles of Summer Underwear at reason- —— able peices. DUAN oar Soc. SUMMER NECKWEAR re duced to 35e.—3 for a. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORE AVENUE. 20-142 No bicycle can run too easy or afford too much comfort. When your’re deciding which wheel runs easiest—which wheel is most com- fortable—which wheel is strongest consider well the “Kensington” at $1oo. Cash or easy terms. New wheels for rent. A. A. Smith & Co., 1108 F Street. ig23- 168 tobe as fine as the highest- 5 - y priced dealer's. A. O. Hutterly, 632 G St. NW. a pees Crawford Cycles Sell for $60& $75 Are nnsurpassed fn any potnt requisite to bi- cycle perfection! Sold om terms to suit ereryone. me discounts for cash. Buyers taught rid- 1D AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY, rH ST. WING OF CENTER MARKET. For Cleaning your Watch or fusert i new — mainspring! And Til guarantee my work WHEELING SUPPERS ARB GREAT FAVORITES WITH LADIES. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. > Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mh10-2m-20 SIMPLY OUTROWED. Wallace Ress Comments on Yale's Henley Experience. Wallace Ross, the professional sculler, in commenting on the showing made by the Yale crew at Henley, “You know as well as I do that the talk about English oarsmen knowing more about rowing than they do in America Is silly. “Yeurs ago we rowed the narrow blades and long and Gisearded the English style of rowing, with the seats paired, in order to get greater leverage. “I will tell you the reason the English- men defeat American crews at Henley, and that is so apparent that almost anybody should be able to explain ft the instant he looks at the names of the men that make up the Leander crew. “The Leanders are picked men, who have made big names in ‘varsity crews or have sculled themselves to fame in English re- gattas. “Look at the Nickalls and Hollands, all finished scullers, who have rowed for years and will compare favorably with many pro- fessionals in experience in sculls and crew boat: is not necessary to go across to get a speedy crew; for pick eight of our best men in this country and set them at it for @ sprint of a mile and a quarter under a gcod coach and they will make the boat jump faster than the college crews. “Form ts all right in its place, but when you are In for a dash of that distance you Must row naturally and sit naturally in the boat or you will not be able to keep hammering away for the full distance. “When you see a contest between the col- lege crews of both countries in neutral wa- ters you will be able to decide which stroke is the more effective, and not until then. “Only professionals know the correct style, and the Leanders row as nearly Ike professionals as any amateur crew that @ver sat In a boat.” 10 PREVENT THE HARDEN! OF THE SUB cutaneous tlagues of the se the obliteration f the hair follicles, which cause use 's Hair Renewer. j| DEMAND FOR TICKETS Interest in the Potomac River Re- gatta on the Increase. AN ESTIMATE OF THE WINNERS Hard Work Being Done by the Local Crews in Preparation. OUTSIDERS ARRIVING ‘The pressure on the joint regatta commit- tee in charge of the aquatic events on the river Saturday afternoon for tickets on the steamer Bartholdi is greater than in any previous year. The interest in the races in- creases dally, and, as the time for the start approaches, it is evident that the regatta will be a great success from that point of view. Meanwhile the oarsmen are hard at work, trying to insure an athletic success as well. The Bartholdi will hold only about forty- five people, and consequently the commit- teemen are at their wits’ end to find room for all who ought to be carried on that craft. Inasmuch as the newspaper report- ers who are to follow the racez are to be accommodated on the boat, as well as the officials and the members of the committee, it is a hard task to find room for even this class, while every member of the three clubs participating in the regatta tries to secure the coveted pasteboards. The complimentary tickets for the Co- lumbia and Potomac boat houses, from which a fine view of the start and finish of the single scull race and the fours, and the finish of the eights, may be had, ure going like hot cakes. These tickets have been strictly limited, however, to the safe capacity of the balcontes and floats. Neo Steamers at the Line. So far there has been nothing said about anchoring a large steamer at the line, and it is probable that beyond the boat houses and the bridge and referee's boat there will be no points of