Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1897, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. “Jobs” in ’97 Carpets Reduced. Don't last year's Carpets onds"* at you can purchase the newest and noblest “OT pazterns of the very first quultty bere for less. We never buy ‘jobs’ or °°" from the manufacturer. Wo buy first qualities in imm-nse tulk and by welling are able to make our own jobs. There's In alrasst all of these patterns we shall offer Friday and Satur- day to cover a large room. Now for the lowest you ever a Ge Best 0c. Tapestry Bruzse! re duced to... 55c. reduced to.... t ibe decetved = for Mattings are jalittes poorer. Compare our prices fete and see. eae New Baby Carriages, 10 $35. incre Overs for furniture, at rock-bottom rates. Estimates fr. Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& DSts. apis-ed ‘The “SYRACUSE”—always $100, on your whee Don't let any more of this weather slip. by ed. but don’t decide hastily. We have some wheels you must see—if you want to see all the good wheels. We think you'll find YOUR FAVOUITE WHEEL—the wheel that sults you | best_HEKK. $60, $00, $75, $4 and $100— are the lees. (3°THE BELL" ELECTRIC BICYCLE LAMP is the best of all lamps for wheels. / Enterprise Cycle Co., | 812-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. t apl5-28d In 21 principal cities in the hand- some show windows of the 27 stores selling ened Shoes there is a beautiful Easter dis- play. : ‘ Take a look at it—even if you have to go out of your way to do so. All that is elegant, serviceable and Borers, "ener® | desirable in shoes is there. The fact that they are sold at $3, $3-50, $4, $4.50 and $5 only means that there is but one profit in these shoes. Some of the up-to-date features are Pratt Fasteners—the perfect fastening for a lace shoe—Anti- Squeak soles and Fast Color Eye- (THE nest spring Tontc. ‘| lets and Hooks, that never grow lf You Suffer From Inertia —or what is ordinarily termed spring fever, which is mani- fested by a general rundown —don’t-care-sort of feeling— seek refuge in Heurich’s Beer. It’s better than all the pat- ent medicines—invigorating and strengthening without im- pairing the weakest physical organization. ©FCall for ‘Hourich’s’ in hotels 2 brassy. See the display. See the spring styles in Calf, Rus- sia Calf, Patent and Enamel Leather, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Vici Kid (new). And see that on Easter Sunday your feet are fashionably, comfort- ably and economically clad in a pair of Emersons. Specials in Tans and Colors. WASHINGTON STORE, 907 Penna. Avenue. R. B. Grover & Co., Makers. 1t ‘Factory, Brockton, Mass. ‘ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? $75 $40 srigucanta~ordcr fe of eae prcer-or veut | Bicycles, $50 Bicycles. send you. a case of Write or telephone. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE ‘Arlington Bottling Co., 27th and K.| ’97 “CRESCENTS” Bid |AS. JACOBSEN, Prop. — Your choice of 8 heights of frames—3 —— styles of saddies—3 makes of tires—8 styles of bendle bars. For both ladies and men. ‘it’s a Notable Fact Hhat when we make a suit of clothes for a customer he not only comes Ser sends his friends. New- fest woolens—reasonable prices. (1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. XE REECE ESEREEEERES EY) BICYCLES REDUCED. Here goes to make xbort work of the different second-hand Bicycles we have teker, ia part payment for ““Keatings’* vodhursts."” Come fn and examine ~ bargains: z Rau. or Racer Hartfc-d Bicycle Perce Bicycle. Fitchburg Bi Vistula Bicy Liberty Bicycle. eee ee Terese 223 35 $lu0 38 CXRRRRRER EY $100 Cleveland Bicycle $10v Iver-Johnson Bicycle. | This last dozen ‘Triple Fork “Lynd- harst™ (adies” and men’s models) are the finest wheels that ever left a factory. WEST END CYCLE CO lsh. “En p CXEREEERS CXERUERERESEEE “The lightest-running wheels on earth.” Two Wheels of Merit. First comes the Eldredge— $100 wheel ever made. ‘Then “Belvidere,” which sells for $60 and and which ts the wheels. Drop a NORTHWEST CYCLECO. 824 oth Su ein p3-3m,28 ¢ E = eo re raaes: Painless Extracting, 50c. Do yom remember the man who “opea to conviction, but he’d just like to body whe could conviet him?” would go om paying high prices matter what proof we gave that best. If you will believe the evidenco of own eyes, an examination of our facilities our system is ali you will need. Painless extmeting, 50e. Best teeth, $8. |tpgs, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding Sole owners of Zono, for painless operat without sleep or danger. af ae nlistdd fle U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 123 O'CLOCK. 