Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896—TEN PAGES, > Fst., cor. 1th. | You'll Save By Buying Carpets Now. Our grand clearing sale of Car- pets and Rugs gives you a chance to buy the most desirable floor coverings at almost manufacturers’ prices. Reductions were never so steep and never will be again. In a few weeks’ time it will take pretty nearly double the money to supply your needs. Storage, 224 and M. A deposit will secure any of the Carpets, and when paid for will guurantee their delivery in perfect condition, when you want them in the fail. To the other bargains we've added: yards rpet. Heavy Quality Ingrain Reduced from 5.c. yd. to... 27he. ards All-wool Ingrain Carpet. larly Se. yard. Now Reg 575 y Carpet. 35¢- rds Best Extra Reduced from 7: uper Ingrain esd. to... 53C- Storing, Hauling, Moving and Packing are speelulties. Saturdays 1 p.m., till September 1. B. MOSES & Close at 5 pan It w. i“Do New Women tHave Toothache?” Yes, most emphatically so, if thelr teeth are In poor condition, AN ladies find tt advant is to secure the high-class den- tal treatment offer-1 by our competent as- sistants. Extracting, perfectly painless, Bec. Evans’ Dental Parlors, f287 Penna. Ave. N. W. Painless Extracting pe ea: e by appl =50C. ) to the gums ents supplied with artificial ss dental operations by experienced experts at one- half the charge of other first- at-of-town pa n visit. Tatpless fillings, T5c. up. Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5, U S Dental Ass’n, is Cor. 7th & D Sts. ‘. . . . . . you need for I y ata price you never got it before. Reductions in all grades of reliable MATTING. toc. Per Yard (By the rol) . . . . * For our $8 Heavy closely Woven MATTING. Carpets made and laid. ve it 38 good. GROGAN S MAMMOTH ¢ iT HOU $19-S21—S23 Seventh street nw. eeeeecvoovveevevee D-S4d Bet Hand T sts, . . . . ‘. . . . e ‘i KNEES, 425 7th street. Taking ten per cent off our prices this season shaves our profits down below a living scale. We really couldn’t stand it always. Think of it—just $5.17 for that $5.75 Trunk, which every purchaser always said was the best value they ever saw. We've got to be gen- erous to be busy just now. A Strep and your name put on the Trunk. Repairing the best. Kneessi’s, 425 7th St. an20-28d INGROWING NAILS Permanently and painlessly cured. Our Bunion and Corn Shields afford absolute comfort. Corns re- mornl, De, Peot. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chi Ia 1115 Va. ave. aus-10d NO CURE NO Pay. ro GZARRA'S Drs PRIVATE DISPENSARY. No. 619-621 Pa. ave. n.w., Washington, D. ©. SPECIALTY—All chronic, gervous, blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, gout, catarrh, dyspepsia, Hver, kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, piles, Stricture, vitality restored. Dispensary to everybody each event Free peels ‘8 sack Hone: Sf am. 8 to 8 pm Je24-2m.15a Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. 2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & B. Razor, W ground ‘1 Four-sided Torrey &rrop. 1 Swing Strop, $. & A. Special. foc, Flat Strop, Combination. 25e. Shaving Brush..... Very complete line Bari » Shaving Soaps, Razors, Ray Rum, et KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th OPIUM HABIT AND tetting sueat DRUNKENNESS. SENT FREE. the diseases and how cured at home without in B. M. WOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. eoT-f,m,w,3m Boston Variety Store, Glass Ware Dept.. 10,000 clear Table Tumblers for tomorrow Ic. each. 1-3-pt. Jelly Tumblers.........1}¢. 3-pt. Jelly Tumbiers....... 2c: 1-pt. Mason’s Fruit Jars.......34 I-qt. Mason’s Fruit Jars.......4$¢. 4-gal. Mason’s Fruit Jars......54¢. Fruit Jar Rubbers... «.-4c. doz. Special in Opal Ware. Just opened one hundred barrels of this popular line, including Fruit Bowls, Nut Bowls, Lettuce Dishes, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls, [e) Souvenir Plates, Housefurnishings. Cedar Wash Tubs, clear or painted, med- 4.9) fam of large --22.2.2 5. C! 18c. Wash Boards. ............100. 1,000 doz. Clothes Pins.....1¢. doz. 43-ft. Ironing Boards..........39¢. 5-ft. Ironing Boards. aes 5 AG 53-ft. Ironing Boards fon QC $1.48 Lace Curtain Stretchers, best made, 8oc. 4-ft. Clothes Horses...........44¢. 5-ft. Clothes Horses...........54¢. 50-ft. Braided Clothes Lines. ....gc. 5-ft. Household Stepladders. .. .49¢. 6-ft. Household Stepladders. . 7-ft. Household Stepladders. . . .69c. Ostrich Feather dust- ers, slightly damaged, to close out, 3c. 59¢. Willow Clothes Baskets... .39¢. 69c. Willow Clothes Baskets... .49c. 79¢. Willow Clothes Baskets... . 59. g8c. Clothes Hampers 19c. Lemon Squeezer, with por- celain cup. ++ -Qc. each. 0c. Carriage Sponges 5c. 4-String Brooms, toc. Medium Wash Boiler, copper bottom ... cee cececsecoy Ge Large Wash Boiler, copper Wetton ea oe ae OAC Mrs. Potts’ Flat Irons, per set. .59c. Nickel-plated Flat Irons, per Ib. . 4c. Preserving Kettles. &-ct., 10-qt., 14-qt., 12-qt., 39¢. 