Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 9

‘ som . APHE<CEVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897-16 PAGES. 9 — = —SS== = = pieies “WASH. B. WILLIAMS, — Furnitureetc, 7th Manager and Players Discussed Signs. 70 PLAY A PICKED TEAM TODAY Furniture Specials We aball close out the balance of sev- eral Hnaw of Furniture temorrew at much Jess tham you woukl naturally expect to pay. There are not mary pleces in each lot, and so you will have to hurry in onler to partake of this opportunfty: We shall offer a lot of Beautiful High- Pack Cane-seat Solid Oak Dining ¢ 9 Chalre at... .-00c 202. eooceeeee We shall offer a lot of fine Bedford Corduroy Conches,with spring bot- G4 fom, full fringed, well worth $6, at We shall offer two Quarter-oak and Mahogany-fintsh Deeks, with full French Ins, handsomely mad= and Anish G7 ed, well worth $10, at.........+ Very pretty Polished Oak Desk, with drawer and pigeon holes of oak, Well worth “5 ‘etal $4.50 tomarrow .. Wash B. Williams, Furniture etc, 7th & D Sts. mbt Gand President Young Instructs His Umpires. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ee No practice was indulged in by the Sena- tors this morning, Manager Schmelz again calling them into the dressing room for a two hours’ talk over signals, team work and ether subjects of interest. This after- noon at 4:15 the full senatorial team will be lined up against a picked nine, and an in- teresting game is looked for. The different °97 Orients. We have hosts of visitors pe ph pe EE “PITCH-LINE™ chain of the "ST Orient Bicycles. It saves 45 per cent of friction, or half the work of pnshing the wheel. Bearings can be Tam It cleaned thoroughly without - dispincing adjastment.| Upside Is the Handle bars coated with hard rubber. Libergt choice | Down. It Best Ale of handle bars, tires, sad- dies xud colors. Price, $100: Won't to Drink terms, $30 down, $10 monthly. Free riding lessons Wt te purchasers of New Ori- Hort It. = First Baseman Cartwright. ent : ANO WAREROOMS, No Traveling. | team plays will be tried, and everything Ss n . carried out as if a championship match was it Always | in progress. x The Norfolk team was out, as usual, at In Tn Proper | 11 o'clock this morning for their daily prac- eee tice, and from the indications that their Z Oondition. work furnished an exceedingly interesting game is expe>ted tomorrow, when this team and the Senators come together. Secretary Robb and Earl Wagner were sull hard at work teday on the “Ladies’ tay” tickets, and it will take several days to straighten things out. About 3,000 ap- plications have been made, but about 700 of these have been returned for correctten on account of being defective in the matter of indorsements. ° President Nothing has beer heard from either Maul or King. The good hitting of Ed. Cartwright in = yesterday's game has given great encour- agement to his friends, and considerable Sued by a sort of hoodoo for some time, and it is hoped his lucky time has come. The big first baseman always hits the ball fhard enough, but when on the ground it has xenerally gone into the hands of a flelder, and the same can be said of his fly hits, unless he gets onto the ball good and hard and almost drives it out of the lot. Yesterday Cartwright got in a beautiful deuble and single, making two of the six hits secured by the “McGuires.” Mr. Wagner said this morning that he ts perfectly satisfied that Ed. will do good work this season, and that, although his pfficial average last year was only .278, he stcod above Beckley and Tebeau. He also | sald that his private scoring placed Cart wright at The big boy is away down in weight, and his splendid base stealing last season is | very likely to be repeated and perhaps. in- creased. “Farrels” Turned the Tables. It was the ‘‘Farrells’ turn to laugh yes- terday, as they handily won from the “Mc- Guires” by the score of & to 4 at National Park yesterday afternoon. The players on both sides appeared to have regained their batting eye, and as the pitchers had dem- enstrated their ability the day previous, they also concluded to take it @ Ifttle more easy. As a result German was touched up rather lively by the “Farrells” while he was on the rubber, and Swaim, who fol- jJowed him, also received several jolts—one @ three-bagger by Ashe. The day previous Hillary was in the box only one inning for the “McGulres,” but in that time struck ut two men, and the third one went out on an easy fly. The feature of the game was undoubtedly Charley Reilly's playing at third base. Ev- 1328FSt., Yak ear. *9 "PHONE: 1636. | erything that came his way, and there were many hard ones, was teken care of in Mots faultless style, and the way the ball was ristenigioiots | shot over to first demenstrated th Char- Spring Opening. “Silent Steed” ts probably just what |- it wad to expend. You | Bbnnreernnie never expected, i to be able to buy such Becker's, 1328 Ladies’ or men's mod- . $60 cash, or $60 terms, "Well —Like General Grant— fag Tt tu yout —is a lover of horses— r'.A.Tappan & Co., and as the latter, when President, was passion- Formerly 113 Pa. Ave. ately fond of “a spin” Now 1339 F St. N.W. it ne around Soldiers’ Home i behind his spirited trotter —so President McKinley, according to report, will seek health and relaxation from affairs of state astride a good saddle horse. Horseback riding is certain to become popu- lar again. Come to us for —— Saddles, Bridles, ete. FINE ENGLISH SADDLES, $15 UP, GOOD ENGLISH BRIDLES, With Stect Bit. $3.50 Up. 5 : ? 0 others, can appreciate the OTHER GOOD BRIDLES AS LOW perfect rigidiiy and strength afforded by aa ! the Keating Curved Frame. Put to any ‘ Sooo “885 Gays ahead of them aT.” “a WOR EREE —abowe $1.50. BEST CROP STICKS AS LOW AS $1.30. RIDING LEGGINS, $2.5 UP. SPURS, Tie. TO $3.50 PAIR. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., legitimate test, a Keating always remains steadfast. Its Double Roller Chain gives Ht neiscless, swift-fiying motion—and ~ K. Von Rodenstein, 730 15th St. scinteers fell -3u,90 a5 WEST END CYCLE CO. | Rama at over the advisability of signing Reill; should postpone their criticism until they Great see him play, and then they will surcly fall into line as his stanchest admirers. Norton and Kimball were in the box for | the “Ferrelis” and their performance was 3 . Norton has regained the con- i i IMoney-Saving Week. yOur Opening Souvenirs.+: IT IS MADE IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES | and STYLES and of every variety of leather. Seng for catalogue to W. L. Douglas, Brock. trol of his peculiar underhand throw and can be classed as one of the regular pitch- ers. Kimball mixed up his slow ball with i} tm and outcurves, and did so well that he was praised by the batsmen he fooied. Charles W. Boyer of Hagerstown, who managed the Roanoke club last season, has written a letter to The Star, commend- Schmelz in signing Pitcher Kimball, and ae a | BEST IN THE WORLD POR 14 YEARS this shoe, by merit distanced all competitors. Ladies’ Best Hand-sewed Boots, $2.98 i ninden. Wort 3 G1.OG Bere Tan snd Black Oxford oO Tes and Laced Shoes. Regular price, $2.50. ‘Mass., or see Ahem at our own store. 