Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ess 2, 1897—14 — I niture, &c., 7th a 1S Heilbrun S Almost Giving am 1s mt 1. f Notting! ed Muslin & mw at D 1S enille Curt: nd fringe $2.95 ‘Tapestry Curtains, a.) 3.65 the Upholstery de- at half p i. B. Williams ure, etc, eS Wasi y Iens—the best. esight is rarely appreciated until lost! A little jfores and proper asses now May save you many ears of remorse later. a chronic headaches are due to defective eyes. The only per- manent remedy is a pair of properly glasses. We are relieving daily. No charge for exami- and possibly less for glasses vers ask. meras & Photographi = 1311 =e Eee ett ey e b. 1883. 10110110110 100110110 110 H0 1 noLA@LeLOrN@LH04K “SUVT10€ FIMHL W. L, DOUGLAS! i THE WORLD For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, has 71,005,000 wearers us the 2 3 durability of any aloe 3 in all the LATEST SHAPES and Lot every of leather. alogue te Douglas, frock. own store. - Ave. N. W. ‘Bicycles ‘Cheap! are 2 e@ g e e e e & ? ; > 2 ¢ } ey ey leveland” for...... “Liberty” for. “Tver-Johnson’ “Hartford” for... Fierce™ lers.-<-. [L2POL HSH VORDEE HPL OMS OLED ny 74 “Capital” fora... 2s: ¥ “Warwick” for... 525: es taal m™ vat € T END CYCLE co O.5¢ 73p 15th St. = Yoo Hoteaeee e t i + ewe POSH E 794 D408 xd ARE Yor EST: LOOKING POR THE ! $40 $ Bicycles. $50 Bicpeles WE HAVE THEM THE HIGH-GRapE ae “CRESCENTS” nless Exeietin g, 50c. tng a dolar ts Just lik earning one (it in- er of things you can buy), and a GoNar saved om dentistry t# ax good as any other. But rex ber—saving at the cost of « Bot wise. Don't patronize * Drives as low as can be for the « no lower. Painless extracting, SOc. Best teeth, $8. Fill. na, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices, owners for Zono painless operations without @eep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. é4tn OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. will pay you to “see 4.00 Mezzo Tints. e the best. ave. apl-104 Greatest Sale of a century of brewing. Bottled Al Cae as as ss ss ss se None like them less than $3. We sell at $1.98. Tadies’ Button and Laced Boots and Ox- ford Ties in all the latest shades and shapes the most handsome ever shown. Gents’ Low and High Quarter Galters and Laced Shoes. sdptetentntttetedns Sef Se SesSerseton Sef Seton eg Sots Settee SOOO OOOO OOOO L EEO SEE A EOC AEE} (LNCS O° Serge % e Seater Seaton 2 ’ % aU ate BS of seetont sees Stet a $1.98 and $2.98 Ladtes’ Bieyele Boots, brown and black, 16 inches long. SLAS, $1.98, $2.48 and Boys’ Biey- a oefente ie Jer $3 Men's a Shoes, In all the newest shades, are per- y Bicycle Leggsins. Hand, 2 Our and Ladies’ nfo Is Simply Mellow, ‘ Clear, of $1.98 Shoes arcing: : Good Old No and Oxford Ties.?} a. seni The crown- The es Perfection of le, “ . fect gems, None anywhere less than The Salient Points of clothes made by us are: Fine m: eof Men’s Tan |) Laced, hand=- sewed, a $3 Vai style—rea Fon ave shall Snyder & Wood , Tailors, i es NIA AVENT apl-Lit onable prices. Spring Woolens are now ready, AMATEUR ATHLETICS, Wins in the With Cambridge. April 2.—The annual field a tween teams representi s of Oxford and Cambrid today the queen's cl oo GLISH = Oxford LONDON, track games the univers tock place grounds. Heilbrun & Co., 402 7th St. N.W. Lok for Old Woman In S at ow Case, a- terials—best workmanship—correct which if Annual Meeting nd ng Ke ub The 100-yards run was a dead heat be- he N ‘ovel Pocket Mirrors to be pre- tween C. T. Thomas of Jesus College, Ox- $ wented to all cust It £ ford, and F. L. Carter of Caius College. Cambridge; G. Jordan, University College & BIIISESAAE fasfaclectos! slecteate teefoste i = = ers a ce a a ed Oxford, was th ten inches behind t = es leaders; W. N. Pilkington, Trinity College. THE LATEST ARRIVAL Cambridge, was last. Time—lv 1-5 seconds. 1z0-yard hurdle run, E. S. Garnier,* Oriel IN THE CYCLE WORLD IS College, Oxford, beat W. H. Maundrell, Cor- pus College, by'2% yards. “‘Time—16 3-5 sec- g | ones he ' 66 Quaker. 