Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896(-TWELVE PAGES, 9 Just Before ‘Going to Bed Nervous folks and those who suffer with sleepless- ness will find a glass or two of Heurich’s Beer invalu- able. It quiets the nerves and insures refreshing sleep. Heurich’s Beer Is Pure It’s not injurious to the weakest organization—but promotes health and strength and preserves it. As a wholesome tonic it has NO EQUAL. Physicians prescribe it. crean t ‘Heurich’s” in restaurants —order it of ycur grocer—or we'll send you a case of 24 bottles for $1.25. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. "PHONE 634. 1t TSU i MMC MNT ie 4 po es 27000 a ot oo Established 50 yrs. The Best {Diamond sya Solid For $16.50 is in that gentleman’s ring we've made 4 special this week “ at this price. It XX takes $30 to pay elsewhere. Dazzlingly it for brilliant stone, handsomely set. That’s not all. You buy on easy terms, $5 cash, $1 week. ?Castelberg’s iNat’l. Jeweiry Co.g p103 Pa. Ave. Next to Star} 108 N. Entaw st., Baltimore. it STISPOTSSOTSSS 79680000. FOSIPOD EOD EP IED OOPROO OG! SFE LIED A sermon on clothes. One reason why a man clings to ready- made « is that he thinks he can’t afford to pay tre high prices asked by a taifor. ‘That's a wrong notin. for he ts really spend- ing more money when he wears reuly-made * ready-made sui! cutters ou are assured a Owen clothes, and y Derfect fit. Our line of winter woolens Is perfect in its completeness. We'd like to take your measure. Tailor and draper for mer and women. OWEN, 5 Seasonable Underwear Half Price, Lucky mortal if you haven't as yet bought your Winter Underwear. Here’s why we call you lucky: A lime of Men‘s Full Regular- Regularly sold for $2. Half I ——— price here, vis... P. T. Hall, 908 F St. 2-20 made Cashmere Underwear. po12-20d The ’07 “Syracuse” will be a “James Daniy"’—wait for it. In the meantime, we'll veli you a $75 “WAL- TANT" for $46, and allow you $35 in ex- change for 2 mew Syracuse any time. within 6 months frem purchase. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. pol2-1L4d ‘Cheap’ Tailored Clothes —are dear at any price. Experience teaches that one sult or am overcoat such as we make will last longer than three cheap ones—be- nides ithe ‘satisfaction of Knowing you are ©7 vur prices are not high. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. Av. Best Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. ge17-3m,14 sence RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. ave. We want to be your hatter because it is to your own advantage for us to be. For instance, a derby or alpine here at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 that is worth much more. RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. Ave. 06-204 EPP PT TSP LTTE S ESET ETT to 3 iLast Chance buy “Crawfords” At the phenomenally low prices > > we’ve inaugurated! The lot’s limited. s * — Think of it--$75 Grades at $47. S * the $60 Grades go for $34.50— Ss * the $50 Qualities now seil for 50. bpd * Boys’ and Misses’ Wheels at one- : discount! third ~Agency Saies Rooms Overt q oth St. Wing Cen. Mkt. f The Care of FINE HORSES © every attention by experienced and tris * worthy men—ere among the many induc * ments we have to offer. : jorses boarded—and fine turnouts * for hire AT REASONABLE RATES. Downey’s Model Stables 1620-1624 L STREET. "PHONE 556. _no6-20d W. L. DoucLas $3 SHOE HAND-SEWED PROCESS The Style, could not be improved for Double the Price. 148 STYLES and WIDTHS ‘One Quality, One Price, 83. A FIT GUARANTEED. $31 105 Penn. Ave. $3 AMOS RUSIE IGNORED The National League Refused to Con- sider His Plea. EXTENDING THE BASE BALL SEASON Exciting Bicycle Contests on Co- lumbia Field. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Amos Rusie, whom President Freedman of the New York club placed on the retired list for an alleged infringement of the rules, will have to give up all hope of a settlement in his favor Ly the conference of clubs. The National Base Ball League at Chicago has decided to disregard the plea of the crack pitcher of the Giants and uphold the discipline of the club. A deal was made between Baltimore and Pittsburg by which Brodie and Donnelly of the former team were exchanged for O'Brien, Stenzel and Horton. ‘The base ball magnates got down to bus- tness yesterday. At noon the meeting of the board of di- rectors was held. It was attended by Pres- ident N. E. Young, A. H. Soden, Bosto Harry Vonderhorst, Baltimore; J. Earl Wagner, Washington; James A. Hart, Chi- cago; T. H. Stuckey of Louisville and J. C. Auter of Pittsburg. The board audited the accounts of the President and prepared the annual business to be presented to the league meeting. The pennant was formally awarded to Baltimore. The Cincinnati club asked the board to straighten out the old base ball field trouble in that city. Von der Ahe claims an $8,000 interest in the field and has attached the gate