1105 Penn. Ave. N. W. Ladies’ Oxford Tics and Laced $1.23 000 tap and black. Worth e Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving = Gollar is just ilk- carping one (it ip ereases the number of things you can buy), and folla: saved on Grntistry is as good ss any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality ts mot wise. Tha't patronize “cheap” deutists. Our rices arc as low as can be for the highest grade ef work—no lower. Painless extracting, Bc. Best teeth, $8. Fin- ings. crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sole owners fur Zone painless operations without Sicep or danger. ami §2.98 Bicycle Boots, 16 1.98 res long. Bde $12.50 is the Price For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed $3 Men's Hand-sewed Laced and Con- ; Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Eat catia eect Be 31 Call For Sam SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mb5-f,mé&w55tt $2.19 Men’s Tan Caf Handé-sewed Laced Shoes, never sold jess than $3. $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 Men's snd Boys’ Bicycle Shoes, Heilbron & Co., 402 771i ST. H.W. Look for Old Woman in show case. ; see Pocket ay = ; Bicucles- peeteteote ° ‘ ) and their perfect work- manahip. Liberal op- Straw Hats |A Good | eee 7, ce Ladies. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. felG-S6d Come in any thne and see the new featucas of the ‘97 Remingtens—no = tromtie to show you Reminaton | iain the name Remingtea jn- dteates thetr retiatttity Price, $100, of course, ‘Big repatr chops. ‘No de- loys. Free siding les- sons to all purchasers, Ruoff’s, 905 Penna. Ave. | wasmsctox nomnolitind™: BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, FURS KBCEIVED ON STORAGE "Phone 1606. On Hf st. aw. Sele D. C. Agents Yor Remringtons, ‘Beb2S-lw-is mb30-14d 1225 Pa. Ave. TOOK NO PRACTICE| ing the action of Messrs. Wagner and | ] tar as you are each individually concerned, | Strictly ebserved. ] very important that you should be on the THAT REPORTED EXCHANGE. Wait and See What You Can Do 8th & Market Space.’ "Prompt Attention. : at Saks’=- That’s good advice—that’s popular advice—that’s saving advice—for men—women—and children. No other house does —ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote. NO OTHER HOUSE CAN—because our chain 7of sif stores gives us the advantage, S. KANN, SONS & CO. OUR _. 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale aying Buzz Saw Havocs, Tearing Down Structures, Scattering Values, 5 zs Here’s What Saks Offers the Ladies for eee cee Thursday. You never saw anything grow in favor as this Suit and Wrap Department. We know why — and you know why. Never such bright original styles—never such vatnes—never such prices before. LADIES’ MAN- LADIES’ SPRING { LADIES’ MOIRE is ACKETS. SKIRTS. TAILORED SUITS. J In Tan Covert Cloths, with | ~ H Be ois eee | oS | And Busy Buying Is the order of the day at The Busy. Corner. 3 TO SHOW HOW EXTENSIVE OUR IMPROVEMENTS ARE GOING TO BR, WHAT DIFFICULTIES WE SHALL CONTINUE T0 DO BUSINESS OUR VERY LOW PRICES WILL HAVE TU DO THE LITTLE TRICK OF STANDING ROOM ONLY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 25 a yard for Pure Natural Linen Gingham, with silk stripes sold under $10 any- $7 where. “SARS PRICE... acta, making” ay ees] LADIES SHIRT sey race PLO | LADIES SATIN | warsts. — | LINED JACKETS. : ecate nD Of Steck Clay et] Four Dig. iets — and inte and plaids. The mosi exquisite wash material shown this LADIES’ SILK- with Black satin; cat 25- All season, which cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than é 2 frent, with new Sbirt W a 50C. BINED SUITS | Sereet, $8 | Bess fl] Sinks, | Bion, openont eftcts, | _SARS PRC | the 'fery est. “Bie” cance KS. je up in Gray. S G chole orrow — °. Sarengheceei fey Change coe SPRING | OO of asc Prices on Silks are not much more than on a good rough Ww! c - % SRS ee i oscar cosets amas —at 4c. ‘ quality wash material, and why not wear silks when Saray ‘Suita wel seams? pained tare rate sat Ss ¢| Such is the case? ee a. 525 with Braue ete Ae ae 78. $1 fue and Cream Silks, in plain and brocades, for Easter confirma- pS See ree ere ey eo id. ion dresses. 