Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897-28 PAGES. — WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Wheelmen! - “ELDREDGE” “BELVIDERE” aathe latest Btexcle arrivals in Wash ington. These heels are strangers in'this section, but they have won ea- viable fame in other parts of the coun- ° try. Their reliability is assured by thelr maker—the celebrated National Sewing Machine Co. invite your early inspection. Springtime Fashions. Custom Tailoring only. _ SUITS to order the eo atenag aan Mave Chae Sts North West CycleCo., hair cushton, uphol- and § from SH 6475) |\ ai 3ck Site nw. $16.00 Here Montag only-- ss ee ee Over ra PEPSI PS PIS PAA IOPR SOTO SS 3Get your Eyes 3Fitted to a pair zof these for $1.00 : of of sour cyentght. H. H. 1.Brown=-1010 ee Established 1846. 3 —for ladies. Take Chatelaine : Watches for instance—-one of the popular fads of fashion— $3 cash—$r a week Fine en- ameled case and pin — A Cheap Chiffonier. An elegant Solkl Oak Chiffonter, with 5 drawers, boo ove day ae $4.50 Monday 1,000 Styles to select from. BICYCLE or GOLF SUITS to order from $10.00. Viol Established 1869. 615 and 617 Penn. Ave. A beautiful Birch Mahogany-fintsh Saddle- Rocker, with lovely inlaid back. Good Special Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc, 7th& D Sts. ap-Hod -°07 Remingtons. | ‘The shield of a £ ae name protects. the of Remington Blercles—a name that for elghty years has stood for all that is zor nna reliable in steel mamifactures. You safely. invest ina Reming- ton Wheel as you can in a government bond. Yau are net only sure of your money's worth, Dut you that the guarante Reminaton ¥ Bicycles - Che finest that means more than ®_ pr a ise Whether yon aan TT TTT RAMS | realy to buy now or 3 produceathat Nam expert mec 3 Y an expert wheel 3 With you amd "exam! 3 ; : ornamental—useful. 3 Ladies’ Chatelaine$ Experience is the best i ‘Watch with Pin, teacher—but it’s a pretty expensive one some- times. Let some ___ poorly equipped, inexperienced laundry have your linen a week or so. The result ‘will be man- gled, worn-out clothes— but then you'll learn to patronize the Yale there- after. Main office, 518 1oth st. Telephone 1092. Ce a eepranniotoonceteors choice of 5 colors. Ladies’ Gold Watch, 20. $3 cash—$1 a week. IntheGentle Springtime —with all its birds and flowers, there comes to mankind another blessing—in the form of Heurich’s It ERMAN ER NEM MAM The United States handsome Bo k Beer| cane Bilge or ire OC ©/1 1% iments. Bicycles, $100. It The ‘United States’™ which we are sole D. ©. agents, are worth $100, ard they are better worth the money than almost any other high-grade wheel on the mu Wheel, for drives It’s really like getting some- thing of value for nothing al- most to buy Diamonds, Watch- “spring fever” from the system, imparts new life and C = ——— energy and gives the é es and Jewelry our way. The = complexion a ruddy $ small cash payment—the small aan lg £ amount each week isn’t missed. parts glow. $ Eombined make the. Unit EZ Call for “Henrich’s Bock” Ks much a leader mong whe Hotels Z United States” is a leader countries. It is the only high wheel at $100 we care to recommend to our cld friends or to the pubite. Hlad_to show it to you T> Remember, full line of Base as Bats, finished local te :Castelberg’s ‘Nat’l Jewelry Co., = 1103 Pa. Ave. Next Star Offic: Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PitoP. "PHON 4. it $ | ARH YOU LOOKING FOR THE REST? $75 aaa $50 Bicycles Se eriet a thorough edze of Athletic Goods should nable us to fit out your team better : than any other firm in this elt M. A. Tappan & Co., Formerly 1013 Pa. ave. or 1339 F St. WE HAVE THEM—THE ao DE Bd “CRESCENTS” hts of frames 3 f tires—S lad The “T. & [." Route for Athletics. 7 The home of the * A Quartette Of Wheels HERE all-a FRACUS Be Correct In Your Wheeling Suit. id men. d guaranteed by a ‘3 in business to stay. Ww exieca Wheel Works. WASH. COR. ¥TH AND H STS. Harry Manager. apl-28d SE BRANCH that for und goodness, T the “ear rarke KANKAKEE,” that you'll # sah oes but it costs onk: | = = 29% and $85—and the peerles RACUS _ The very best class of tailoring at Dott: ities eatbasa S25 tines known the country over us the ideal - st as little as the “cheap,” unsat- rwithil ontinaey tras oe ier eo neel, a “ 2¢¢ “G7See the mew BELL ELECTRIC BI- isiactory sort costs. That is what you ready-made suits sold °° CYCLE LAMP—Just out. by clothters. To come to us—epe- clalists — costs no and you're sure get here—and if you paid double our prices you couldn’t get any better made clothes. Spring Suits, in the ‘NA Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. ap3-284 more- nobbiest patterns, for $18 and $20. Bs) =. pag ae gS SN