proceeds from time to time. The boari did not care about opening the old fight. and as the dispute is in court it ad- vised the Cincinnati club to fight out its battles there. In addition to the members of the board, there are present from other clubs: Andrew Freedman, Walter Spalding, New York; John T. Brush, Cincinnati Chris Von der Ahe, St. Louis; W. H. Co- nant, Boston; A. J. Reach and John I. Rogers, Philadelphia; Charles Byrne, F. A. Abells and William Barnie, Brooklyn; F. De H. Robison, Cleveland. The afterncon meeting was called to order by President Young at 2 o'clock. As nothing but routine business was brought up, interest soon began to lag, and one by one the members descended to the rotunda. of the hotel, where they gathered in groups and discussed the situation with the hang- ers-on. Those more directly interested re- mained upstairs and carried through the routine work. The principal part of the session consisted in reading over the con- stitution, section by section, and giving a chance for the members to offer amend- ments as they were read. Only three amendments were offered, which were adopted. The first changed the date of the board meeting from the first Wednesday after the second Tuesday to the first Tuesday after the second Monday of November. tion 4 of the rules was abolished. This section provided for the fining of the um- nae from $25 to $50 for not reporting for uty. Playing Season Extended. ‘The most important change related to the Playing season. The present season, from April 15 to October 1, was extended to Oc- tober 15, giving two weeks more of sched- ule. The following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That the president of the league and acting chairman are hereby au- thorized to appoint a committee on playing rules, not to exceed three in number, which committee shall be instructed to make a report of its work and any suggestion and alterations it may deem proper to the play- ing rules to the secretary of the league at least thirty days prior to the spring or scheduled meeting.” Copies of this report spall be forwarded by the secretary to thé respective club ‘members, to enable each to be prepared to discuss the amendments at that meeting. This committee shall act until its successor is appointed. The Western League. The Western Base Ball League convened in annual session at the Victoria Hotel. After a deal of talking, which generally centered about the avowed efforts of John T. Brush to gain control of the league, the last meeting adjourned toward midnight, having accomplished almost nothing. Mr. Brush’s pian, as carried out by the Min- neapolis and Indianapolis clubs,for dividing the surplus in such a way as to shut out the poorer ones was defeated, and to this extent the Cincinnati magnate was beaten at the first bout. During the morning the directors—Chas. Comiskey of St. Paul, John Goodman of Minneapolis, G. A. Van der Beck of De- troit and Mat Killilea of Milwaukee—met, and, after reviewing the official score, de- cided to award the championship to Min- neapolis. Many reports were circulated concerning the efforts of Mr. Brush to capture the two places vacated In the Western League by the expiration of the year franchises of Columbus and Grand Rapids. To further strengthen his hand it was said his supporter in the league would en- deavor to capture the greater portion of the surplus for the season—a fund that is formed by turning into it 10 per cent of all the gate receipts, and which has heretofore been divided equally among the eight clubs of the league. W. F. C. Golt of Indianapolis and John Goodnow of Minneapolis urged these meas- ures before the westerners, but their mo- tion was defeated by a vote of 6 to 2, thus leaving the old rule in effect. Before taking up the election of officers for the new year it was necessary, to fill the two vacancies. Applications were re- ceived from the retiring clubs, Columbus and Grand Rapids, and from Des Moines and Toledo. It had been understood that Omaha would bid for a place, but no such application was considered by the direc- tors. c A Von Der Horst Idea. Chicago Ccrrespondence of the Phila. Inquirer. Would the Baltimore team, body, soul and bat bags, draw in Philadelphia? Well, rather. There would be an awakening of interest in the national game in the great- est base ball city of the continent such as it has never known before, and I'm not overlooking the triumphant return of Billy Sharsig’s Athletics in 1833 at that. Such a thing was made possible this afternoon. Harry Von der Horst of the Orioles him- self made the proposition, but there were— and here comes the depressing point of the proposition—several qualifying contingen- cies. In short, Von der Horst agreed to transfer his team, including Ned Hanlion,to Philadelphia, provided that he be allowed to keep the receipts for the first two years, at the end of the two years the players to revert to