44c. Special Sale Silver Plated Ware. We have lately secured a new line of Tableware of a new and desirable pattern. We guarantee these goods triple plated on white metal. Special prices for Saturday: Tea Spoons. ++-75¢. $ doz. Dessert Spoons........$1.49 4 doz. Table Spoons..........$1.49 4 doz. OS eee cerececceeeecten® ¢ Gor Sheffield Knives & Forks. These goods are made of the best quality steel and are plated first with copper and then with silver, making a very durable article at a low price. They come in polished or satin finish. STV CE BeGececerececccciom ¢ Cy. orks 2 92 oc 2 tna ain-'- 0G: Fdoz Fruit Knives............98¢. 4 doz. Rogers’ Plated Ware. This needs no comment from us. Prices talk: Tea Spoons sees -98e. 4 doz. Dessert Spoons........$1.98 } doz. Table Spoons..........$1.98 $ doz. Forks . «+++ $1.98 3 doz. Knives $1.49 $ doz. Toilet Articles. Pure Castile Soap.....7c. $-Ib. bar. Buttermilk and Glycerine Soap --.--9¢. box of 3 cakes. 15 styles of fine Toilet Soap at......5c. cake, 6 cakes for 25c. Sea Salt for the bath. ......9¢. pkg. Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic..4gc. bot. Bromo Seltzer............+++. QC. Celery Seltzer.... cele eewciee 2OCs Woodbury’s Facial Soap.......15¢. Java Rice Powder............23¢. Talcum Powder, tin box........gc. Oakley's Saponine Tooth Wash. 19¢. Woodworth’s Violet Toilet Wa- Lacquered Soap Boxe: cocec ee Best Witch Hazel, 1-pt. bottle. .23c. Vaserole Russet Polish.........9¢. Seidlitz Powders. ....20c. box of 10 Laundry Soaps. Star, Hoe Cake and Oleine... .2}c. Bee, Ivory and Kirkman’s......4c. Pearline .... 3c. Horseshoe Washing Powder. . .2}c. 29¢. 54¢. Ball Blue........ Ib., 3c.; $ Ib., 6c. Elastic Starch. ... ease Ivory Starch..... paced iss Brooks’ Crystal Soap...........4¢. Sapolio .......... +++ -6C, Red Seal Lye..... choc 7 Eagle Lye....... rns (os Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, It 705-707-709 and 711 Pa. Ave, MOTHERS! —let this remind you of the unequaled opportunity our HALF-PRICE SALE of BOYS’ CLOTHING of- fers. We're selling every sin- gle Boys’ Short Pants Suit in stock at exactly half price. Everything is in- cluded. You can hardly afford to let this chance slip by with- out buying. It means a - clear saving of one-half. $4 Suits now........ $5 Suits now........ $6 Suits now.. $7 Suits now. . ce $8 Suits now........ -$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., It Clothiers, 315 7th St. Nothing Like Tow Linen For comfort in summer. Equally dressy for day and evening wear. We make suits that fit and look faultless. To order, $10. Jno. N. Pistel, High-grade Tailoring, It 1417 Pa. ave. Any Responsible Person Can Buy a . Crawford On 28 favorable terms as he could wish for. Discounts for cash. Sells at $60 and $75. $ Also the RUGBY—the best $50 wheel in * © Washington. Ruyers taught cyele riding free. “CRAWFORD” AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY, gth street wing of Center Market. au21-16d For cleaning your Watch in first-class fashion—or inserting one of my best quality Main springs! “Work guaranteed 12 m RLY——-No. 632 G ST. Reductions That Men Can’t Afford to Miss. can't say which one fs the best bargain. TH equally: STRAW HAT in tke house, at, and mst E COATS at 38e. expecially good value. 1 and $1.50 OUTING SHIRTS reduced to - and $1.25. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. an21-14d cost. Those at The 100 styles that give you the choice of shape and stock at the unvarying price ($3) speak for themselves. We'll say four words about the $4 and $6 kinds of the average dealer: “THEY'RE JUST THE SAME.” 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. aul 7-m&t Hand Sewed Process. Calf, Patent Calf, Vici Kid and Russets. For little cash —prospective purchasers of wheels can secure some extraordinary bargains in new and ond-hand Bleyeles during this week. sington, Sunol and Elmore—all i wheels. A.A. Smith & Co., 1108 F St. CONNOISSEURS of _ WHISKIES & WINES Should BARGAINS , er of the late firm of Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 614 PAL AVE. N.W. Gaff Rye Whisky, 1873; Melvaie, 1860: © Mash, erholt, iver. Cc Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. aull. IF THE BABY 18 CU and use that old a NG TEETH BE SUES well- remedy, 5 Winslow's Soothing Ssrup, for, children teething’ It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays efi Bain, cures wind colic end Is the best ‘remedy for tarrhoca. 