G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, a eceiaatveneal Te ‘SHO “IK It Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Pattern. $5 up to i 9 You don't want to the long-distance champion * ¢ * ¢ Kok Hike one of 3 at Convention Hall, is rid- PPT FS OOS AFP IT regiment—dressed all gece alike ou 4 ; Gone oe “wureste “Dayton ? » a LS. ING Suit be stine- ° q Pa bis = ; piace: { be de a - Dayton yourselt - 4 ie! an cep In 4 years of experience have > Base Ball fe but worth more, le the Yale one of ’ istics we have a line $35 | erica’s foremost laun- > Goods 4 222% (hover used) BE seee You have only to ris © Aee se = sence 4 send your linen there once > Everything in Base { cs cattle, cap, gown, ut, we ose to see how superior to all , Ball goods — better 525 Ret, naming Sundries 4 is the laundry walk , and cheaper than eny- dee . at cost as an eeee Py ers is the launc > where else, we | of the Yale oe B. A. Ryan & Co.,} a Drop postal—’Phone ;;2 Larramore & 1238 oth st. N. WwW. st- > a ‘ ; Ridenour, There’ sa World wow we we ww wee ww of Satisfaction in a suit of clothes such as we make to order—the best that fine materials and skillful hands can produce. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AV! ENUE. aps-1id PRESCRIPTIONS ARE IN SAFE HANDS — Zen re, fll them. We use the. dru ‘our physician orders—the PI Specialists In Athletic Goods, “417” Ninth. ‘Bicycles :Cheap! mh4-th.sd&etu-3 Handsome Oxfords — soft — sensible—stylish—strong. La- dies’, 3.00. Men’s, 4.00. / 3 ) Familiarity doesn’t al- aratonne gee eo tee a $ aid y rour physician intends them to EEE chink of Meving a weet until zou Q s breed contempt. tarcfably, accurately, correctly. ; ansy : * 2 } The longer you know Fe erred phat ghee eM te pate pag eo $ico “Cleveland” for......$50 3 ) the Yale Laundry the ——_ EF That’s what you want, isn’t it? “Liberty” for oa-$q0 2 1¢ better you will like it. Arlington Drug Store, Iver-Johnson ---$50 Send postal — ’Phone Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4&8 ent “Hartiord” for. «+ $30 1092. It 5 “Pierce” for... ......$30 Benson’ 's Porous Plaster 5 “Capital” for. $25 9) ee Eives, prompt rellef. Price, 2% cents. “Warwick” $35 WEST END CYCLE CO., KK. Von Rodenstein, A man can afford good clothes a 7301 sth St. Banager. great deal better than “cheap” ones. exer re They wear better—last longer—cost . Dr.L. S.R Nicholson, Practice, Nervous, Mental and allied diseases, [gdesegeereooooororsos less in the long run. A splendid line of Spring Woolens, $18 and $20. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘5 has moved his office to 715 14th st. n.w. Hours, It Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. FOR LADIES, MEN & CHILDREN. 9 to 1 a.m. and 2:30 to 6 p.m Residence, 716 ARTHUR BURT. 14)(-F Sr. IN SPORTING CIRCLES oH Washingtons ‘to Play the Norfolks Again This Afternoon. GEORGETOWN 70 MEET VERMONT Reorganizing Canoe YMpterests in the District) }: COMING GOLF TOURNAMENT —E All the members of the Washington club were on hand promptly at 10 o'clock thts morning at Nationel Park, aS usual, and irstead of practicing, they all congregated in the dressing room, and, under the guid- arce of Manager Schmelz, went over the gcod and bad plays that developed in. yes- terday’s game. In this afternoon's game with the Nor- folks, the patrons will be given their first epportunity of sizing up Pitcher Kimball, the only one of the new pitchers that has not been on the rubber this week against the Norfolks. ‘“‘Win” Mercer will start oft for the first three innings; Swaim will éol- low for three innings, and a will firish, - Next week's games will te full of inter- «st, embracing, as they do, two college games, an all-Washington game, and three games with a minor leaguer. ‘The all- Washington team will be captained by Harry O'Hagan, and this clever player will Right Fielder Lush. have the assistance of all the professional ers in the city not comprised in the orial aggregation, with the exception f Abbey. The week's schedule is as fol- Georgetown University; Tuesday University of Vermont; Wednesday, all Washingtons; Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, Athletics of Philadetphial, “Billy” Lush’s splendid homerun hit at the start off of yesterday's game, batting right handed, demonstrated that this play- er has got back into the form predicted for him last season. This will be “Bill second year in the big league, and only the fourth one in_ professional clothes. Lush started off with a club in his native place, Bridgeport, Conn., a sort of semi- professional nine, for which Jim O'Rourke was catcher, in 1894, and His work was of such a character that the veteran catcher recommended him to the Rocheste: agement, who signed him’ for 18% continued his gcod work in the