3 row 8 $3.08 LADIES’ LAWN 27-INCH PURE WHITE INDIA AN UNEVEN THREAD IN THE WHOLE CLOTH, [AS & LADIES’ SILK. a ee, ~ - A VELVET TOUCH, AND CHEAP AT tte, A YARD. pian 30 eae 2 ; - | WRAPPERS. ale price, 39c. z - ; ADIs SEPA 2HINCH WHITE AXD CREAM EROCADE AND STRIPED JaPs—20 oH has: * StYLES LINED SUITS. ATE SKIRTS. + One ot of 50, Pik, Mine REGULAR 50c. QUALITY. S Fancy © suv el ef i. a . Meade jap tnunaey tuos wan di] auecaitaecn cotireie cher | Lawn; made up with yoke Sale price, 39c. Black effects; beth Jacket Blue and White, Brown and ; and tight — fitting back: WHITE AND CREAM SATIN- ELEGANT FOR FOUNDATIONS AND FRONTS. SOc, KIND. and Skirt lined with best White, and = Biack and Motli jubbard front; leg- Sale rice 39c quality of rustle taffeta silk. White’ combinations; percal- AS p ; . Gur’ in very latest style— ee and velvet bound; oe a 3 ANDY HITE AND CREAM BROCADE INDIAS. SOFT stric 7 2 c a tailored lar $20 hang. Worth $3 50 really $2.00 $1 39 SOME EASTER GoWas TWo ial - ior ees Sale price, 49 to 59c. PSAKS PRICE... SAKS' PRICE, ° SAKS PRICE, ° DIR Ee om TROMUNG Sale price, 59c. iis ERS A Sa pane a SSS eS a WHITE VLISSS MOUSLINE POR” W VERY NEWEST IDEA FOR TRIMMING F ‘Here’s What Saks Offers the Men for Thursda: Black Silks. R PRON Tu Sale price, $1.19 TOP COATS. MEN’S SWEATERS. : 24-inch Extra Heavy Rustling Black Taffeta, just the thing for lin- in Magoet aioe Top. Opt at nen ever | acta at Ate Sowa toee MB] ing fine quality spring-weight garments. . Almost any > been produced at anywhere near the price, ea collar and rine a S | 6 They are ‘Tan Covert Cloth, with strap seams, | combination of color you want. Actual $1 ale price, Cc. cep facings—stik sleeve linings and in cut, SAKS’ PRICK. s35 * C . Tee ee es BS ‘ eer Sena aSSeRaT ey Asean Cama tlie CYCLE HOSE. _ 28 inch Superior Quality Black Taffeta, suitable for underskirts, compared with others at the same price— pied waists or linings. but better—2 to & doliars het- cle Hose — with a Ss a ses ee es ae es 5 er. "e hat th % Skies oe on 7 50 ; SSeS __ Sale price, 79c. 1,000 of ‘em... © & pair, _ 24-inch All-silk Black Brocade Taffeta, large scroll and floral de- signs. 5 : Sale price, 59c. The te best assorted, beat value atock of Spring Salts and Reefer to tne found 24-inch Extra Weight and Finish Fine Plain Black India. in the United States.) We want parents to be vers exacting and vers critical In thelr rs SSE Gk ane mitt a eer west attl he ye, Fou be Ge tok comer . Sale price, 39c. Sete ere Taree ema eee ee 27-inch Waterproof Plain Black Japs., very weighty and warranted not to spot from water, Saks and fon an 5 Sale price, 59c. ( j “Saks’ Corner.” is m Black Dress Goods. ‘H ALL-WOOL BLACK ETAMINE. REDUCED FROM ¢ye te 49c.a yd. 42-INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK y FIN a7, eo alm Kk ETAMINE, FINE MESH See ntetetecderdetnte ‘nt future for the new man. | tains request you to do, and leave the re- 46INCH ALL We pectic eee sponsibility with them, except it double | REDUCED ImoM $1-26. to 98c, ( eTcimbail, a3 was Wrigley, was with me | games are played in one afternoon, and the | go, ate te 69c. yd. last season at Roanoke, and one of my | first game is a very long one, call play for ical wns On een bene » ye. first acts upon ‘with Charleston last | the second game within five minutes after | puctiau FREER Weer Rae to 75c. yd. fall was to sigt mite firmly believe, if | the termination of the first, regardless of 46-INCH SPRING-WEIGHT IMPORTED BLACK cas sacoventee. sam tome ever an sppartantty will hold his own. | the time remaining or the chances of co1 NEWEST THING FOR TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. REDUCED ” EY’ the “National Lekgue. He has, spore | pleting avy number of innings. The public | POM $1.49. >to $1.00 a yd. HA to $1.25 a yd. Ladies’ and Children’s Wear. 1 LOT LADIES’ UMBRELLA DRAWERS, IN C, CLUSTER OF TUC AT THREE PRICES. d head, studies every batter, 18 | have rights in such a case which you are S0IXCH IMPORTED SPRING-WEIGHT BLACK G ail asd has great control. ‘This control | bound to respect. You should continue | ChUDDA. REDUCED