25 cents a bottle. ‘ae10-1y NOTHING ¢ UTES MORE TOWARD A scund digestion than thy use of the genuine An- gostura Bitters, of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist. Christian Union Convention. Yesterday morning's session of the Chris- tian Union convention at Omaha was de- voted to business. The general committee recommends the officers and the recom- mendatiens are generally adopted. The officers elected are: John G. Quay of Den- ver, president; Mrs. Mary Porter Kyle of Michigan, secretary, and W. J. Stewart of Parnassus, Pa., treasurer. The report of the general secretary, J. A. Duff, showed 633 societies, with a membership of 28,380, @ gain of 2,303 over last year. These so. cieties have contributed $28,299 for general purposes, and $7,011 for missions, a total of $35,410, an increase of $3,130 over last year. The app6intment of a few minor committees comprised the afternoon ses- sion and this was followed by an address on the “Young People’s Bible” by Dr. W. J. Reid of Pittsburg, editor of the United Presbyterian, followed by a conference on juniod work, conducted by J. P. Tracy of Chicago. The night session was given over to John G. Wooley, the great temperance orator. 00 Tire Manufacturers Organize. The New York World says: The big manufacturers of bicycle tires have formed an association to promote sociability and good understanding among the members, it is stated. The association members rep- resent $28,000,000, invested in rubber and bicycle plants. It was formed at a recent meeting held at the old Manhattan Ath- letic Club house. It will hold another meet- ing, which will take the form of a banquet in September. There will be semi-annual meetings or banquets after that. The mem- bers will, according to their own state- ments, arrive at “tacit understandings.” DIAMOND RACE MEET Everything Rea for the Arlington Wheeltién Races. SS MR. WAGNER APHER MORE PITCHERS Progress of the'Tennis and Croquet Tournaments, CURRENT SPORTING NOTES _—— Record of the Clubs. Clubs. P.cy Clubs. W. L. P.c. Baltimore 2 . 465, Clncinnath > 1450 Cleveland 446 Chicago BAT Pittsbury 316 Boston 1258 Standing August 21, 189: Clubs. L. P.C.) Clubs. Cleveland ...64° 38 .627| Chicago. Baltimore 35 Brooklyn teburg 58 40 New York = Cineinnalt 42 dhington .30 B41 Philadelphia 43.554) St. Louls. Boston .. 43.554) Louisville Today's Schedule. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louls at Baltimore. Chicage at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Louisville at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. PLAYED A GOOD GAME. the Senators’ New Pitcher, Was in Good Form. Those base ball patrons,who, discouraged by the double defeat of the home club Wed- nesday, remained away from the ball park yesterday, missed a close and well-played game. To be sure, Washington lost, yet the players seemed to use every endeavor to make it a victory. Had it not been for a bad throw by McGuire to Smith at third base, which let in a run, and poor judg- ment on the part of De Montreville in try- ing to score from third base, when the Cleveland catcher was but a few feet from the plate, the score would have at least been a tie, and not a shut-out. Young Norton, late of Atlanta, was the pitcher designated by Manager Schmelz to feed curves to the Spiders, and he per- formed his duty in a manner that was an agreeable surprise. But flve hits were secured off Norton’s delivery, and they were scattered through five innings. Washing- ton touched up Cy Y whacks, but they, too, were scattered, ex- cept in one inning. ‘The ficlding feature of the game was the work of Lush in left field. Billy accepted seven chafices with- out an error, one of them, a one-hand catch of a hard-hit ball from McAlecr’s bat, be- ing of the sensational orde sh seems. to have reached his right p in the left garden, and if his work continues of th character of the past two days, he will soon be recognized as one of the stars of the league. The blonde fielder has so deep- ly ensconced himself in the affections of the fans that every time the bull started Norton, toward left field the bleachers shouted to the battgr: "Oh, there's no use running; Smith handled three difficult cha neatly, Indeed, while and infie™?, as 1, was per nge, the visitors were sent fir: r Burkett had flied to Lu: drove the sphere to right field h such force that it bounded into th ats, and the hefty. st made the circuit at his leisure. S$ one run, ard the only other of the game happene in the fifth. MeGarr led off with a hit to | left and reached seennd on an outeat-first. He attempted to steal third. MeGuire threw to Smith, but too high, and the | sider crawled With two out in the | ghth, Burkett Ked out @ threc- ger, but was left. Three times wher Washington had men on bases and the eNances were fave for a tally, double plays changed the sit. vation. In‘the first, Lush waited for balls ard De Montrevtile followed with a he Abbey irled to bunt, but Cy. Young was using too much spe and the ball made a symmetrical rainbow curve to Tebeau’s mit. Pat threw to second and two men were out. In the fifth, after Smith had | been thrown out by Chilis, O'Brien Me safely to left but Brown flied to second and O'Brien was easily th Things look sixth. left eas the Cartw th rown out. ed decidedly promising in the Cartwright made a corking hit to | and the next batter, Norton, sent an fly to McKean. P; ng to have oungster on the rather than ight, McKean muffed ball, but the a bag deliberately Fir iby Young. 