vantage for the crowds except on the wharves and perhaps the ice schoon- ers that may happen to be lying by in the vicinity. Major Moore, the superintendent of police, has granted the use of the Blackburn for patrol purposes, and this little craft, it is expected, will be able to maintain order on the course. Chairman Stinemetz of the joint regatta committee said today that he anticipated a clearer and better course this year than ever before. The fact that the races will be rowed underneath the Aqueduct bridge will operate to keep the steamers and large craft away from the course, and the dan- ser and difficulty always arise from such craft following the shells and crowding them. One serious trouble is always en- countered in the pushing in of small row boats at the line when the races are being finished. It is thought that the Blackburn can attend to them this year, and in view of all the circumstances it has been deemed unnecessary to apply to the Treasury De- partment for aid. Hard Work on the River. The local crews were hard at work yes- terday evening, and they pegged away for two or three hours practicing, notwith- standing the rain storm. There is the most intense rivalry between these crews, and there are no sure things in the re- gatta. An old-time oarsman who has been watching the performances of the competi- tors during the last few evenings, and who knows the strength of the crews that will row for the cups and medals, makes the following slate of probable winners, that he admits is purely a preliminary estimate: Junior eights, Potomacs: junior fours, Ariel: enior fours,Columbias; light-weight fours, Columbias; intermediate eights, An- alostans; single sculls, Lockwood of Phila- delphia. Lockwood arrived last evening with his shell, and now has ft stored safely in the Columbia boat house. He will probably take a spin this evening and another to- morrow night for final toning. The Ariels will arrive tomorrow morn- ing with their shell. They will be the guests of the Columbia club during their stay here. It is not known when the Penn- sylvania Barge Club of Philadelphia will arrive, but they will probably get in some time tomorrow. ‘The cups and medals are on exhibition to- day In Moore & Leding’s window, and are attracting much attention. The medals, which are exceptionally handsome, aré hung by a ribbon of delicate blue and white from a cross bar on which is enameled the name of the event for which they are of- fered. In the window are also the two banners that go with the Star and Post cups, handsomely wrought in silk and em- broidery. FINCKE DEFEATS WRIGHT. Good Play at the New Castle Lawn Tennis Tournament. The match between Fincke and Wright was the feature of the second day's play in the New Castle lawn tennis tournament, which was continued at New Castle, N. H., yesterday on the Wentworth courts. Fincke is the Yale interscholastic champion and a player of some promise, while Wright is a “veteran expert” who “has seen better days.” The younger player finally won, but only after an exciting struggle of three sets with his veteran antagonist. Fincke will meet Budlong today. Avery won by default from Mansfield, another veteran, and will meet Paret today, while Fischer will play Scudder and Ware will play Shaw. Champion Fred Hovey arrived yesterday afternoon,and will play an exhibition match later in the week. The scores follow: Gentlemen's singles (preliminary round)— H. H. Hackett beat W. Page, 3-6, 6-0, -0. First round—C. R. Budiong beat H. Plum- mer, 6-2, 6-1; Reginald Fincke beat A. E. Wright, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1; H. E. Avery beat F. S. Mansfield by default; J. P. Paret heat J. T. Walker, 6-4, 7-5; W. K. Shaw beat G. 6-3; L. E. Ware beat R. H. Car- 6-1; E. P. Fischer beat H. Hack- 6-1, 6-1; W. M. Scudder beat D. F. Da- Gentlemen's doubles (preliminary round) —Ware and Scudder beat Davis and Ware, 6-0, 6-2; Avery and A. E. Wright beat Paret and Shaw, 64, 3-6, 6-3: Budlong and Fischer beat Whitbeck and Whitbeck, 6-1, 1. c. A. C. TENNIS. Rain Again Prevented a Finish of the Matches. The C. A. C. tennis tournament at Co- lumbia field was continued yesterday af- ternoon. The rain prevented the comple- tion of the day’s schedule, however, but the following results were obtained: Pre- liminary round, doubles, Campbell and Tal- laferro won from Cushman and Edwards, 63, 6-4; Davis and Van Dyke won from O'Leary and Holbrook, 6-0, 6-1; Pomeroy and Clemons won from Hooker and Brown, 63, §-3. The semi-finals were started by a match between Pomeroy and Clemons