Messrs. Reach and Rogers. Inasmuch as the present Baltimore team looks good to win the championship for another season or two, the wisdom of Mr. Von der Horst for the benefit of the Von der Horst family, is manifest. With a championship team, the profits in Philadel- phia would not fall short of $200,000 in two years, all of which-goes to prove that no matter what his complaints may be, Mr. Von der Horst is not suffering from paresis in any form. The offer was respectfully but firmly de- clined. Mr. Von der Horst then offered to sell outright his team for $125,000. This was probably a bluff, but it was not even met. The Baltimore-Pittsburg Deal. Frem the Baitimore Amertean. After Mr. Hanlon had tried, tn his quiet way, to get a hard-hitting outfielder all summer and failed, a message came to him two weeks ago that, because of fric- tion in the Pittsburg club, @ deal might be possible for Stenzel. This was just the opening the Baltimore manager wanted, He jourreyed to Pittsburg, where he and Patsy Donovan, the Pirates’ new man- ager, talked it over, with the resultant trade. Truby, Horton and O’Brien were taken in the trade as a sort of “job lot,” though the young men have already shown enough to Indicate that one or all may be “finds.” Truby was seen in action here in the latter part of the season of 1895. He came on then to take the place of “Ace” Stewart as second an for Chi- cago. It was his first appearance in the big league, and during bis Baltimore so- Journ he did excgptionally well, playing with « batting slump, "Later, he was taken a lump, which, together with the friction @ith Anson, caused him to leave Chicago for Pittsburg. He, O’Brien and Horton spent mest of season on the Toronto team, which ts the “farm” for Pittsburg. While, because of a superfiuity of third base talent, Baltimore will profit by the deal, Manager Donovan seems to have made no mistake, for he gets value received for Stenzel, especially as it was the belief that it wea necessary for Stenzel to go, in order to keep peace in the Piratical family. If Brodie throws into his work with Pittsburg the same dash and vim which he has heretofore shown in his base ball career, it will be a big addition to the “ginger” of Donovan's crowd. Donnelly, too, will work invaluably for Donovan's Plans. It became necessary to success for the Pirates to get either a first baseman or a third baseman. Lyons, who played third base last year, will now be put on first and Donnelly at third. As it seems that Dah- Jen of Chicago ts to take the place of Ely at short in an even trade, the Piratee, in Lyons, Padden, Dahlen and Donnelly, will be strengthened in the infield. Various Events for the Entertain- ment of the Patrons of Athletics. There 1s plenty of sport on hand for Thanksgiving day, and the local public will have no trouble to find amusement for the coming national holiday. One of the prin- cipal events will be the annual foot ball game, which in the past nas been such a drawing card, especially when the team of Georgetown University and the Columbia Athletic Club lined up against each other at National Park. This year the C.A.C. boys had some difficulty in getting a suit- able eleven, that would be a good drawing card, to play them on this day, but ar- rangements have nearly been completed to play a third game with the officers’ eleven of Fort Monroe, the team that played the opening game of the season this year with the Columbia boys in this city, resulting in a tle score. The local boys played a re- turn game at Fort Monroe with the same team and beat them, and now the officers want satisfaction, feeling confident that they can do the local boys. This game, like the other games on Thanksgiving day, will probably be held in the afternoon at the National Park, where there are plenty of facilities for handling a large crowd. Another good attraction for the day will be a ten-mile bicycle road race on the Con- duit road, between the members of the Arlington Wheelmen. It will be a handi- cap affair, and will have about twenty-five entrants. The decision to have the race was reached at the regular monthly meet- ing of the club, held Tuesday evening at the Losekam. Out of thirty members pres- ent there were twenty-eight who expressed thelr willingness to participate. Mr. B. F. Larcombe will do the handicapping for the rece, and the handicap Mmit will be five minutes. The start will be made at the spring near the entrance to Glen Echo, and the course will be up the Cenduit to the Anglers’ Club house and return, the finish being at Cabin John bridge. In the afternoon there will be the closing race meet of the season, and will be held at the International Athletic Park, under the auspices of the National Bicycle Club, a colored organization. These races prom- ise to be very interesting, and will be view- ed by mostly white people. The lst of events and the prizes have been published in The Star, and the entries