1. Struck out r Oue hour and thtrty- Zimum anpire Passed ball five minutes, Spiit xt Philadelphia. Away down in the land of good hosses and stiff booze there lives a little la Stuckey by name. Her “pa” is Dr. Str president of the Colonel combine, says the Philadelphia Inquirer in speaking of the two games yesterday between the Phillies and Louisville. At the beginning of the Stuckey by name. Her “pa” ts Dr. Stuckey, “My dear child, every time my ball club wins I will give you @ dollar.” Up to date said ball club has won twenty-five games, a very generous percentage of these being off the Colonel's cantilevers. Oh! if Louis- ville had only been up against the Phillies all scason, how rich this pretty little mi would be’ Great Scott! She would have a dowry fit to tempt an English earl. In the first game the Phillies were like a new- born cyclist trying to mount a hill—and the Hill threw them down. The second was a “Let ‘er. go, Gallagher” and “Whoa, Dex- ter,” affair and We won out, thanks to scientific batting and Geler’s great caich in the ninth. e FIRST GAME, rifice bit—Hallman, Stolen bases—Geler, Hallman, Delehanty. Left on bases—Philadelphla, 2; Louis ville, 1. Struck out—Hermar, Dolan. Double Plays—Gallagher, Hallman and Lajole; Grady and allman; Dolan, Crooks and Rogers; Dolan ail ra, First on errors—Philadelphia, 1; Louls- ville, 1. Umptre—Conahan, ‘Time—One hour snd forty-five minutes. Break Even at Baltimore. Baltimore won and lost yesterday. St. Louis took one game of the pair because of errors, hit batsmen and a wild pitch. The decisions of Umpire Lally were regarded @s generally bad. FIRST GAME. BALTIMORE. . LOUIS. B.H0.4.8] R.H.O.AE. Kelley, If. 0 8°40 0| Dowd, 2b... 2°2°7 2 1 Keeler, rf.. 1 1 2 0 0) Sullivan, if. 0 2 1 0 0 Jennings, 88.0 8 4 3 0| Turner, sf. 0 0 2 0 0 Doyle, tb... 0 1 9 0 1) Connor, 1b. 1 210 0 0 Reitz, 2b... 0 0 1 5 0) Parrott, cf: 0.11 0 0 Brodie, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0| Meyers, 8b. 1 20 60 Donnelly,8b, 2 2 1 1 1/ Crows, s8...0 01 20 Clarke, © 0 5 O O|M'Fartandec1 15 0 0 Hemming,p. 0 0 0 3 0| Donahue, p. 0 1 0 2 0 McGraw... 0 0 0 0 0) Totals... 3 2 2 5112712 1 “Batted for Hemming in the ninti Baltimore 000010011-3 St. Loute 1002002005 Earned runs—Baltimore, 1; St. Louis, 8. Three- base hits. y, McFarland. Two-base hit— Kelley. hit—-Sullivan. Stolen bases— Jennings (2), ley, Donnelly, Connor, Cross. Struck out—By Hemming, 2; by Donahue, balls—By Hemming, 1." Left on_ bal - more, 8; St. Louis, 8.. ‘Double playa Dowd and nor (2). Time—One hour and fifty minutes, Um- pire—Lally. SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE. ST. LOUIS. R.H.O.. ~H.O.AE. | Kelley, If.. 1°11 13°42 Keeler, rf.. 2.1 1 o200 Jennings, ss 1 3 3 2100 Doyle, 1b.. 9 013 0 O'Connor, 1. 0 118 0 0 Reitz, 2b © 1 8 0) Parrott, cf. 0 11 0 0 Brodie, cf 0 2 0 O Meyers, 30.0 0 0 BO Donnelly,3! 110 1G ss...0 12606 Robinson, ¢ 0 2 4 0 0} 01210 Hoffer, p...0 003 1 o101¢0 Totals... 8 8 1 82415 Dowd out; hit by batted ball. Baltimore. 3 B80100202x8 St. Louts. 10000000 0-1 Earned runs—Baltimore, 2. Thrce-base hits—Jen- nings, Hart. Two-buse’ hits—Jennings, Robinson. Stolen bases—Kelley, Keeler, Jenulugs, Donnelly, Hoffer, Dowd, Cross.” Struck out_—By Hoffer, 3; by Hart, 1. Bases on balis—Ity Hoffer, 1; by Hart, 3. Struck by pltcher—By Hoffer, 2; by Hart, 1. Left on bases—Baltimore, ; - Hart, 1. Thne—One hour and. for Umpire—tally. Grooms Won Out. It was an interesting game at Brooklyn with the Pirates. Both teams batted hard, but the Bridegrooms had a shade the better of it. Wright, late of the Toronto team, made his initial appearance with Pittsburg and did well. BROOKL R. ). AE. Griffin, cf.. 1 0 200 Shindle, 3b. 1 1 2) Sin ; 2) 6 106 ry Fy 611 Anderson,1b 2 oO 020 MeCarthy,If 0 0 301 Shoch, rf... 1 0 701 Rurrill, 2 0 ol Kennedy, p 2 5 220 Totals... 2715 5 Totais.. B95 Griffin out; hit by batted ball. Brooklyn. . 00140 Pitsburg 00030 Ns ttstr 3; Pittsburg, Pitisbirg, 10, Taxes on be off Kill 1, Home runs— pase bits —Griftin, nm, Hu) s M adden rat base Left on bases on ‘ade Bi 55 4 Dat: base hits le plays. Corcoran, “Daly and Anderson. Stolen hs » Wright, Davis. Tiume—Two hours and five minutes. Umpire—Sueridan. Batted Ehret in the Ninth. Boston fell upon Mr. Red Ehret in the ninth Inning yeste and batted out five runs. Up to that time Cincinnati held a comfortable lead, but the final quintet changed matters very me Klobe- late of Fall River, twirled for the Beaneaters and made a favorable impres- sion. danz, CINCINNATI. R. 1 000002 Hoy Double plays: Joyce's Men on the Philltes’ Heels. New York made a rally in the efzhth in- ning and took another game from Chicago. Joyce made his presence felt, both in the field and at the bat. 4 heme did not work, as CHICAGO, NEW YORK. Timothy Hurst happened to be the umpire BOSE See Lush sent a den to\sshore andiiyasi| Sveritt, fas) 10) $10 doubled with Cartwright. Dablen, i 3 ae In the seventh De Montreville led off with | 126 @ triple, but was caught at the plate in |‘1 1 6 @ the manner described. The next’ batter, 340 Abbey, singled to left and took second on Dede) a passed ball. He remained there. Carte iid wright was responsible for another hit in - the eighth, but at no other time was there : 3 anything that approached a run. The 21100000-5 score: 1020006x WASHINGTON. i CLEVELAND. First base by errors R.H.OLAE, OLE, buses 290700) 0-0 First base on balls. 