againat Campbell and Taliaferro, but the rain prevented a conclusion. The tourna- ment will probably be finished Friday. Pillsbury Wins Again. The ninth round of the international chess tournament was played yesterday in Nuremberg, the results being: Pillsbury beat Lasker in a French defense after 51 moves. Schlechter beat Albin in a two knights defense after 49 moves. Porges and Marco drew a Gluoco piano after 41 moves. Walbrodt and Maroczy drew a French defense after 46 moves. Janovsky beat Schallopp in a queen’s gambit after 21 moves. Tarrasch beat Winawer in a Sicilian de- fense after 29 moves. Steinitz beat Showalter in a Kiescritzky gambit after 31 moves. Tschigorin beat Telchmann in a two knights defense after 36 moves. Charousek beat Blackburn in an Evans gambit after 41 moves. Schiffers had a bye, ———— “SENATORS FEEL SORE. Disappointed Over Their Work as Much as Their Friends. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28, 1896. The Washingtons’ most disappointing western trip was brought to a close shortly after midnight this morning, when thirteen members of the Washington base ball club, with Manager Schmelz and two correspond- ents, dragged their weary limbs off the Cortland street ferry. All of.the players are glad to get back east, and there seems to be an impression among them that the team will now steady down, and that luck will also turn in their favor. No one feels more disappointed over the result of the trip than the players themselves, and what adds to the disappointment is the reflection that at least five games were within their grasp, but were lost because of the lack of a little sacrifice, or because of some blunder on the part of base runners or infielders. ‘The two games lost in Cincinnati by rea- sen of a single blunder in each is an old story; the twelve-inning 5-to-4 game at St. Louis, the 4-to-3 Chicago game, and the 7-to-6 Louisville defeat were all lost by a hair, so to speak, and even the 2-to-0 game at Cleveland might have turned out to be a victory had De Montreville run the bases right when no one was out. These scores only go to show that the Senators have not Played poor ball at all times, but that the turning point in every close game, through some unfortunate happening, went against them. Capt. IJcyce, in reviewing the trip, said that the lack of pitchers handicapped the team. Maul's injury prevented him from giving Mercer the rest to which he was en- titled, and the accident to King left him Without one first-class pitcher in form. Still, the pitching department was not sole ly to blame. There were other reasons. In the first place, Tom Brown's absence had weakened the outfield. Then there were several blunders by infielders, such as two men going to cover the same bag and leav- ing their territory open, or no one going to the bag when it should have been covered. The club has heen the victim of the hit-and- run racket at least half a dozen times on the trip, and there have also been too many men caught napping or in overrunning bases. The reason so little sacrificing has been done was not because players did not try, but because so many failed in their attempts. When the club returns home a sig of time will be spent in practicing the If McJames keeps on doing good work, and King and Mercer round to, all that now appears essential to again place Washing- ton among the winners fs an improvement in team work and concert of action. Talking about the rumors of trading Joyce and McCauley for Cross and Grady, Mr. Wagner said the other day that, while he had never thought of any such trade, he felt as any other business man would on the subject, in that he would exchange any player or players—if he could get the best end of it. But as every one is looking out for the same “best end,” a change in the personnel of the Senators is not at all like- ly in the near future. While at Louisville Mr. Wagner, Dr. Stucky and Manager Mc- Gunnigle were in frequent consultation with regard to transferring Tom McCreary, ex-page of the Senate, and now right fieldor of the Colonels, to the Washington fold. So far nothing has been accomplished, but it Is said that negotiations are still on and that the Washington management is not without hope of getting the fast outfielder. McGunnigle wanted McCauley for Holmes and Cassidy, but Mr. Wagner would not listen to the proposition. He considers Mz- Cauley the most prcmising young catcher in the league. Before the Washingtons arrived in Louis- ville it was thought they would play off their postponed game with the Colonels Sunday