are coming in fast, includirg not only the colored riders of the District, but most of the surround- ing cities. Another event that will come off, per- haps in the afternoon, will be the District tennis championship. Tom Driscoll, the Pacific coast crack, who came out ahead in the singles In the recent tennis tourna- ment, will meet J. H. Davidson, the holder of the present championship, and endeavor to wrest the honor from him. The game was to have been played some time ago, but on account of an injury to Davidson's arm it has been postponed, and is now set for Thanksgiving day. If the weather re- mains open the game will be very interest- ing, but if the day be cold the players will feel the effect and probably not play as good as they could under ordinary circum- stances. ‘The team of Kendall Green has complet- ed arrangements to meet the eleven of Co- lumbian University on Thanksgiving day, which will take place on the home ground of the deaf and dumb boys. This should be @ good game, as both teams are very even- | ly matched, and though the Columbian boys have played fewer games than Gallaudet, they have shown considerable strength, and can be relied upon to put up a good game. HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL. The Centrals and the Chevy Chase ens Meet. The Central High School foot ball team linéd up against the eleven from Chevy Chase yesterday on the grounds of the lat- ter, 18th street and Columbia road. A good many of the Chevy Chase players are in the departments, so it was nearly 5 o'clock before the game was called. Chevy Chase kicked the ball off, and it was being push- ed rapidly up the field by the excellent run- ning of the Central's backs, when Walsh, fullback on the Chevy Chase, broke his nose. Time was called, and the two cap- tains decided to stop the game on account of darkness and rain, neither side having scored. The line-up follows: Central. Position. Paskell . A. Barnard. Sumden.. H. Barnard. Hoge. Exley. Ball. Jolly (capt.). Kimmel. Oyster Albert Chevy Chase. Second Teams Play. The second team from the Western High School defeated the second team from the Central High School yesterday afternoon by a score of 4-0. Both teams played hard, and the score would have been tied, but the referee decided that Shipley ran foul in the second half, when he broke through the Western line and made a touch-down, so the ball was brought back, and was held near the center of the field for the last few minutes of play. For the Western Brewer and McGowan played an excellent game, while Shipley and Kelly put up the best game for the Central School. Score, 40. Line-up: Western, Position. Central. Waters :-Mahoney .-Miner At a meeting of the Chain and Sprocket Club Tuesday night, at its headquarters in the Montrose building, the following offi- cers were elected: President, Edw. Danen- hower; vice president, E. S. Maloney; sec- retary and treasurer, E. E. Wakefield; cap- tain, Chas. H. Jerman; first Neutenant, H. Walker; second lieutenant, Wm. J. Eynon. The club is rapidly growing, having a membership of thirty-one. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a@ dance in January. Arrangements were also made for the lease of a sulte of rooms on 12th street northwest between M and N streets, which will be ready for occupancy by the 2i1st instant. FOR A PORTS MONUMENT. The Race Meet a Success, Though Rain Kept Many Away. ‘The race meet yesterday afternoon at Columbia Field for the Eugene Field monu- ment fund was a remarkable meet in more ways than one. The threatening weather kept many people away, who were under the impression that the affair would be pestponed, though there was a good sprink- ling of the ladies, who were brave enough to face the threatening sky, and in return witnessed some exciting sport. The crowd in attendance cannot be taken as a criterion of the success of the meet, either financial- ly or otherwise. There were many thous- and tickets sold, the returns from which are not in. ‘The races were about the best contested of any meet held in the city, and were thoroughly enjoyed. The meet was re- markable because Walcott at won his novice, after entering, Ug to his own statement, in eighteen sul this year, with no luck at all. meet was remark- able in another way. e favorites did not carry off all the honors, and no single rider succeeded in capturing two events. Schade was forced to take one for his share, mak- ing @ total of fifty firsts for him this season, @ splendid record. E. L. Wilson was his closest competitor in most of the events, and he pedaled lively. | Georgetown University out of the Meet with three firsts, 01 id and one fourth place, being represen’ by Schade, Dannemiller, McLaughlin and Whitney. The competition was sg) great that the riders were forced to any place they could get. The first heat of the half-mile handicap was run twice, owing to an over- sight the first time to give notice