30 40 truck out—By Meekin, 0 oO} . Tiernan. ‘Two- BS 0 i G o ‘ormick, and o 0 | Ansor Passed balls—Wilson, 1 Wiid o O | pitch Meckin, Hit piteh Um- Ai 0 | pire—Emsle, Time—Two hours aud foi 0 Totals. 9 0 AFTER MORE PITCHERS. 09000000000 = recland an ieee Mr. Wagner Has Gone on a Hunt for Burkett. Hi run— McK len base Met Beces dare, ble plays—-Childs Mr. Wagner left the city last evening for the purpose of signing, if possible, two or more pitchers,’ He has several men in view, and has been watching their records carefully. He desires to personally witness their playing, and if satisfied, will make every effort to bring them to Washington. The names of the men cannot now be given, but it may be stated that they are among the leading twirlers of one of the minor leagues in the east. Base Ball Notes. “Oh, Farmer Young, are you a populist inquired a bleacherite at a critical stage of the game. Al Maul was very much in demand as a first base coacher. Considerable laughter followed when an admirer shouted: “Ch you Maul with a salaried arm, come out here and show yourself!” “There is a man who attends strictly to business and saves money,” said President Young, referring to Umpire Hurst. “Did you ever lear about that Mike Kel- ly incident, which happened soon after the rule was adopted, permitting the taking of a player out of the game at any time and substituting another,” said Earl Wagner between innings yesterday in the press box. “Well, it's a good one. Mike had hurt him- PHILADELPHIA.” |, LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.AB. R.WO.AE. 1 © 0 Miller, ¢...1°1°7°1 6 ° 1-0 MeCr'rs, 1200 ° © 0 Clarke, If 3200 0 ao 11000 ry 2 1010 ° 2350 Boyle, 1 ° beth ° 1020 ° ° Totals... °G y tted for Gallagher in ninth, cients batted fur ie in ninth, u 1900000 0-2 Toulswiltes 80800000 x-6 ed runs— Philadelphia, pase tse Bogle, Rogers: Btolon bases. Cross, Hil, ickering, —Philadelphia, 5; Louisville, 4, ith 2), Lajon, Gi, oslo. Clingman, | Double, playa — rih and Lajoie; Lajoie and Gailagher. ‘First on errors Louisville, 1. First on balis—Oft Orth, om Hin, 2. Passed bap—Bosle. ‘Time—Two hours. SECOND GAME. ° run—Clarke. Left on buses ruck out—Geler Umplre—Conahan: ILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE. ae BO A EL R.H.O.A.R. 2 3 0 0 De: 1000 1 4 0 1Me 2100 +4 i oO; 1500 o4 OR > 01201 1:7 © @ Picker’g, cf 0 1200 i) 8 i 4 ae, Che 00471 1 C'gm'n, RO 0 25 0 0 5 & O'Crooks, 2.0 1111 102 oO Herman, p. 11010 : 72712 2 Totals... 8 72714 B delphia -0900018000-4 Loutevilte. 10001000023 Earned runs—Philadelphia, 2; Louisville, 2. Three-base hit—Dexter. Home run—Lajole. ' Sac. f slightly the day before and was not playing, In Ya ‘certain game, which at the opening of the ninth inning was exceeding- ly clese. Mike’s team was one run in the lead and two men on the other side had been retired. There was a runner on third, however, and a heavy hitter at the bat. It seemed a ceriainty that the score would be tied and everybody was highly excited. The batter sent up a high foul fly that hugged the stand in descending and was clearly out of reach of the catcher, who was, of course, right behind the bat. But Mike took advantage of the opportunity in an original and rather startling manner. Quick as a flash he shouted to the catcher —You're out of the game. I'm in your place.’ The ball descended into Mike’s out- stretched hands and the play went all right. The third man was out and the game saved, but it required lengthy expla- nation to make the other players and the spectators understand the occurrence.” “J heard some one make use of the ex- pression ‘His leg wes pulled’ this after- noon,” said Earl Wagner right after Cleve- land went out in one, two three order in the seventh inning yesterday, “and it re- minded me of a very neat game Bill Hasa- maear worked on me in New York two years ago. Bill came to me at the hotel and asked for an advance of two dollars. I knew he was apt to imbibe the amber fluid, and so declined to comply with the request. He came back in half an hour and cut down his demand to a dollar and a half. He repeated the performance sev- eral times until the figure was reduced to fifty cents, but my mind was made up and I firmly declined to part with the cash. The next time Bill entered my presence he was accompanied by a genteel looking chap, whom he introduced as his landlord. The latter told me a straight story about Bill owing him $1: for board. I thought everything was all right and paid the bill. I learned soon thereafter, however, that I had been cleverly worked. Bill and the preudo lodging house keeper, I was in- formed, spent the night in a nearby res- taurent and had a carmine-hued time.” A. E. King, who held