League and was singled out by several of Sie managers of the country as a coming r. rl Wagner drew2a bead on him Battce the season closed,’ $1,000 being the powder . and thus sur Wag. paid not- withstanding that Lush had wGréken finger. Last r “Billy’s" fielding was of the very best, but going agains, the foxy pitc ers of the big league kept his average down around the 2) mark, and malaria, the ter- ror of all new residents in this city, also played an important part in preventing him slugging the ball. This year Lush believes he has mastered the climate and has also en to batting from the left side with good effect. All things considered Mr Wagn investment has proved fairly good so far, and the indications are that the best part of the purchase is about to develop. Lush is about twenty-two years old and a man of exemplary habits cretary Robb gives notice to all ladies tickets that ap- on- In view of the courtesy extended thought that compli- mentary privileges is worthy of paper and envelope. About 700 new applications were received this morning. Those who have re- ceived these tickets are informed that they e good for the Tuesday and Friday of next week, nt of De Montre and witty sayings in the dr during “school” hours, his have christened him ‘Peck’s Bad and Manager Schmelz is authority for the statement that this soubriquet is not a misnomer either. ille’s pranks REGAINED THEIR BATTING EYE. Senators Hit the Ball Hard and Often. The game of yesterday between the aghington and Norfolk clubs was a Iit- tle more interesting than the one the day previous, as the local men regained their batting eye and hit the ball out often and hard. Several sensational plays were put through by both sides, and the way the base runners took chances kept the spec- tators continually on the tiptoe of excite- ment. Whenever one of the Washington boys got on first it was a foregone con- clusion that a base steal would be tried, but owing to the extremely accurate throwing of aCtcher Nie i2w pilfers were recorded. “Billy” Lush secured two and Brown and Abbey one each. Several were na‘led as pretty as a picture. Norion was in the box for the Senators fer five innings, and his work of the best, but two hits being vegistered off his delivery and one was the rankest sort of accident, the batter trying for a sacri- fice. Norton has regained his old health and promises to be one of the standbys of the club. Ashe relieved Norton in the sixth inning and, of course, was desirous of making a good showing on his first time out. Instead of takirg it easy he started ia on his swift inghoot and as a result ‘soaked’ the first two batters that came to the plate. After the sixth inning he settled down, and bat two more hits went against him, resulting in no runs. Ashe is strictly, all right and tl prove it before the season is a month Sire the Norfolks, Pfanmiller went on the rubber first and pitched the irst; three in- nings, giving a good account of himself, but two hits, a single and_double, being made by the local boys. The pld league twirler, Clausen, followed ‘for three in- nings, and did only fairly ‘well, six hits being secured off his delivery, ohe a home run by Lush and the other a three-baser by Abbey. In the seventh inning Pitcher Wilson went into the box for the visitors ‘o finish out the game, but he lacked practice and failed to stay the inning out, being very wild, and five runs quickly came over the rubber for the Senators. Purner, a local man, finished out the game.and‘nis work was of the very best. This -boy will be heard from betore long. selbach’s ankle troubled him, and Ab- pnt into left field in his place, and the light-haired boy took care: of every- thing that came his way, and at the bat wielded the ash in a way that brought back pleasant memories of his ability in that line two seasons ago. Lush and Cart- wright were close up, the former having a home run and a single and the latter two singles. The pretty part about Lush is his knack in shifting from left to right on the different pitchers. When Pfanmiller came up Lush batted left handed and when Left- hander Clauser went in the box he shifted to right and plunked the ball every time. Nene of the Norfoiks made over one hit, McFerland reaching third base on his beautiful drive. In a fielting sense eve: body did well, Catcher Nie being the premier, while Leahy’s work’ short was above the ave! From the home side the fielding was al- most perfect, DeMoutreville's slip being a surprise to everbody, as the boy coppered $5,000 Given By The Victor Company. No Other Bicycle in the World - Has a Guarantee Like This One: Comment is Unnecessary. Such a Guarantee Evidences the Faith Victor Makers Have in Victor Bicycles. CLINE BROTHERS, Dealers in Athletic Goods and Victor Agents, 909 Penn. Ave. fashion, sev- e chain-light- ten other chances in fault! eral of his plays being cf + ane. the plate, and it looked iike a hard In the seventh inning five runs were tallied by the Senators, and the life weat out of the Norfolks, the final score being 9 to 3. John Heydier umpired his usnal good game and less kicking was indulged in than the day before. The same clubs play again tuduy, the game starting at 4:1 WASHINGT( NORFOLK RW RH Norton, p. Ashe, D. Al $ o 1 ° 30 i ° ° 1 1 ° Totals. i Totals.... 