afternoon, making a double-header. Joyce, however, owing to his crippled team, upset the plan and decided to play Thursday—an open date. It sprinkled slightly that afternoon, but when the Sen- ators reached the ball park they found veols of water around the bases, though dust was blowing off the pitcher's and batter's boxes. It was quite evident thatthe hose had been held on the grounds. Whether this method was employed in or- der to have the game postponed to Sunday, or whether it was done to keep Washing- ton players from stealing bases ®n Miller's slow throwing, only those responsible for the trick can decide. The game was play- ed and Washington finally won out after @ hard fight, caused by O’Brien slipping in the mud and giving the locals three runs. The incident caused some ill-feeling. If ever a ball player played under dis- couraging conditions it was John O'Brien at Louisville. Though he was greeted cordially by the players, the spectators never lost an opportunity to jeer, hiss and howl at him. The abuse began’ from the moment he stepped to the plate in the first game and was kept up through the series every time he made a strike or the ball was hit in his direction. O'Brien's flelding under these conditions was good, though his anxiety to hit the ball resulted mostly in easy outs and gave the “*I-told-you-sos” a chance. Just at present Louisville scems to have all the best of the late deal, but in time the wisdom of the change from a Washington point of view will make itself apparent. O'Brien is not a wonderful sec- ond baseman, but he is a young man. As a batter he has no weak points which pitchers can successfully assail. ‘When Capt. Joyce remarked that Wash- ington “rooters’’ did not know anything about the art of “rooting” he was not far from right. With such rooting as is done in Cincinnati, Chicago and Lor ile, the wonder is that a visiting club ever wins a game. The rooters of these cities do 1ot wait until the latter part of the game, but begin howling as soon as a home man reaches first base. A most effective way seems to be to keep yelling the opposing pitcher's name. When this fails, pounling on benches and railings with shingles is very distracting. There are pitchers, of course, on whom the “rattling” process has no effect, but while the yelling is going on each player is compelled to act for himself, it being impossible to hear instructions from his captain or the men beside him. And many a play and game has been lost on this account. “Billy” Lush has apparently recovered confidence on the trip and has lately been fielding and batting in much better form than at home. In Chicago they think that, next to Lange, Lush is the strongest throwing outfielder in the league. In Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee he mae remarkably long and accurate throws to third and home. In Saturday's Louisville game, after Rog- ers had made a long drive for three bases, Jack Crooks hobbled all the way over to the stand, where Earle Wagner was seat- ed, just to give expression to one of his don’t-you-wish-you-had-us sort of smiles. Gene De Montreville had his feelings hurt in the first Louisville game by anager McGunnigle yelling from the bench to send Selbach to base on balls, as the next bai- ter—De Montreville—was a weak one. De Montreville responded with a double, bring- ing in the winning run. When, on Sunday, the batting averages were published, show- ing Gene to be the leading Washington batsman, he hunted all around for McGun- nigle, and made him acknowledge his mis- take. The nervy young Washington shcrt stop, by the way, has won a reputa- tion for himself on this trip. His fielding and batting have been excellent. Jack Crooks looks much lighter and is playing a much better second for Louis- ville than he did for Washington. He still ccmplains of aches and pains, caused by the sudden process of training he under- tcok last spring. Mr, Wagner did rot accompany the play- ers to Brooklyn, but will rejoin them in Washington Friday morning. When one asks to see the points of in- terest in Louisville nowadays they never forget to show you the cell where Pat Te- beau was confined. During the short stay in Washington yes- terday, on their way to New York, some loyal “rooter” handed the Washington players copies of Saturday's Star, con- taining an article on the club's reverses nd encouraging the players on to future efforts. It was about the only consola- tion the boys got on their return to the east, and they appreciated it. J. A. H. To Be Devoted to Sport. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—The great auditor- tum in which the republicans and populists held their national conventions will be turned into a Madison Square Garden for horse shows, bicycle meets and other great indoor sporting enterprises during the com- ing fall and winter. A gigantic horse show wilt be one of the first things to be given. Bicycle races will also be held over a track to be erected around the auditorium. AFTER OUR -PLAYERS eeerenoseesesseeece New York Said to Want a Couple of Senators. - FREEDMAN AND SCHMELZ CONFER as |i : The Boys Disappointed Over Their Western ‘Trip. at) CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Clubs, Clubs. Cincinnati. 8% 1531 Lat By (330! Louisville. $ .605, Philadelphia Brooklyn. New You Today's Schedule, Washington at Brooklyn. Baltimore &t Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Cleveland at St. Louis. FREEDMAN WANTS TWO SENATORS. Joyce and Selbach Mentioned in a Dickey With Schmelz, From the New York Sun, Today. At the request of President Freedman Manager Schmelz of the Washington club called at the office of the New York club yesterday morning. The local magnate in- formed Mr. Schmelz that as he had heard that the Washington club was considering a dicker with the Philadelphia club in which Jeyce and Sclbach were to be exchanged for two cf the Quaker players, the New York club was also anxious to secure the two men. Just what transpired after the opening remark by Mr Freedman, Man- ager Schmelz, who was seen by a reporter of the Sun at Eastern Park yesterday af- ternoon, reftsed to divulge. He sald: “To be candid, if the Washington club decides to exchange or sell any ef its players, the New Yorks will get the pref- erence, as it would please me to see a winning club in the metropolis. An offer was made to me by Mr. Freedman for the two mentioned players, but as the confer- ence was understood to be confidential, I cannot say whether Mr. Freedman was willing to purchase the players’ release, or whether he wanted to make an exchange. There will be another conference between the two men today. MERCER NOT SO GOOD AS PAYNE. The Brooklyn South-Paw Twirler Was an Enigma. There were base ball fans in Washington who laughed a merry laugh when it was bulletined that Mercer. would pitch in Brooklyn against Payne, a young man who has hitherto been considered a soft mark for the local sluggers. But alas! Mercer was the soft mark and Payne was a com- plete course in abstruse science. Mercer was not so very easy, but in the absence of any performance producing resuits at the bat by Washington he was soft enous for any and all purposes and the Si men were shut out. Joyee found Payn> a very severe obstacle to ‘atting honors Three times did “Scrappy” essay to make connections between his wagon-pole bat and one of Nick Young's uilicial spheres, and thrice did he fail,’ while Cartwright and Brown each furnigned material for eimilar performances. ? For:six innings neither site scored. Both pitchers were working like'magic. Hits were being registered, but they came to naught. In the seventh, however, the Grooms broke out of the bunch and tallied once. Two men were out when Grim sin- gled, went along when Payne was given a base on balls, and scored when Griffin pushed out a safe hit to center. In the eighth Jones hit to center for a base and La Chance pounded out a homer to deep right. Jones tried to block McGuire at the plate in the hope of making La Chance's run home more certain, but Jim picked the obstreperous right fielder by the waist and wrestled him out into the grass. La Chance, however, crossed the rubber with a margin of time to spare. McGuire called on Hurst to declare Jones out for inter- ference, but Timothy did not see it in that ght. ‘Then Daly went down on balls, stole second, and scored on Grim's single. Grim duplicated this performance, and it was Payne's single to left that tallied him with the last run of the game. DeMontreville was Injured by Selbach’s throw-in of this hit, the ball taking an unexpected bound and striking DeMontreville on the knee cap. He was hurt so badly that he had to leave the field and German took his place. Meantime all of Washington's efforts to score had been unavailing. In the first, with one out, Selbach reached second on a hit and remained there. In the third Mercer, with one out, was hit by a pitch, was forced by O’Brien, who reached third on Selbach’s hit to right, but could not score, for after Selbach had stolen De Mon- treville sent one down to La Chance, who held it. In the fourth Joyce