the franchise of the Rcanoke Base Ball Club, paid the men $10 each Wednesday night and gave them their release. A syndicate was formed yester- day to take the team and finish the sea- son, but George Wrigley, the star short- stop of the league, refused to sign, and so the project was given up. Some of the players were on the streets with petitions asking for money to take them home. NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY. Stevens Wins From Budlong After Four Interesting Sets. In the third day of the national tennis tournament at Newport, R. I., yester- day the match between Richard Stevens and C. R. Budlong, on the grand stand court, attracted greatest interest. Budlong po a stiff, aggressive game, but his ponent was too strong, the latter's smeshes and back court work being ad- mirable. Stevens won. The summary: Second round—Stevens beat Budlong, 6-4, 04, 64, 6-4. R. D. Wrenn beat Evart Wrenn, 6-4, 6-4, 12-10, Larned beat Lee- 6-2, G4, 6-4. Fischer beat Carleton, 63, 3-6, G1, 80. Whitman beat Ward, 63, 6-2, 60. Sheldon beat Ware, 6-1, 6-8, 64, 3-6, 8-6. G. T. Wrenn beat J. P. Paret, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. Neel beat Cragin, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. R. D. Wrenn beat E. Wrenn, 6-4, 6-4, 12-10. Larned beat Lee, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Whitman beat Ward, 6-3, 6-2, 60. Fischer beat Car- leton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Consolations—preliminary round—Hallow- ell beat H. D. Cleveland, 6-4, 6-0. Fincke beat Leslie, 6-0, 6-2. Carpenter beat Clo- thier, 6-2, 6-0. Parke beat Bethel, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Willing beat Jordan, 6-4, 7-5. First round—Avery beat Haimer, 8-6, 6-0. Interscholastic—preliminary round—Fincke (Yale) beat Turner (University of Chicago), 6-4, 6-2, 6-8, 6-3. TOMORROW'S RACE MEET. It Promi« Surpass Anything Ever Held in the District. Everything has been completed for the diamond race meet of the Arlington Wheel- men, which comes off tomorrow at the In- ternational Park, and, if the weather is favorable, the Washington public will be treated to a bicycle meet which far sur- passes anything that has ever been held in this city. The list of entrants has grad- ually swelled up, until the names of sev- enty-five individual riders have been re- ceived lor the nine events on the program. It was the original i1tention to hold the trial heats and the finals in the afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Owing to the large lisis of entries, it has been found necessary to hold really twenty-five races, incluling the trial heats, which would be almost too many events to run off in four or five hours of daylight. Accordingly, the program has been changed, and it has been decided to commence the trial heats promptly at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow after neon, and run them all off as quickly a: possible. The regular program will begin at 2 o'clock, and, if the spectators arrive carly enough, they will be able to witness the opening trial heats, as well as the closing finals. Everything been made in readiness for the handling of a large crowd, and it is expected that fully 3,000 people will be in attendance at the meet. The dressing room for the contestants has been enlarged for the occasion, and ample accommodation af- forded the competite Ss well as the tator. The improvements which haz in progress for the past week on the Gre Falis road have been completed. A new siding has been placed in pos: of the distributing reservoir, and with this improvement the cars of the road will be able to run on x-minute scl the races will last as late as 6 will give the s} modation and an abundan reach the place The programs for the occasion were printed this morning. and 5,000 distributed around the streets. President Gettinger of the club has written to Chairman Gideon and secured a sanction for an exhibition race against the tandem record for Harry Z. Greer and Georg Smith. As it is at present. the races will be run off in a busi- ness-like way, and no time lost in waiting. In order to avoid delay and confusion the race committee of the ciub has issued printed instructions to the contestants, a copy of which was sent to each: Starters will not be permitted to remain on the track, but must retire to the stand set apart for that purpose immediately after shoving off their man. Any wheel with a rear step attached will be sufficient to disqualify a rider. Two bells will be rung in the dressing room for each event, and a failure to come to the tape on the second bell will disqualify a ride No competitor will be permitted to start whose entrance fee has not been paid. The official handicapper, Mr. William Jose, has completed his work. In the two- i rofessional handicap there are two live men in each heat to qualify for (i ¢ handicaps for the men are as ards; Cha: , Baltimore, Jack M. White, Baltimore, Md., W. 0. Woocward, E. A. € Howa :G rd A. Stratton, HH. rds. ond