to the riders of the last lap. Schade.qualified for third place in the first trial, but in the second attempt he did not make any at- tempt to quality. ‘There were only two spills. Harry Greer and A. C. Moran in the final of the mile open struck each other on the first turn. Both riders were thrown, but Greer got the worst of the accident, and was carried off the field, while Moran remounted and kept on, securing a place. There was some misunderstanding about the final of this lap, and the riders thought they were made to ride more than a mile. Greer was found to have recelyed several bruises, but he Pluckily came out again and rode in the one-mile tandem. In the second heat of the two-mile handicap Wilson and Sims collided almost at the tape, and both were thrown. Neither suffered injury, but their chances of qualifying were ruined. The most serlous spill of the afternoon oc- curred in the final of the two-mile handi- cap. Little Eddie Smith and Elbard Hebard e mixed up near where Greer and Moran fell, and both were badly hurt. They were picked up and carried into the house, and an ambulance summoned for Smith who was hurt more seriously than sup- posed. Darkness and rain prevented the carrying out of the full program. The eighth event, the fastest unpaced mile, was cut off the Program, and the last race was the one- mile run and ride. It was getting dark quite rapidly when the men were going, and the rain came down steadily, making things nasty. There were only three en- tries, and the men rode and ran half of the distance. Sims managed to come out a winner by fully twenty yards, while the third man was more than that distance to the rear of the second. Mr. H. W. Tiernan, the general secretary of the Eugene Field Monument Fund As- sociation, was a spectator of the races, and he was much pleased. He came on from Detroit to witness the meet, and, while he expressed regret at the weather, he was high in his praise of what the local com- mittee had done for the worthy object. Even though the success was not as great as it might have been had the weather been more auspicious, he did not think that this detracted in the least from the praise due those interested. He was anxious to make an address to the racers and offi- clals*of the meet, thanking them for their assistance, but the rain prevented this. The summary: First race, one-mile novice—Willlam Wal- cott, unattached, won; John Hill, secon Eddie Smith, third. Time, 2.56 3-5. Second event, one-mile open; first heat— A. C. Moran, unattached, won; Harry ereers W. R. C., second; Fred Schade, G. third. Time, 2.58 1-5. Second heat—F. Wilson. unattached, won; George S. Ball, W. R. C., second; Billie Sims, A. W. third. Time, 3.03. Fingl heat—k. L., Wii. son, unattached, won; George S. Ball, W. R. C, second; Billie, Sims, A..\W:;- thirds A,,C: Moran, unattached, ‘fourth. Third event, half-mile hangicap heat—George 3. Ball, W. R.G, 10 won; A. C. Moran, unattached, 30 second; George E. Smith, W.l R. yards, third. Time, 1.14. Second George B. Dannemiller, 1@. UG 45 won; Harry Z. Greer, Ws R. G,, 30 yards. second; Elbard Hebard,’ ‘unattached, yards; third. Time, 1.12. ‘‘Phiré heat— Hanger, A. C. C., 4) yards, ,won; G. Pa Whithey, G. U., 45 yards, second: E. Dale unattached, 50 yards, thing Time, 1.11 1- Firal heat—George B. Dannemiller, G. 45 yards, won; George B.’Smith, W. i. ¢ 25 yards, second; Elbard Hebard, una tached, 40 yards, third P. Whitney, G. U., 4 yards, fourth. Time, 1.09. ‘ourth event, one-third- heat—Fred Schade, G. U McLaugalin, G. U., second; A. W., third. Time, 49 25. E. L. Wilgon, unattached, won: Charles E. Gause, W. R. C., second? Bilife Sims, A. W., third. Time, 54 Schade, G. U., won: E. L. tached, second; Billié Sims, 468 2-5, Fifth event, two-mile heat—George S. Ball, W. G. B. Dannemiller, G. U second; J. E. Hanger, jr., A. 5 yards, third; George EB. Smith, W. 7% yards, fourth;.Jra Walla 200 yards, fifth;'D. P. Moore, 225 yards, sixth. Time, 5. Eddie Smith, unattached, A. C.” Moran, unattached, ond, G. P. Whitney, GU, yards, third; Edward S. Gee, unattached, 225 yards, fourth; Harry Z. Greer, W. R. €., 100 yards, fifth; Elbard Hebard, tached, 150 yards, sixth. ‘Time, Uy Final heat—George S. Ball, W.'R. C. yards, won; G. B. Darnemiltler, G. yards, second; A. C. Moran, unattached, 125 yards, third; Edward S. Gee, unattach- ed, 225 yards, fourth; Ira Wallace, unai- tached, 200 yards, fifth. Time, 5.12 1-2 Sixth! event, “one-mile tandem— Schade and Billie Sims won; Smith dnd Harry ond. Time, 2.33 4- Sixth event, one-mile run ard ride—Billie Sims, A. W., won; R. W. Messenger, Cam- bridge, Md., second; 5. 