made a single and McGuire followed with a two-hagger. It looked as though the batting rally had come at last, but Brown popped up a fly that was captured, Corcoran struck out and Lush gave an easy infleld chance. In the seventh Cartwright singled to center, but Lush tried his hand clumsily at bunt- Ing, with the result that he lifted a little fly into Shoch’s hands and a double play was made. There were about 1,5”) people present DeMontreville may not be able to play today, in which case German will probably take his place. The score: BROOKLYN, R.H.O0.A.E R.H.O.A.E) ~ WASHINUTUD O11 0 OlovBrien, 201 3°20 © 2 2 OlSelvach, if. 0 2 4 21 Saou ot 1240 hoch, ss .0 1 2 2 0! Joy ols 20 And'rs‘n, If. 0 0 2 0 0! M Guire o1ilid L'ch'nce,1b. 1 2 % 2 | Brown, 01000 Dal; 111 1 oCtwg't, 1b 0 210 1 0 +2261 9} Lash, f...00100 © 1 2 2 oO! Mercer, p.. 0 0 0 3 0 [comes 8.00000 Totals.... 5112711 0 Totuls.... 0 92413 2 Brooklyn. 00000014 x5 Washington. 00000000 0-0 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 3. First base by errors— Brooklyn, 1. Left on Brooklyn, 8; Washing- fon, 8. bases on balle—Of Mercer, 4. Struck out —By Payne. 5. Tome run—La ‘Two-base hits—Selbach, McGuire,” Shoch fice hits— Grim, Shoch (). Stolen base: ‘bach, Daly, Grim. — Double” plays—DaMontreville apd Cart: Wright; | Shindle and Lachanée; Sones, Lachance and Daly. Hit pitched ‘balbLMercer. Wild pitch Mercer. Umplre—Hurst.. ‘Time—Two hours and four minutes, EL THREE FOR ANSON. Pirates Could Not Win in the Windy City This Time. In the fifth inning after two men were out Hastings was hit for three singles, a double and a three-baggér find five runs were tallied, winning the game for Chi- cago. The score: i oh CHICAGO. ‘oprrssuRG. R.H.0.a, 4. RH.O.AE, Everitt, 8b. 2°83 1201 Dahlen, es. 1 2°4 02051 825 02100 235 10101 121 121200 010 00220 7002 712110 5010 00050 016 12530 Y Totals....5 112416 3 20015010 x9 Pittsburg. 51012001005 Bamed runs- Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hits—Anson, Ryan (2), Lycns. ‘Thtee-base hits— Dahlen, Davis. Sacrifice hit—Dahien. Stolen bases =Ryan, Dahlen (2), Lange (2), Decker, Stenzel. Strack ‘out—By Friend, 3; by Hastings, 1. Buses on balls—Omt Friend, 2; off Hastings: 2 Hit with ball—Padden. Time—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire—Emslie. A WIN FOR THE PHILLIES. Arthur Irwin’s Assortment of .Piteh- ers Not Large Enough. Dad Clarke was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning by Philadelphia, and Reidy, who relieved him, fared no better. Beckley went to play first during the 20S S208 Y Bon Marche, 314 afd 316 7th St. A Feast for Tomorro All the 40 and 6o0c. Candies—you know what they are marked—15¢. Ice Cream Soda, all flavors, 5c. A Magnet Made off Irresistible Bargains wll find to be the secret of the steady crowd of purchasers that constantly line the aisles of our establishment. It’s no trash or truck marked down at half price and not worth that that draws them. Our goods are honest—they're first grade—the stocks kept . fresh by constant buying from the leading markets of the world—the prices are pressed right down to the lowest notch and kept there through the expertness of our buyers, who use cash to its best advantage and keep their eyes open for the best the market affords. The greatest proof of the reliability of our goods and the lowness of our prices will be found in the fact that our list of steady patrons is the longest in the city. } O8SS900600080008 25c. Vests, Ic. White, Lemon, Pink and Blue Low- neck and Short Sleove Vesta, satin tapes and silk tapes, TTC, for 48c. Hose, 25¢. ® pe mat paich DEC, ©25, 29 and 35¢. *Hdkfs., 17¢. @ © é 3) eS @ oy] @ & @ @ ® @ S @ @ & @ @ i) Orman 2 ZC. @5c. Hdkfs., 2c, @ Children's In White ee Cintedl Edze Handkerchiets DC, asc. Ribbons, gc. 2 acne canine pease ot \@ om. Gloves, 55c. Ladies’ S6-button —Mousque- taire White Chamols Gloves, 55¢. 25¢. the kind that wash... 5 with fine me 25C. @50&75¢.Belts, ) | @ Broken Sizes in Corsets @At Bargain Prices. We have all the sizes in the assort- re: ment, but the stock is not full, so you @ " & had better hurry if you want these: SOOSOS0050 game. Philadelphia had an easy time with the mix-up. The score: Ee - NEW YORK Cooley, 1f.. 4 1| B’kley,lf,1b 1 4 7 2 Hata'n, 2b? oO Hn 92200 I Ib 2 1100 rt) 1351 1 1 1431 Mertes, ¢ 3 0} 1400 Hulen, ss.. 0 1/Cn'gi’a, 58 3 1 2 3 & Grady, 2. 1 0] Wilson, “e.. 1 2 2 1 ¢ Taylor, p oO 0) Clarke, Toole Olle O10¢ Totals... Totals... 9132714 4 Philadelphia. 