heat—Frank A. Butler, Boston, ,_ scratch; J. F. Starbuck, 'Philadel- phia, Pa., 10 yards. Carter, Balti- more, Md., 25 yards helps, Cam- Lridg: Sdwin F. “Miller, Vineland, N 3 Ed. Bringhurst, Philadelphia, #0 yards; Jas. L. Ives, Balti- more, Md ; C. Hatfield, New Jer sey, 160 Shoemaker, Balti- more, Geo. C. Wood, 2% . C. Potts, 's there are 46 entrants, and these have been di vided into four heats as follows: Firs heat—F. A, L. Schade, scrateh: W. G. Le Compte, yards; J. W. Thompson, 50 yards; R. @ yards; S. L. Mil- stead, 75 yards; T. BK. Jacobs, 90 yards; E. B. Wakefield, 115 yards; William Brearley, 185 yards; F. G. Carroll, A. P. Morris and 1. R. Smith, 16) yards each; W. F. Piggot, 175 yards. Second heat—George S. Ball, 15 yards; H. H. Wright, 35 yards; B. T. Wrenn and J. T. Cole, 60 yards each; H. W. Hardester, §) yards; William F. Throop, 100 yards; J. W. Garrison, 125 yards; A. H. Davison, 145 yords; W. H. Wright, 'S. A. Wimsatt’ and John ‘Hill, 160 yards’ each. Third heat—R. 8. Smith, scratch; T. N. Mudd, jr., 25 yards; C. E. Gause, 45 yards; Haray Pritchard, 69 yards; C. i. Parker, 65 yards; W. T. Robertson, 80 yards; Har- ris Brengle, 10) yards; H. W. Clum, 125 yards; H. R. Thompson, 1350 yards; H. V. Cox, George T. Smith and H. I. Dodge, 160 yards each. Fourth heat—Billie Sims, 25 yards; W. E. Crisp, 50 yards; G. E. Smith, 60’ yards: William Wolcott, 70 yards: E. J. Murphy, 9 yards; B. L. Barton, 100 yards: George W. Rhinehart, 185 yards; C. W. Burn- ham, 150 yards; H. K. Hickey and H. H. Hollander, 160 yards each; C. I.. Miller, 175 yards. THE CROQUET TOURNEY. Wahley and Coleman of This Both Do Well. Great interest was manifested in the cro- quet play at Norwich, Conn., yesterday, as Sisson, the leader, received two defeats, and it is now possible for Duryee, Butler, Alex- ander or Wahley to tie him. Champion Strong and Mr. Apgar of Tren- ton played a most accurate game, the lat- ter winning by a beautiful on which he made a “double” the cage. The score: city carom, through Baldwin Bishop Butler Dickey Sisson Strong SECOND DIVISION. Won. Lost. Adamson Belbrough Se rt at Edmunds. BILLIE SIMS PROTESTED. It is Claimed That He Has Not Been a Member Long Enough. From indications. Billie Sims will not be permitted to ride in the race meet tomor- jon just back | Md., j . 150 | row as a member of the Arlington team fn the one-mile club team championship of the District, A protest will be filed against his riding in that event, and unless addi- tional evidence is secured the referee for the occasion, Mr. E. E. Simpson, will have no other course to pursue than to disqual- ify him for the race. The protest is made by the racing com- mittee of the Washington Road Club. This committee claims that Sims has not been a member of the Arlington Wheelmen long enough to race in a championship event. Under @ recent decision of Chairman Gid- eon of the league racing board, a man can- not ride for any city until he has been a resident of the place for six months or un- der any club colors in a championship event unless he has been at leas! three months a member of the club in question. According to the Road Club racing com. mittee, Sims has not been a member of the Arlingtons for three months. In The Star of June 6 an acccunt is given of a meeting of the Arlington Wheelmen held during that week, in which it is stated that Bille Sims and several other persons wire ad- mitted to membership. This artic » tO- gether with the aftidavit of one or two members of the Arli that Sims has not be months, and Sims’ oration day meet o: Club, in which he ¢ ngton club, who siate % @ member for three ntry blank in the Dee- f the Washingion Roa@ ntered @s an unattached rider, will be proc a s eon Bag Pp as a basis of the On the other hand, Mr. Gettinger, the president of the Arliny ton Wheel States that Sims was elected to member? ship in the club at the first regular meet- ing held in May, and that the first meeting of the club he attended was on the finer Tuesday Mr. Gettinger states that 1f Sims was not qualifi the club would not « in wean enter him. Wheth the Arlington club will produce any evi dence in support of their claim. is ‘not known, and unless they r y Be barred from the tea: lerstood that while the prot: made out, it will not be given to the ee = «iven to th - eree until tomorrow morning. sic do Sims will surely m race. It is un- Cycling Notes. The colored wheelmen of the District will hold a meeting this evening at the Colored Young Men's Christian Association bulld- ing, on 11th street, to further complete the organization of a District league. The committee on constitution appointed at the last meeting will make a report, and the constitution most likely adopted. ‘Th, ter of holding a bicy wheelmen tn the fore Will also be discussed. There will be a meeting of the commit- tee of the League of American Wheelmen this evening, in charge of constructing the proposed bicycle path from the Anglers’ club house to Great Falls. The delegates from the