1. Wilson, unat- tached, third. Time, Cc Time, , unat- third. Time, handicap; first R. C., 35 ‘yards, , 210 yards, a unattached, Second heat— ‘red George E. Greer, W. R. C., sec- “FOOT BALL. The Team Practicing Hard for gaturs day’s Game. The Columbia Athletic Club eleven is keeping up hard practice for the game Sat- urday afternoon which will decide the southern championship. The team was out on Columbia field yesterday afternoon for a short time, while the race meet was in progress, getting additional _ practice, though the playing was hampered by the crowd on the infield. Shields, Dickinson and Pat Wells will be in the Mne-up Satur- day and give additional strength to the team. Manager Cabrera has been. endeavoring to get a game with the Columbian Univer- sity eleven, but he has not been successful, as the college boys seem to be somewhat afraid of the athletic team. It is not at all unlikely that a game will be arranged with the strong team of Gallaudet College, which will come off some time next weck. Thanksgiving day will hardly close the season this year with the club, as arrange-, ments are now op foot.to play a game on Christmas day ith the strong team of the Elizabeth Athletic Club. This team plays the Orange Athletic Club today, a game which it has ben after for- some time, and now that it has been arranged negotiations have been opened looking to- ward the New Jersey team coming to Washington In December and trying con- clusions with the C.A.C. team.® Queer Wheclmen Hoye Warming. The Queer Wheelmen will sormatly open their new club quarters at 102% 12th street this evening to their ravi friends, with a reception and house warrfffng, followed by a dance. The club has bgth njifking great preparations for the eventygnd,the splendid club rooms will be well gecgrated for the occasion. An invitation is extegded to all of the club friends and wheelmen of the city to attend the house warming and par- take of the hospitality of [fhe}popular or- ganization. ia 2 S Meetips- The local division of the ee e of Amer- ican Wheelmen ‘wilt hold meeting this: evening at the Ad. Writers’ Club rooms for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, which begins on December L At the meeting last Friday evening at the same place the old officers were nom- inated for their same positions, with Mr. George A. Mansfield of the Eastern Athletic Club as representative. There belmg no other nominations the election this evening, will practically be unanimous. * Local L. Foot Ball at Georgetown: ‘The interclass foot bali games of Georgetown University were resumed yes- terday afternoon, the class of '07 playing against the class of 1900, defeating them with comparative ease, the score standing 18 to 0. The freshmen were entirely out- classed and outweighed, being weak on the ends and tackles. Fox carried off the hon- ers, scoring three of the four touchdowns, eeafoatreteeseapeasreseoseageatrataoateasresreteeseatees eat eapeatneseateahnesrceatraseeoaseaseesee se A Budget of Interesting News We realize the responsibilities of leadership. We live up to the highest conception of the title. Every alliance that can promote your satisfaction finds us an enthusiastic co-operator. We recog- nize honest quality as the potent facter—and low price as a principal adjunct—in successful store keeping. 3 They go hand in hand here. Ribbons. 3 Our assortment is fashion’s rainbow. Every shade in the popular list is here—in every ¢~ width and worth. In the miles of gay stream- ers you will not find a single relic. All new—and all that are new. We have tried to make the prices an object to you. In many instances the saving is noticeable. In every case we are as low as can be. Bring us your difficult shades to match. Bring us any Ribbon want you may have. Special line for fancy work, 44nch Glace Taffeta Ribbons in all the latest shades—25c. yd. 4-inch Moire Glace Taffeta Ribbons in a variety of shades—35c. a yd. S-inch Glace Taffeta Iibbons, all shades, with wide satin border—67c. a yd. Moire Taffeta Ribbons, in Green, White, Pink with Black, with Satin edge—@9c. a yd. S-inch Fancy Ribbons, in Navy Blue, Gi and Brown, with Satin edge— Bde. a y Black and White and Navy Blue and < White Check Ribbons—29c. and 45c. a Bs ya. 5 =z BI and White and Black and + White Striped Rivbons—39e, und 5¥e. $ aa. = Number 1 Velvet Ribbon, In Cardinal, Bs fren, Cerise, Heliotrope, Turquoise, % © Gray and Brown, with Sutin back— = A5e. a plece. eg G-inch Satin Ribbons, in Pink, Black 3 Blue, Mais, Nile, Cardinal, oateete mode Green, White and Cream—39e. ‘Two widths of Taffeta Ribbous, in all .. Cglors—19¢. and Qe. a yd. Finest. Moire Taffeta Ribbon, in Black, White and Cream, all desirable widths. Loop and Cord Edge Ribbons, for neck ruching, In Black, Cream—19e0. a yd. Best Colored Velvet Ribbons, in Browns, Navy, Cardinal, Green, Purple, Gobelin, Old Rose, and also in pumbers 5, 7, 9 and 12. Black Velvet Ribbons, with Linen Satin back—in all widths. % White and Se ongongens Plain and Fancy Pin Cushions. We have simply saved you the trouble of making—for from. out-of this variety you will be able to please yourself even better than with your own handiwork. brand new. Quality doesn’t play truant in this store. relent ben sip They are Though beauty may be the temptation— Worth regulates the price. These novelties are very at- tractive. 