23323810 1— New York. 3021200 0- Earrcd_runs—Philadelphia, base hits—Cross, ‘Thompson Hulen, Mertes (2), Beckles Tiernan. Sa ‘Thompson, Coole: bases—Philadelphia, 9; N Delehanty. Double pli: on errors— Philadelphia, ‘off Reidy, 2. rudy. Passd Time—Two hours bells—Of Taylor, Hit by pitched ball—Wilson. Umplre—Sberidan. and ten minutes. 2; off ‘Clan pali—Mertes and Gi CLEVELAND TOOK THE THIRD GAME Outplayed the Reds at All Points and Won Handily by Uphill Work. The Reds were outplayed on all sides by Cleveland, and the Spiders crawled up steadily during the last part of the game and took the final contest of the series. Burke's muff let in two runs and Peitz did the same thing in the eighth. The score: CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND. ROA EY ag op OAR Irt.0°0 10 0} Is, 2b.. 1 24°20 meee ,9 1 2 0 O| Burkett, If 1 1 20 0 1 1/M'Kean, 88.111 5 0 1 4 1/Tebeau, Ib. 0 110 6 0 011 1 OM B120 1 50 o100 1 1 o400 2 oO Ltaoo 013 2030 000 Cincinnatl... Cleveland.. Earned runs—Cleveland, 2. son. ‘Thres-base alt Childs. hee, Tebeau (2). Stolen bases—Burke, Ho plays—McPhee, . Fi 000001000-1 00000202 6 Struck out—By Ehret Peltz. Wid pite o hours and five minutes. Um- m8. pires—Yeung and BOSTON’S POOR WORK. Baltimore Won on Rank Errors in the Outfield. They are trying to work Jack Stivetts into the game in Boston on account of his batting abilities, but he has proved a fail- ure in almost every fielding position ne has played. Yesterday he went into left field and made three ghastly errors that practi- cally lost the game to Boston. The score: os it | tomes wom as9) tornmowouoe? ‘Totals... 718 27 1 Totals.... 6102720 5 ‘Batted for Nichols, Baltimore. 0 3000-7 ton. 2000 0-6 Earned runs—Baltimore, 2; Boston, 2. Two- base hit—Kelley. Double piay—Hoffer and Jen- ni First on balls—Off Nichols, 4; off Hoffer, 4. Hit by pitched ball—Hoffer. |" Struck out_—By Nichols, 1; by Hi ‘Tune— loffer, 1. Passed balls—Clark ‘Two hours and five minutes. U Two-base hit—Wil- Sacrifice hits. as 5 $1 and 75c. Corsets, 50c. soc. Corsets = = = 38c. 25c. Corset Waists, 13¢. Child's Summer Waists of Washable net, special tomor- Saas “I3e. Silk Waists, $4.98 Choice of a big lot of Silk Waists, in pa ne bm 3 $4.08 $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Waists, 33¢. - A special Jot of Shirt Waists in lawr, percale and dimity, with at- tached and detached collars, dC. ove of our star barguins at... >) : $2 Skirts, $1.48. An elegant line of Crash and Linen Skirts just come into the house. You 50c. Sailors, 29c. $2. Our price Those popuiar Pearl Sennette Sa in white, ‘k and 29C navy. Go tomorrow at. Trimmed Hats At Less Than Half Price. $5 Hats, $1.98 $6 Hats, $2.48 $8 Hats, $3.48 $10 Hats, $4.48 $15 Hats, $6.00 Bon Marche, S14 & 316 7th Street. SESSO SSS SS5S52 0859 SOSSSSESSSSSOSS oe ANOTHER FOR ST. LOUIS. Louisville's Wretched Field Work Continued. Poor field work again enabled the Browns to win from Louisville. Crooks could not play, while Rogers at short made two er- rors. The Browns did yerfect work in the eld. The score: ST. LOUIS. RHO. A H.0.AE, -0 3 0230 2 ° 1012 =) ° 2000 Connor, ib. 1 1 ers, ss. 11 6 1 2 Parrott, of. 0 © 0 M'Farl'dcf. 0 0 1 0 1 1 © 0 Dexter, ¢..0 2610 ° 1 © Clingman3b 0 2 3 1 1 ° © 0 Cassids, 2701 ° 2 9 Hin, 1041 pe. 1 3 Brett’s'n, p 0 O° Totals... 5102710 © Totals.... 4112511 8 One out when winning run scored. St. Louls. 110001101-5 Louisville. 0000201104 Earned runs 2. Three-base hits—Sulll- van, Dexter. MecCreery. Stolen base Hii = Togers. Double pl Cassidy and Dexter; Rogers, Miller First_ on balls—oft Will, 4: off Ha itenstel Struc out Hart, 3" by tenstein, 3: by Hill, ¥ Breit Passed balls—McFarland, 2. Wild pitches—Hil, 2. Zime-Two hours and “forty minutes. Umplte— ets. WINKLEMAN WELL SUPPORTED. The Edgravers Take a Game From the D. Con, The Bureau of Engraving and Printing team played in its usual form yesterday and defeated the team from the District offices in five innnings by a score of 8 to 5. The game was called in the sixth inning cn account of the rain, which began to fall in streams after the Bureaus had made one run, the score reverting to the five equal innings. The crowd in attendance was larger than at any Departmental League game this season, and enthusiasm was in evidence from start to flnish on the part of the root- ers of both teams. The Bureaus, however, secured a lead of four runs in the first, and with three in the fourth practically clinch- ed the victcry. The District beys were a little off in their field work, and on account of Winkleman’s reputation were not confident of them- selves at the bat, and so lost opportunities when hits meant