FROM SLO K CAMEL’ is his stronghold. His-slow ball is cer- ; play until game ts finished or called on ac- tainly a fine one, and He works it with a | count of darkness, great deal of judgment. He is also a man/ Please consider all assignments confiden- of good habits, never needs to be | tial watched; always Willing to work, and. I| Please send me, if possible, before the etieve eu) said Welore, tt/etwen = cen | commencement of the lenason a complete rove a good man for Wasi mn.” iist of the hotels where you will stop or cs Tate Bova: rad? Gs. Meee aceaneed Chel whure = dekigrash Gil seach yon Ocoee. Worth 75c., $1.00 and $1.25. Charleston, 8. C., team of the Southern | of the twelve league cities. If at any time ‘CHILDREN’S CAMBRIC DRESSES, TUCKED YOKES FRONT AND League this season, but the collapse of | after you have sent such list you make any SLEEVES AND SKIRT, Wil HEM, xb that organization has thrown him out of | change, notify me at once. so that I can | SLEEVES . a position for the present. While in| note the change on the list. By being a a ayes Soa i a Charleston, Mr. Boyer says, he had 2 | ilttie thoughtful and give this important | api 0? CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC DRESSES, TUCKED YOKES AND EMBROIDERY ‘TRIMMING pleasant meeting with Jimmy McJames, | matter careful attention you can save me one of the Senate senabenen eo @ great ss: of unnecessary annoyance. Cc McJames wes in e shape, wi ‘Treat players courteously, th d than he ever did tn his life, and is in per- PE ees ° Were $1.00 and $1.50. off the field, but it is not wise or politic to fect health. become too familiar, as with perhaps a SOLD AT THIS PRICE BECAUSE LAST SEAS AND SLIGHTLY SOILED, For 25. GooDs SSS ¢ few it might embarrass you in the dis- 1 LOT UHULDREN'S LAWN CAPS, WORTH Sec. AND Tc INSTRUCTIONS TO UMPIRES. charge of your duty on the field by their SLIGHTLY SUILED FROM HANDLING. [orate ac tatt | KEE smn arem me} Opening Sale of the Season President N. E. Young has sent the fol- Jowing circular letter of instructions to the | Such 2 I umpires of the Netignal Base Ball League: | In conclusion, I cannot urge you too Canvas Covered Telescopes, linen lined, 2 straps, leather bound The gentlemen selectéd to fill the arduous | strongly to be perfectly fearless in ren] corners. and Important position of league umpire dering any decision that you believe is = 18i 20 22 for 1897 are all men of large experience, | Tight and in accordance with your best 16 in. n. in. in. judgment, and, having rendered = —— = - and it seems almost unnecessary for mo to| (io) lei it be final oni your de- 4 a th issue any special instructions for thelr | permit no disp Say eerexouertn vant 49c. 65c. 79c. 8c. guidance. The very first and most import-| players and patrons alike respect a man Canvas Trunks, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box, strongly riveted ant requisite is absolute honesty of pur-| Who has the courage of his convictions, 4 F pose. Second, enforce the rules just as they | even though they think he has erred in 28 in. 30 in. 32 in. 34 in. 36 in. are written, not arbitrarily, but firmly; tet | Judement; but, right or wrong, they have} 2 2828 ——--- ———-—- ——— ements th testants, understand from ‘the | HO use for a weakling and his lif aS = — eters eater start that you intend to be master of the | Umpire has and always will be short. $1.79 $2. 19 $2.49 $2.98 $3.29 ae eee res clineers wes ae ia also invited to “Advice Saratoga Shaped Zinc Trunks, iron bottom, tray and hat box, very best of your ability, without the which you will find in th slightest fear or favor, and the battle, so | Official League Book, and which must ‘ho 28 in. 30 in. 32 in. ‘$1.69 $1.98 $2.49 Linen Lined Canvas Trunks, brass lock and heavy clamps. 