3 52: Washingtor 91021050x-9 Norfolk. 0001020003 Mr. 5 minutes. r. Umpire ‘Time of game—2 hours and 5 COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown University Will Play the Green Mountain State Boys. The University of Vermont nine will try conclusions with the wearers of the blue and gray on Georgetown field this after- noon. The game will afford an excellent opportunity for a line to be gained on the relative strength of Virginia and George- town, as the University of Vermont comes direct from games with the former. The local team does not expect such an easy victory over the Vermonters, but feels as- sured that it will continue the dose ad- ministered by Virginia. The Vermont team will take the field as follows: Jonnson, short stop; Whelan, sec- ond base; Addinger, catcher; Dinsmore, pitcher; Miner, third base and pitcher; Emery, first base; Weaver, left field; Styles, right field, and Raymond, center field. The Georgetown team of Kelley, center field; Fleming, second base; McCarthy, left field; Reardon, short Lamb, right field; Sm , third base; Dawson, first base; Maloney, catcher; Walsh, Bach and Clancy, pitchers. The game will begin at 4 o'clock, and there is a prospect of a large attendance, as the Georgetown University great favorite in base ball circles in Wash- ington, and its work is watched with a great deal of interest and approval. ili be made up The universities of Vermont and Virginia played their second game of base bail yes- terday on the grounds of the latter institu- tion, the home team again winning by a score of 12 to 4. The game as a whole lacked interest because of the defeat ad- ministered to the Vermonters the day previous, and was devoid of brilliant plays, with the exception of a difficult catch by Bonney, captain of the Virginia team. The Vermont boys evinced the same weakness at the bat that characterized their work on the day previous and eleven fell victims to the wiles of Miner's pitching. The visitors also made disastrous errors in the field, al- though the home team put up a loose field- ing game. Virginia batted weil, while Dinsmore, third base for Vermont, secured three of the six hits credited to the visitors. NOEING. Much interest is being taken by the members of the Washington Canoe Asso- ciation in the proposed reorganization of canoeing interests in the District on an active basis, and plans for a new boat house are being considered by the execu- tive committee. hree-day camp and meet has been decided upon, to be held at Swan creek, just below River View, Md., May 20, 30 and 31. In connection with this mect an interesting regatta, embracing paddling and sailing races for canoes, has been ar- ranged, and the picturesque bluff on the north shore of Swan creek will be dot- ted with tents of the campers. A meeting of the canocists of this city and vicinity will be held at 1726 Penn- sylvania avenue next Wednesday evening :30 o'clock to ratify the plan of reor- ganization, and a very active season cn the Potomac is already assured. The new executive committee is composed of the = gentlemen: Commodore Edwin 8. vice commodore, R. J. aes ae Charles A. Davis; treasurer, P. Libbey, and Messrs. Otis B. Goodall, Dr. Egbert A. Clark and Charles E. Bright. . ‘Washington Golf Club Tournament. ‘The Washington Golf Club will hold an open tournament, beginning next Tuesday, to which the members of all clubs belong- ing to the United States Golf_ Assocta- tion are invited. The prizes offered are the Washington Golf Club cup for 1897, a consolation cup, and a handicap medal. The preliminary qualitication round of thirty-six holes will begin at 10 a.m. Draw- ings vill take place on the evening of the 6th. Match play will begin at 10 a.m. cn April 7 and continue through the 9th. The medal will be played for on the morning of the 10th. CHESS. Mr. L. Tharp moved another peg nearer the champior ship goal in the tournament at the Washington Chess, Checker and Whisi Club by defeating Capt. P. O'Far- rell last Saturday evening. The captain had the move, and Mr. Tharp replied to 1P-K4 with his customary French de- fense. He played in excellent style, wiile the captain was weak at times. has yet to play Walker and H. ever