runs. The Bureau team played a good fielding game and made 10 hits to the District bcys” It was thought that “Cy” Cummings, Who made such a good impression against the Bureau team the last time the two teams played, would be put in yesterd: but at the last moment Fitzgeraid was substituted. With the right kind of sup- port, however, the change would not have resulted in the defeat of the team, as he had excellent control of the ball and good speed. Winkleman was hit safely seven times and was apparently not up to his usual form, but the support he received Was good. The score: BUREAY. COMMISSIONERS. ‘Fo.ag. -0.AB. 2°0° 0 Jounaon, av 131 2 ©00 240 601 101 301 020 000 122 000 4 : 4 o21 100 i110 13% | 201 Totals....81015 6 2 Totals....5 714 7 6 *Madigan out for cutting third base. al man, 4; by Fitzgerald, Tw . Three-base hit— vo-base hits—Joluson' and Cropley. Stol Little Needs at Little Prices. Tse, Violet 190. Babeski Wo dworth’s Pe (Bring your own bottle.) 1c. bath Sponges 25e. Turkish To: 0c, Wash Rags. Plen’s Gocds. s50c.Underw’r, 29¢ @OOOU 0OSSGOGOCORD00C0 } Se 8) Men's Balbriggan L 1c. 12%c. Hdkfs., 6uc.8 Men's Colored Border Mand. erchiefs, with ed ter, 1 & kerchiets, with figured een -64c8 75¢-&$i Night Shirts, 45c- BR cigs Rid : pr gag ap oa C. 3 50c. Shirts, 27c. 4 ard balbriggan to e. & Dalirsgan 1 & ewe Oe. 19c. Hose, rc. ey eee @ Ss A lot of Un'aundered Shirts, sizer 15 and 1 “ Sra uae 50, 75¢. & $1 Belts, 35¢. Men's and Boys’ Leather Betts, plain, ring and cun't- Cc. Sip attachment. Choice... i] @ @ @ OSSSOSIOS 9 e OCSesson Commissioners, 4. Hit by pitelx Mr. Broadfovt. Bureau, 1 Winkiema: Notes. Home again tcmorrow. It will be ladies’ day at National Park. There will be a band in attendance to cheer the drooping spirits. Few Washington teams have ever return- ed from such a disastrous trip abroad. Norton is expected to pitch today. Jim McGuire says he likes the young fellow’s style firs te. Payne is a left-hander. He was very fective when men were on bases, and, though the Statesmen hit frequently, their drives were scattered. DeMontreville’s injury adds to the sick list. Joyce ought to carry a staff of sur- geons around with the team these days, when the luck is running against him. Mercer pitched out the Grooms with five balls in the third inning yesterday, and Payne did the trick with six balls in the fifth, Payne was steadier in his work and gave no bases on balls. It is not certain who will pitch against Baltimore on the home grounds. King is ; Slowly regaining the use of his arm, it looks as though McJames would hav: Go into the box. He is no longer the cer- tain loser that he was regarded earlier in the season, and now he troubles the hardest hitters of the league. The Regatia at Halifax. The chief event of the day at Halifax, N. S., yesterday, the professional double scull for the world’s championship, three miles with a turn, was called at 6 o'clock with smooth water. Gaudaur and Rogers the winners by fifteen lengths in 43%. The boats starting were: Bubear god Barry of England, Gaudaur and Rogers of Atherly, Ont., and Durnan and Hackett of Toronto and Rat Portage. Racing at Goodwood. LONDON, July 30.—The Duke of West- minsier’s Blue Water wor the Rouse me- morial stakes today from seven starters at Goodwood. The stakes are of 20 sovereigns each, wita 500 sovereigns added for the owner and 100 sovereigns for the nominator of the winter. M. R. Lebaudy’s Count Schomborg nad a walkover in the race for the Goodwood cup cf 300 scvereigns, added te a sweep- stakes of 20 sovereigns each, half the Sweepstakes to go to the second horse, for three years old and upward; distance 2% miles. Seripture Texts for Base Ball, From Judge. Where are the nine?—Luke xvii, 17. Pitch it within and without.—Genesis v1, 14, Now the men did diligently observe whether anytning would come from him, and did catch it.—I Kings xx, 33. And gave judgment upon him.—II Kings xxv, 6. Bring these men home.—Genesis xllii, 16. They shall run like mighty men.—Joel ‘Ana one went out into the field.—II Kings iv, 39. Let us go forth into the field —Solomon’s song vii, 11. Hi Caught you with guile—II Corinthians xi, 16. And they said one to another, let us make a captain.—Numbers ee The East Chicago Iron and Steel Com- peny of Hammond, Ind., made ean assign- ment yesterday to David L. Evans. Park- hurst & Wilkinson, who failed recently, were interested In the concern, and at the time of their trouble the company was placed in the hands of a receiver. No statemen: as to assets or Habilities wag filed with the assignment.