9 One-mile run, H. F. Hoard, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, rst, and A. L. Dawson, Baliol Sead Colles Oxford, second. Howard won by sees 12 yards. Time. pape Putting 16-pound shot, PP EE ‘Trinity College, Cambridge, PEIEE Tndianapoli inches; A. O. ‘Dawson, cee tut four wf its ford, second, 36 feet Iz inches. Bullock af- £4 terward gave an exhibition in shot putting, =< any saddles and threw the weight 38 feet 5 inches. pars : n® Running high jump—This was a dead heat—E. 0. Kerliew, Christ Church, Ox- aie : H. Cholmeley, Jesus College, Enterprise Cycle Co., y Q vered 5 feet 7 inches. MZ-A14 LTH ST, Jno, Woerner, Jr, Mer. ap2-28d peOetord swans Mureauae ree — —— of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, by eight yar Time, 494 Long jump—G. C. Ve Oxford won. Distance Bevan of Cambridge feet S$ 1-4 Inch: Throwing the st A.” Hall pcond: , Or feet was second, with teen- roma hammer PY; BOYS’ with 95 feet 10% inch: 3. F, Freemanile,Hertford Colle; vas first in the three-mile run, ar Wood, Clare ‘ollece, College, inches. 21 J. Cambridge, Cross- was second, . Cambridge, was sec- 3 5 4 ond. ‘Freemantle won by 6) yards, in 14 a 9 9 minutes 471-5 seconds. Osford won the games by a score of 4 th two thes. The track was in fairly good condition in 5 an spite of the recent rains, and the weather was dull and cold. This, however, did not prevent an immense attendance hundreds of ladies in spring toilets. Among those present were the Duchess of York. SUITS, 1 DAY FOR $2.95. Mr. Clum’s Lecture “California and the Great Northwest,” presented by Mr. John P. was a splendid success in e Ty including Duke and on California. as Clum at the Hamline M. E. Church Wednesday evening, particular. The floor and galleries of the great church were well filled by an eager and expectant throng, which warmly greeted the appear- ance of the graceful speaker, who held the = . | audience in wrapt attention from first to Tomorrow will be a great day in | last. The views were profuse, artistically 5 : 2 Sa ha clored and strikingly realistic, while th the boys’ department. Seldom has | ¢} Pipi Cen All ness Meramenrrenea Teltey Ne such a saving opportunity been of- | Cium’s high standard of excellence, which & c has rendered him so deservedly popular. fered right at the beginning of the | the entertainment wes not only interesting, season. A special lot of 300 Boys’ | but also instructive in the highest degree, : : and culated to inspire a des Spring-weight Knee Pants Suits, | 2" seeiey area gene pelea (0 sizes 4 to 14 years. Well made, care- ¥ portrayed. At the close of fully fished. Worth S : the inment the stirring lines of tu nnished. orth 93 4.00, | “Ameri were flashed upon the screen $4.50 and $5.00. and the enthusiastic audte nd sang 4-5¢ 2 the national alr to its fin It matters little —whe “want — situation TOMORROW, aa rson who can fill your need. or PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. what it is that you want a servant—a reach the it 5 = ATE $12.50 is the Price. “If they’re Rich’s bes For an Honest Suit or shoes they’re proper. Overcoat Made to Order. Ten=two F. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed = Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Just for a Day. Call for Samples. Ladies’ new oxfords in black] SIX LITTLE TAILORS, chocolate, brown and different 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. shades of tan—new English and Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. “AGENTS WANTED FOR FALL TR. EVERY CITY AND ‘TOWN IN TIIE UNION. mbiS-f,rmewO5tt coin toes—which we intend to sell for $3—will go for *$2. AS y at... nN Washingtons and? Norfolks to Meet This Afternoon. ALLEGED THREATS OF BALL PLAYERS The Opening of the College Season. ee URRENT SPORTING NOTES ee Yesterday's game between the Senators and Norfolks gave both clubs enough prac- tice to keep off the diamond this morning, Managers Schmelz and Smith agreeing that one hard game a day at this time.of the year !s all that is necessary to keep the men keyed up to the proper notch. All the Senators reported to Manager Schmelz on time this morning, feeling none the worse for their little spurt yesterday, and two hours in the morning were devoted, as usual, to discussing