6 and 8-Inch Square, Heart Shape and Oblong Pin Crshions, covered with Light Blue, Pink, White, Laven- der and Yellow, trimmed with chiffon and ribbon; others with doylies hand ed in choice tints—$1, $1.25, $2, 5, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Yellow and Cardinal— 5-inch—15e, Ginch—2e. B-inch—2e, PInch—35e. 10-inch—40e. White, PLO AAL LEAP MMM M—_ i Established 1840. lephone 995. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” cee eh DERE E ESE SSE SSS SSS SS SSS ee ee eee ReneS AT== PERRY’S Fancy Doylies And Centerpieces. Clever bits of art finery. New effects. Big variety for choice—and all exclusive. Some’ ‘special creations for pin cushion coverings: Renatssance and Spachtel Center- pleces—round and square—$2.25 to $4.75 each. Yellow, Light Blue and White Em- cred Centerpleces—$1, $1.50, $1.75 and each. Repatssance Doyles — 37%ec., 50c., @2%e. ard Te. each. Fancy Silk and Lace Doylies, for pin- cushion covers—20c., Be., We., B5e., ST%c., 45c. and Ge. each, Laundry — Bags. Usefuls. Better than you could make for the same price you can buy one of these ready for use. Worth their cost in convenience. Duck Laundry Bags, in O14 Rose, Dark Blue, Red and White—£0e. Brown Linen Laundry Bags—20c. to B0e. Collar and Cuff Bags—20c. each. Shoe Bags and Whisk Holders. A tidy house has a place for everything—and every- thing inits place. The proper place for your reserve stock of footwear—and whisk brooms is in these specially designed receptacles. Brown Linen Shoe Bags With 8 pockets—t0c, With 6 pockets— With 4 pockets. With 2 pockets—12\c_ Brown Linen Whisk each. Brown Linen Comb and Brush Cases and Curling Iron Holders—10c. and 12%. each. ss Table Covers. A_bargain—two lots of Fancily Embroidered Denim Table Covers— ss $1.75 ones for $1.25. $1.25 ones for 89e. Holders—10c. ° ° Embroideries. It is always an interesting story when we tell it—illus- trated by such a host of new noveltie: You will find suitable Em- broideries here for every use to which you put such trim- mings—and every pattern is an exclusive one. We think these prices are remarkably low. Let us have your opinion—qualities con- sidered, of course. Cambric and Nainsook Embroidery, in pretty effects, for trimmlug under- Wear—12%e to 30c, a yd. tions “and Beadings, in all to correspond with the above edges. Narrow, Medium nd Wide Swiss Eadges—10 to 87lge. 2 yd. Swiss Insertions, in narrow and me- dium widths—l0c. to 37igc. a yd. Nainsook and Cambric All-over Em- brolder: Ge. $3. small and large patterns— ST4c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $3, $4.50 yd. and oeseatentesforesocgecgergeetontongorfocSoe toto eetentanionorortetntirtodie tested ind entGotaol olan onto coheed iotepherl pM MMMM OAC EEETD ent esentententensententertordonte and playing a star game in general. The spectators were limited to mostly the students of the university, the threatening weather keeping many outsiders away. ‘The officials were Mr. Reisinger, referee; Mr. Walsh, umpire; Messrs. Cassidy and Cleary, linesmen. E. A. C. Won at Basket Ball. The second game of the Basket Ball League was played last evening at the Washington Light Infantry Armory be- tween the teams of the Eastern Athletic Club and the Corcoran Cadets, the former winning by the score of 5 to 3. Three fifteen-minute innings were played, and during that period there were five men put out of the game by the referee for rough playing, while seven free throws were al- lowed during the game. Mr. James Bauby officiated as umpire, and he performed his duties in a fair and impartial way. The Easterns secured two goals on free throws, while the Corcoran Cadets secured only one. Judging from the playing neither of the teams had thoroughly mastered the new rules, under which the game will be played this season, and to this fact is due the large number of men put out of the game. This was the first game of the sea- son in which nine men played on a side, the size of the armory permitting this number. Lasker Defeats Steinitz MOSCOW, November 12.—In the second game of the chess match between Lasker end Steinitz the first named won in forty- one moves. : Hofstetter the Lead. SARATOGA, N. ¥., November 12.—The score at the end of the twelfth hour of the six days’ four hours daily bicycle cen- test at the Casino here was: Hofstette 25) miles 4 leps; Smith, 249.9; Schock, 248. Golden, 243.11. Pacing Race Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, November 12—The pacing race between Star Pointer and Patchen for $1,000 a side, which tvas to have taken place this afiernoon at Hel- mont, has been postponed until Saturday, cn account of a heavy track. Expelled From the Team. CHICAGO, November 12.