5 30 32 $4.49 $4.98 $5.49 $5.98 Imitation Alligator Leather Satchel, assorted sizes, all At One Price, 59c. Leather Trunks, front and top, canvas back, white metal trimmings, brass lock, iron bottom, 4 apartments, including hat box, linen tray, col- lar box and extra large tray. 28 30 32 $2.89 $3.25 $3.69 answers to telegrams sent te me. Mark such at the top of the blank as per in- In Trunk and Traveling Outfits. 1s won and your success assured. It is also alert, and be as near to the point where a play is made which calls for the exercise | The Plan Virtually Acknowledged by of your best pace = rendering ie we Messrs. Robison and Hart. cision as 1s possible. You can nearly al-} jy, ways anticipate play of this kind, es-| 09 —— regurding his trip to Chicago pecially when there are men on bases, and mapolis, President Robison of you should quickly place yourself in the | the Cleveland club has virtually admitted best possible position to decide correctly | that the deal whereby the Cleveland team god intelligently. Never lose sight of the | weuld be taken to Cincinnati, the latter bal le is in play. team going to Indianapois and thé Study the rules carefully and be perfect “ ie Hoos- master of every one. If there ts any rule | ‘€'S to represent the National League ai in the book that you have the slightest | Cleveland, in the event of the Cleve- deubt_es to its proper interpretation, ‘let | land authorities refusing to allow Sunday me know, and I will take pleasure at all/ bell, had been settled. times in giving you any information de- “) sired. It is extremely important that your | ..01, 704 Le cca club jand it was play rulings upon every question of Jaw should | ‘"S " ® city that paid poorer than another be uniform. S city, would you not move to the better I cannot too strongly urge you not to | Clty?” he asked. permit any wrangling or unnecessary delay ‘Indianapolis with Sunday ball pays bet- in the game, “The patrons who support the | ter than Cleveland without Sunday ball 1 Skirts. game pay their money to see a lively as er: e Indianapolis grounds and . 7 well as aklilfel exhibition, and it ts the | lke them. I could get the clubs in the | yy yng is TIGURED BLACK ee duty of every umpire, as far as he possibly ional an ‘estern Leagues to con- ‘LADIES’ URED BLACK BRILLIANTIN: TRE, VI can, to please them. ‘Too much time ts of-| ent to the deal in five minutes if I de- | gat ADRS EIGURED Bt uLL — = ten wasted in getting the “batter up,” and | *!red. mS NOVELTY CHUCK players taking. their positions in the field. aes Hart of Chicago said: E, GRE think you will always find both the cap- | Certain that, FECT GARMENT. 5 siemleneainan i tains and the players ready to co-operate Robisons will eS SS with you if you are alive yourself to its acticn ir the DESIGNS, LINED WITH BEST PERCALINE. importance and pleasantly request them to . VERY do FINISHED IN FIRST STY 20, m Fi ‘Le. if any umpire fat® ; 5 LADIES’ BRILLIANTINE support which the rds’ him, and LIANTINE. EXCELLEXT which wes made to be strictly enforced, he a cam ettow a0 satisfactory excuse for such jure. If any can ABIES’ BLA only be demonstrated ho eS a. rt $5.00 Gment Tensencuanoart tranefer e Cleveland Club. Toledo is DE Sk ANDSOMELY TAILORED AND MODEL you | im the Interstate League, and Power has \G, SCROLL 7 me = Nore: $6.95 g aul written Hart protesting against such proce- “1 Mest Hump Mesks end yes, diack or white and unyteld- in doing what he-believes to be right, even thongh they with him as toe matter of ju If you render a d astity and are fearful that you evinade a mistake, you cannot possibly make a greater mis- take than to try to “even up.” If both captains fmcrease to such an extent as to drive all spectators from the png ma oe ao ae Semen : it be too ere for anything ir ing. The calling of time end eer 0 trouble and campli- cations, and should be avoided if {t is pos- sible to do so. Do anything at all times that both cap-