different plays. ‘The story the Norfolk boys have to teli should be different, as they had only three days’ practice, and the fast work they in- dulged in yesterday wili probably leave them a little sore and stiff. ‘The second game of the series between the Washington and Norfolk clubs will be- gin this afternoon at 4:15, and taking yes- terday’s game as a criterion, should be even more exciting than the first. Pfanmil- ler, Clauson, the old league piicher, and Pitcher Norton, Wilson will be in the bo and Norton and Ash ing honors for tir E. 8. Norton, ¥ for the visitors, will divide the pitch- al club, starts the ball rolling for the § this afternoon, has been nicknamed by his companions, but wherefore cannot be given; it simply with the Ohio, tn Atlanta, Ga., - ort clothes. He started lege team of Columbus, in 1806 wa the with the Southern Leagu panded last year team of fore that league had established himself as a leading pitcher of that body, and also had a great record as a hitte George Wood, the old Philadel: fielder, saw Norton's work and re mended him to Mr. Wagner. Norton did good work last season, although laboring under the handicap of ill health, and, his health has been completely restore is believed he will be among the top-notch- ers the coming season. An underhand ball ashioned after the one made famous by iv" Rhines of the nnatis, has brought Norton to the front with a rush, and this same delivery will be called into play the coming son. He is about twenty-two years old and possesses habits of the very best, which makes him one of the easiest players to handle. M . Wagner, Schmelz and Robb were all smiles this morning on account of re- ceiving a cheering letter from “Jimmy McJames, containing the news that he would leave Charleston, S. C., next Tues- day, and wouid be out at National Park the day following. This will give the pop- into trim, as his health has been exceedingly the in fons are that he will be -class condition when the season ular pitcher a full week to get and, opens. “Billy” 1 sh has fallen into a new busi ness. Bicy Golden, who went into third place in the great race at Convention Hall last night, attributes good showing to the training work performed by the agile right fielder. It is probable that Lush will find this sort of work very lucrative next winter, when the base ball clothes have been laid on the shelf. PLAYED WITHOUT ERROR. The Local Team Did 3 Do Much Hitting, but Fielded Well. The unexpected did not happen at Na- tional Park y erday afternoon. It had been predicted for the past three or four days that the Norfolk team would make the senatorial players extend themselves to win, and, unlike “old probabilities,” the forecast came true. It was a case of class proving itself in the end. Being unable to hit the ‘orfolk pitchers it narrowed down to a case of holding the opposition safe through playing an errorless game, and this w done to the queen's taste. Had the opposi- tion done as well the game would have proved the easiest kind of victory for the Virginia lacs. Pitcher Mercer persisted in trying out his slow ball, but young players have not be- come wedded to speedy ones yet, and as a result they plunked the pitcher's pet hobt while that same ball has proved a terroi to the best batsmen in the big Icague. Whenever Mercer fell back on his speedy ones it was all over but cashing the tic! Hillary Swaim relieved Mercer in sixth, ard his endeavors were exactly the line mapped out by his predesessor. Whenever Swaim let up on his speedy ones and sent a slow curve over ihe plate it was lit on to like a hungry hawk after a chic en. The good fielding back of the tall pitcher saved many a hit. Jack Gilroy, a former Senator, box for the Norfolks for the ‘ir: nings and demonstrated the fact t has improved considerably over hi torm, McGuire, who shoved out an old-time three-base hit, and Lush being the only Senator that could do anything w:th his puzzling curves. wton, a young left-handed pitcher, re- lieved Gilroy in the fourth inr and, al- though wild at the start, proved more of a puzzle than the Washington boy, Johnny O'Brien being the