—Six members of the Chicago Athletic Association's crack feot ball eleven have been expelled for in- subordination and supposed professional- KNEESSI, 425 7th st. =-for the next 2 days —we shall offer 22 and 24-inch dress suit cases—with steel frames, in mauve, olive and Tusset—suit cases which have never before been sold under $6.50—for =-$5. Kneessi, 425 7th St. nol2-284 Big Underwear Values. We'll give you men a chance to do economical Vuying in UNDERWEAR. are seme extra valu UNDFRWEAR—guaranteed all wool, %J $2 a garment. Mixed Cotton and Year—warm and durable—5) and ment. pairs for 25 R. C. Lewis & Son, _1421 NEW YORK 4VENUE. Outfitters, Hatters, noll-14d Should take advantage of our free examina- tion! No charge for you just what + Folks Needing Glasses’ “Folks Needing Glasses” Folks Ni 2 ‘4 will remedy {Fotis Needing your eye fault. f i BR —— 1010 F st. 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- rick and Clay, Ceme WAI S, 203 jn Bi , two and three- Dining, Felts, Wi Paints, Brushes, "Lime, ply Roofing Material. eel “PICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. M. KETS KEMETHY, Fair Pri Photo Studio, 1109 Pa. at ism. The men are: Paul Brown, end; W. H. Aldrich, quarter back; H. G. Hadden, right tackle; Ben. Thomas, left guard; Wm. Graver, right half back, and Dr. M. K. Stewart, right guard. The men, against the protest of President Potter and Cap’ Thompson, went to Pittsburg and Tuesday played with the Allegheny Athletic Asso- ciation Club against the Duquesne Athletic Club. The matter was brought before the board of directors and the men expelled at once. Hecht and Company. $1& $1.25 wrappers for 49 cents. On easiest of payments. From our buyer in New York city we have received a lot of indigo blue, red and figured percale wrap- pers—those with ruffled yoke, Wat- teau back, wide skirts—which sell about town for $1 and $1.25. He wires us to sell them for 49 cents. They will be ready tomorrow morning, and they go on easy pay- ments—if you like. 1 lot coats 1 lot capes 1 lot skirts 1 lot suits Go on sale tomorrow morning for about a third under real value—the result of our wrap buyer's market hunting. Boucle or Plain Beaver Jackets—with the new high collars and most $3.97 stylish fronts—really worth $5.50—for. . As long as the lot lasts you may have Fine Seal Plush Capes, very wide, fancy silk lined and edged with seal, $2.98 Worth $4.50. For. Lot of Fine Wide Figured Brilliantine Skirts—well Mued 6 aud bound, ard worth $3.50, $1. ss] for .... § Covert, Cheviot, Rough Weucle aud Plain Black and Blue Rough Serge Man-tallor- made Suits, with wide, Lined stylish skirts und $ Aoryag eo 10 Neck Scarfs, head, eyes, cla 69° 5 ; Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ 4 tc S-year Reefers and 4 to 14- year Doable Breasted Suits, $1.49 " Knee Pants—with end double knees double staying and 37° Balance of those $1.50 Mink in splendid patterns, and tinely made, too—worth $3.00-—for and Strengthening—pants which sell for usually for Te. Boys’ Biue fers, braided sailor codam, wool plaid lip- ine, and very natty wort HI.OS $4—for s ” HECHT AND COMPANY, ‘It "515 Seventh Street. eeu & At a Loss. And it pays us—Nearly day we divjnse and slow-selling shoes a losing price. We do thi accumulation of old or shop sbocs—and this loss, in time, sa a@ greater lors in the end. ‘Duworryw we shall sell at all our 3 stores: At 49¢. Child's $1.00 Vici Kid Spring Heel Solar Tip Button. Sizes 5 and 6 only. At 8oc. Misses’ and Child's $1.25 and $1.50 Famous: “Rocky Mountain” Cait Shoe’, Not all wines, At 95¢. 4 ‘8’ $1.5 and $1.50 Patent Se] Nand-sewed Ties, ae Nearly all sizes, At $1.19. Ladies’ $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 Kid aud Patent Leather Boots, ‘Small sizes only. DDOSOOOSVSS @ a) on @08 Men's and Leat By LEICA Your Last Chance. Only a few more left of those two Shoe Jbar- gains that have been the town talk all this week: Ladies’ $2.50 Boots, On the XXth Century Style, At $1.85. Men’s $3 Shoes, Winter Tans and Black Calf, At $2.35. Fine © 8 @ © S © O e © e Qo @ 6 ¥ % @ Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 Tth at. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. @ ay nt VOVSSS 6 ©SESSO0 “Helps Weak Folks to Strength.” Ask for ©. C. C. Tonic. Sold only by us. Au invigorator—a health — giver, and the firest thing in the world for sd Women, “4 pathic remedy of known —-— worth in be ined here. vg th, Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. oc28-2m,14 NOTHING IS MISSING ft cur display of Groceri ‘Table xurles, “All the L staples ave here. Lots of new Delicacies, too. Finest grade ts Stamped on everything. We're. givi especial attention to Canned Fratts ai Vezetables just now. All varieties ready. LL, 1325 F STREET. “Piezzo‘Tints” Are Our Daintiest Photos. re twins of steel engravings—look just em—Most every ope prefers “Mezzo to any other photos we zuake, We're jag them on the new Imported Germa: 18, this season, "Make all sizes and W. H. Staiee, 1107 F St. Saccessor to M. B. BRADY. poll-16d