local clubs to the meeting. will be present, and plans discussed as to the best means of taiving the money neces- Sary to carry out the project. The second of the league runs for the month will be held this evening. Chevy Chase will be the objective point, the music and dancing of the place enjoyed. The run will start from 13th and K sireets at 7: o'clock sharp, with Road Consul A. W. Leeke in charg: mat- le parade of colored part of next month Throwing the 56-Pound W Over 10,000 persons witnessed the games of the Caledonian Club at West Roxbur: Mass., yesterday. J. McCall of Cana broke the world’s record in the 56. pound shot evert, hurling the iron sphere without a follow 30 feet 3 inch: a STUDY OF ROMAN Law. for a University D ceree in 2 dam Prof. James F. Colby of Dartmovth Col- lege presenied a paper on the “Collegiate Study of Law” before the American Bar Association at Saratoga yester after- noon. The paper prepared b; Emmott of Johns Hopkins Ur Bal- timore, was read by Ju of the Ya w School. The Prof. smmott’s paper was “Legal Education tn England.” Both at Oxford “arabridge, he said, the study of the Roman law oc- cupies a most important and leading post- tion, and at Cambridge no one can take @ degree in law, nor at Oxford can one take ar in the final honor examination in the School of Jurisprudence, or obtain the degree of B. C. L., without a know its history and principles, and an ax ance with at least selected of the digest of Justinian. th of English lawyers, in Prof. ion, was impossible to overestimate thought that there was no more « ing sign In connection with the pri sition of legal education on both + some per opin- the Adlai the firm and position which the study of the Ro now enjoys, not only in the grea sities of England and Scotland, but « several of the universities in the States. Concluding, he said: “If we can show that the study of law, when rightly pursued, §s liberalizing and’ not a purely technical study, We shall in that way have done a vice not only to the profession to which We are all proud to belong, but also society at large.” 1, and was er kwood and M in by Sir Francis Crackenthorpe of eral Harmon and ¢ J. Phe? ed chairman and this section for the At the evening © clation Montague ble paper on pleet= tary of narp seers uing y jal by He m= ton committees were re ir. Crackenthorpe President Moor began his addres liment to the the United § was introduced th said: Your standard of legal is @ very high one; higher, indeed, tis in my own country. If lam not’ misi:.formed, 1 have in the United States some sevens ty-five law schools, of which s sty-tive are associated with universitic reputa- tion of at least one of these, the Harvard Law School, has long attracted the atten- tion of Europe. In London, although it is the capital of <n empire and a central seat of justice, ao such advantages are to be had, sor —— RUCTION AMONG RECRUITS. They Became Drunk and Foughy Among Themscives. A number of army recruits from Colum- bus barracks, Ohio, bound for various posts in the west, made things lively yesterday afternoon on the fast Pennsylvama +xprese which arrived in Chicago last evening. Nearly all of the men were drunk, and they fought all the time. Private Hayes, who is destined to be an ornament to the 4th Cavalry, procured a knife and attempt- ed to cut his comrades. It was taken from him, but he obtained another knife and re- newed the attempt. This knife was also teken from him, but he managed to pro- cure a third and again tried to cut up se eral other soldiers. This knife w taken away, and, after being well pounded, Hayes subsided. Then the balance of the army reinforce- ments began to fight among themselve During this round Private Chas. Charlton of the 4th Cavalry was kicked in the ab- dcmen and badly hurt; Private Karpp re- ceived a broken thumb and Private Holt tcok a lacerated scalp as his share of good things that were being passed aroun’. The vindows in the car were smash the water cooler was demolished by way of showing contempt for its contents, and the cushions of the car were torn up, thrown on the floor and pitched out of the win- cows. There were twenty-six men in the muss, and the train hands were utterly unable to keep the recruits quiet. ‘At aVIparaiso, Ind., the train was stopped and @ message was sent to Chicago, saying that the train was loaded down with a full- sized riot and asking for police assistance. Licut. Preston was sent to the depot with inen, but the soldiers had fought so much mong themselves that they had no heart far fighting anybody else, and the police fad no trouble with them. The detach- cnt was broken up into small squads and ment by different railroads to the various WSsts to which they were consigned. Near- Rr"ail of the men were badly pound-d up, and the car in which they traveled looked as though a cyclone had been penned up in it. ER AND DEFICTE: IM ‘T CARE ¢ scalp will cause grayness of the hair an ness, Escape both by the use of that specific Mall's Hair Renewer.