only Senator to secure a hit. In the seventh inning Sechrist came on the rubber to finish the game, and kept vp the good work by allowing but one hit, that of Charley Farrell's, in ihe last three innings. If Manager Smith's other pitchers can do as well today {t can be said that h pitching corps is strictly first-class. Of course these pitchers would be killed by any of the league clubs later in the season, but in the league to which Norfolk belongs their work should be of the best. Back of the pitchers every Senator played gilt-edged ball. Reilly might have got the two balls sent to him with a little luck, but bad bounds threw the speedy liners just out of his reach as he stooped to gather them in. De Montreville, O'Brien and Cartwright worked together like clock- work, and the work of the outfield, es- pecially Tom Brown, was good to look at. McGuire and Farrell, of course. did their work in the same old correct manner. For the Norfolks, Shaffer, their first baseman, did great execution with the bat, getting three bits right off the reel oa his on was in the three in- he first three turns at the bat, but in playing. his position his work showed off to poer advantage when compared with the clever work of Cartwright. Shaffer is a new man in the base ball ranks and has all the ear- marks of a coming player. Wentz on sec- ond is an old-timer, and handled himself well, as did Leahy at short. The outfield is a strong one, and behind the bat the catchers are clever, especially in throw- ing to second, little Hayden nailing the speedy Lush at third and second in two endeavors to pilfer those bases. Washington scored in the first, sixth and seventh innings, one run each, and the Norfolks secured their first tally in the third, and their other run in the fifth, the final score being 3 to 2. Johnny Heydler umpired a hard game well, although the visitors evidently believed they were get- ting the worst of it, but they got all that (Continued on Righth Page.) SUITS TO-ORDE 2 $18 & $20. ‘A fortunate purchase enables us to offer an attractive line of new spring all-wool Suitings—some of the nobbiest patterns ever shown —at the popular prices of $18 and $20. This gives you the finest tailor- ing at the prices you are asked to “sweat pay clsewhere for shop” work, _G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, =| =| | RULES FOR Regulations Duncan R Daly take part, International Athi nooa, will be governed by the following rules, which have been adopted by the British, French and Americen armies gov- erning mounted s' Contestants wil their own hors: as no allowance wili be made for a failure | to continue the combat for want of eilier. must be fought with re All cont tion swerds. The ice of corners itions. When the trum tack. the cont horses to the center and nt hand and until either nould both ce same uice, the re to the contestant has delivered the Both cont equal fight way of the oth utes, then the u attack” to bring his_hor: thirty seconds of point. Should his opponent’s ho and for a repetiti He must, fen Two minutes shall be ttack. he shall be aliowed tive minutes tack. Points shall count only on the armor head or arms shall cou between each be disabled, to renew the point on the though it is fair t whe € above t cut delive e movements ard should a point s! Should the ing the attack, he tinue on foot unti he shall mount ar test Is decided. Corporal High the 6th and a fine contest of the 6th Cavalry te: but that which will be ref of the District An been effected, Newsboys’ stated obje and prot bu trade, and for car ing the dead. Thi an Union are fe ction members, with the following offic; That Will morrow's Fights. The mounted sword contests Corporal which will ants sh. hould either h four feet apart, ach swordsman either contestant w however, be warned for such of- swordsm . the expert s between organization of iness in selling pap SWORD CONTESTS. Govern To- in which High and Capt. take place at etic Park tomorrow after- yord combat 1 be required to furnish weapons and equipmeats, gull contestants shall toss for and be in their respeciive peter shall sound the at- nts shall