wins the individual game Walker, will win the club champ'onsaip. Capt. O'Farrell is row a tie with Harris for fourth place. A rule was adopted by the committee in charge that the remain- ing games must be played on or before xt » following is the score of the tourna- ment to date: Lost. 1 1 Won. Lost. 5 Dunham. Gwyer r game this eventn; following is th ore of the game between Mr. Tharp and Captain O'Farrell: White. o BS Q-Kte After a few moves Tharp brought about an exchange of queens and won easily with bis remaining plece. Two new names have been added to the list of entries for the spring tournament of the Washington Chess Club. The list so far Includes the following players, viz: P. O’Far- | rell, J. W. Harris, W. B. Mundelle, E. A. ‘Tibbetts, F. W. Tucker, W. E. Thomas, John Prender and O. W. Anthony. The en- tries will close this evening, when the tournament will begin. All persons desir- ing to participate are requested to be pres- ent at the Chess Club rooms, 614 12th street northw. this evening t o'clock. Mr. W. A. Gwyer, jr., has just returned from a trip to New York city, where he visited the Manhattan Chess Club and met some of the crack players of that club. GEORGETOWN 's = CHAMPION. A Lpny-Distance 1 Bemmee Who Has Won Much Honor. Georgetown University will be well rep- reserteG on the track this season. In Wefers the university has one of the best short-distance runners in the world, and now a young athlete is coming to the front at that institution who bids fair to become the champion long-distance runner of the country, in the person of Theodore McGirr. He has already made a name for bimself Tharp or} 1 Walker will Erokaniy play off | "97 Orients. The almost frictionless ae- tion of the "97 rieuta’ teat all Tt utilizes: Ne vad really the Lew i line: other bieyele has It, this is the first year the Orient has used it.” Drop in 7 and you should chain $100-$36 down, el ree. Big repair shops PIANO WAT OOMS, Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar is Just like earning one (it fn- ‘ ereases the number of things you can buy and @ dollar saved on dentistry is as good as any other But remember—saving at the = ‘of quality is not wise. Don't patronize “cheap” dentists. Our prices are as low as can be for ‘the Bigost grade of work—no lower. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without slcep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. _fel6-464 bury 424 Suitation “tree. pu a1 feet four and a half inches In h weighs 149 pounds. He is a W. boy, but attended school in Ph nning quite a number of ra y. His first victory was at , 1804, tn a match race mile with the holder of the long-distance — championship. prominent member of th: Iphia, and was it runners as Ernie Ramedell and Bu The race which first brought him f prominence was — wit the one-mile champicnship of the Archdiocesan Union of Philadelphia in the fast time of 4.40. Soon after he entered the Catholic Schov! of Philadelphia, and in the spri sports succeeded in breaking all the inte: scholastic records of Philadelphia in the events which he entered. He then went to New York, and in a mile race with 189 starters won ia 4:3 He next took up cross-country running, High ard after defeating several of Philad: phia’s crack runners, went to New York, where he defeated the veteran, Hjertber in a threc-quarter-mile cross-country ru He afterward ran against Conneff in a ore-mile invitation race and won it, at the same time increasing the handicap given him by Conneff. He entcred Georgetown University last fall and Trainer Foley at once picked him out as a promising runner, Some of his records are as follows: on the track by winning the ten-mile cham- pionship at the indoor meet in New York last month, and is looked upon as having an exceedingly bright future before him in the athletic world. McGirr is nineteen years of age, is five hundred yards, 11 seconds; 220 yards, 25 seconds; 440 yards, 534-5 seconds; "880 yards, 2 minutes 42-5 seconds; 1 mile, 4 minutes 32 seconds; 2, miles, 10 minutes He will start ‘today, in the six-mile steeplechase champtonsh: cs the oa bocker Club games at Y member of the N. ¥. A. C., and inter will run in the Marathon race at Boston at a meet to be given by the B. A. A. ‘The following are the events in which McGuir is entered for the coming seaso: April 24, as member of same team, at New York, in Knickerbocker A. C. cross-coua- try five-mile run; May 29, intercollegiate championship, at Mott Haven; Philadel- phia Archdiocesian Union championshi half and mile runs; New Jersey A. C. gomes at Bergen Point, May 30; N. Y. A. c. e, Travers Islaad; game at wn. ‘The whist element of the Capital Bicycle Club is interested ima prize whist contest, (Continued on Tenth Page.)