gallop their meet right hand to continue to attack each gains a clear cut. ontestants strike at feree shall award the who, in his i most pTOU show fair and cep out of the or more than two min- ire shall draw four lines, and on the command h pquired Inside the lines within his opponent or forfeit a , he shall fc jon shall allowed to expire Should a contestant ; no t, al- 9 strike an opponent an lower part of the armo: below the armor shall be pa Tailor, 1208 F St. of the World, —are experienced by riders of the COLUMBIA Wheel. ing dread of a possible break- No haunt- down mars the fun of a trip, for the cyclist has the experience of thousands to assure him that COLUMBIAS NEVER FAIL— never give out, however rough the road, however rude the shock. COLUMBIAS cost $100 only. Pope lanufacturing Co., : 12,000 feet of area in the Columbia J. Hart Brittain, Local Mer., Bicycle Academy, a must be made from the 22d and P streets. 452 Penn. Ave. i ether fail to gallon his s em hall be awarded aga OSS n be unhorsed dur- — = shall be allowed to con- la point 1s decided: then "Rock & R e”. nd continue until the con- y isman of . Daly, challenged xpected. will referee all the ¢ High and Dal ereed by Lieut. Pillsbury tional Guard Cavalr dis National As: No. 1. Its e those of mutual benefit or the members in their sand building up ( ing for the sick and bury- ° re are at pre t over per box ot 3 cakes. price will be Por Colds. 75°" | Jo apl-208 ular price is 35¢. Our . po Bees Standard é ( ge felon ih (no. 6/4 147 ST-PHONE 998 All the power you want. box. any one cus xes | dent, Will Carter; vice president, How: te sae we a Soa Jefferson; muel phnson and }| 9 Richard Johnson; ‘ank Carroll; sergeantat right arms support, Sona | Craig, first marshal ". Johnson, as- | i Hoek ivlenen: tener | ath RBs Ave. &xpih Ra = U. S. Electric ang Co., rer, ston; a ant in-| apl- “40a 213 14TH ST. NW. "PHON “a structor, Samuel Jackson ssociation hopes to increase its pr mbership, Ww cee ee as = ae but at present th tes of the e Clean Everything | ) OR Gor - rm EYEGLASSES, organization are Fred Scott, Eddie Clem- | ty tat can be cleaned in Ladin 4) (IR site atest pattern purtent tim mons, Harry Winston and James Taylor. | ae Sp ed 77) wie. wn Tie te nine —— | [bat our charges are reasonatle. “Drop WY No Ai Repu “Want” ads. in The Star pay beca 2y F wagon. Reine caneoars, @ Star pay because they | 4 Ca gN"HISCHIER, 906 G STREET, apistt | mbstteap1s A Gacaicir Aaa SneNiGuli is uA _"We strive for the Suits for highest ©: Hence tn qualtt “Our Boys” At Saturday’s Special Prices. There’s a brightness and briskness about this Boys’ and Children’s Department that is winning trade every day. The new stock--fres! tory exclusiveness of the new can’t find the same is permeated with up things elsewhere. h from our own New York fac- =to-dateness and novelty. The designs is a feature here=-- These are SPECIAL bargains for tomorrow only: Sailor Blouse Suits at $2.95. HANDSOMELY BRAIDED, very styilsh Sailor se Suits—with sailor "cola: to 3} guite “a varlety of yatterns, These Suits are sold regularly Special price on $2- 95 Novelties in Junior Suits. THE PRETTIEST nd most stylish modes im- aginable in Juniors’ Sailor Blouse and Middy for the little fellows, from 3 to 7 years—all” well worth careful inspection, We carry varied line in the city from $3 to $10. antee every garment, SPECIAL:-="*KING” Shi at 75c. tomorrow only. YOUNG ME in style and made to give are particular dressers! we show a line—ages 14 to 20—our own make—that is absolute e hard service and wear. Boys’ Combination Suit: at $3.85. Boys’ COMBINATH Short Pants Sufts, with double-breasted Jackets and extra 5 pants—denble seats and kuees. ‘These suits are strictly all” wool 3°85 t plaids end oiatures. These partment. HERE YOU'LL Cilldren's: Spe SRY, COLLARS and marked at most moderate, In fact . and everyting is Derbys and Fedoras rt Waist--the best- At $6, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15 y correct We are glad to show them, even when you do not purchase. Continental Clothing House, ‘Godfrey, 11TH AND F STS. Moore & Co., OPP. THE BOSTON HOUSE.