7 All "9T parts -and guaranteed by a —— reliable firm that's in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH—8.E. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Harry S. Jones, Jr., Manager. apl-28d SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS,} Wear Your Easter Gown apl5-14d On Easter Monday. We'll be open all day—to take PHOTOS. Come then, if you can’t spare time any . We're open on most holidays— ‘oblige many of our patrons who. 't come at any other time. 7 You'll itke our new styles and sizes ——— of “Mezz Tints.” $4 das. y W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. apl+16d Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., Open 9 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays to 5 p.m. api3-3m Believi fg. ‘We arc ready to show cur 97 Monarch Bicycles The supreme result of oue years of experience, All Ready for You. Washington Agents: American Watch and Diamond Co., 1425 Pennsytvania Ave. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Chicago. New York. and health making are included in the making of HIRES - Rootbeer. ie prepa- \ ration of this great tem- p perance drink is an even’ f — ofimportance ina million well regulated THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL IN SPORTING CIRCLES (Continued from Sixth Page.) better of the argument, and with the sup- port which Georgetown is capable of giving its pitchers at critical times the game es have been won. shortstop of the Georgetown team, led both sides at the bat. He made three hits out of the four credited to his team. ‘fhe scene in the ninth inning, when that run to tle the score was needed, was a memoral ‘The Georgetown rooters left their seats and the confusion was so great that umpire or coachers could not be heard. This was the cause of Mc- Intyre’s foolish run to third, making pose! : inet pee the side game for the and gray. Senior, who pitched for Lehigh, is a - He attended the Central and was always a shin- diamond. He did not try pitching, however, until he went to Lehigh, but his fine work fully justified the man- agement of the team in placing him in that position. GEORGETOWN. { LEHIGH, 8°00 po oo 35 meroy, #3 o2 1 2 1\ EGrace, f.0 1200 1 0 2| Senior, p...0003 1 @ 0 0 J.Grace, ib1 112 81 7 O 0| Carman, c.10830 0 0 O Reed, cf...0 0320 1 © Oj Tuggett, rf.1 0000 100 3.000880 ue q Peck, oo220 and Bases on balls—Off Bach, 1; Senlor, 1. Hit hy pitched ball—By Bach, ti by Hentor, 1. Struck oat Bach, 2; by Senior, e me—One hour and thirty-1 Umpire—afr. Botts, iia The University uf Pennsylvania and the University of North Carolina Played their second game yesterday, the red and blue winning by a margin of one run. In the eighth the score was 5 to 5, but Pennsyi- vanla made one more in the ninth. Brown, Pennsylvania’s freshman pitcher, occupied the bex, and the victory was in a wreat Measure due to his coolness. His support was good. The game looked as though it was going against Pennsylvania up to the sixth, when the visitors had not made a Tun, but a combination of hits and errors gave them five in that inning. Score: Pennsylvania .. North Carolina. 0210001105 65 The New York professional team trounced the Princeton Tigers at New York yester- day. The score was 18 to 6. Princeton's fielding was sharp, and the Tigers made two double plays on the Giants, but the hard hitting of the latter could not be overcome. Yale and Manhattan College met yester- day, and the blue escaped defeat by one run. Yale made more errors and fewer hits than Manhattan, and but for some licky work at the bat in the ninth would surely have been defeated. Score: 9 to &. Wesleyan, having recently defeated Yale, tried her strength against the Buston pro- fessional team yesterday and was dcfeated in a one-sided game by 11 to 4. The col- lege men played a slow, bungliag game. Harvard had no trouble in defeating Paw- tucket yesterday by 13 to 6. Paine pitchcd @ steady game. Brown won her fourth consecutive ganre yesterday, defeating Dean Academy 18 to 4. Brown made but one error, and showed in other ways the splendid game she is capa- ble of putting up. If the weather is at all favorable to base ball this afternoon the game between the Yale "Varsity team and Georgetown will take place on Georgetown field. Yester- day’s defeat at the hands of Lehigh has put the blae and gray on its mettle, and today’s game ts expected to retrieve in some measure that mishap. The George- town team ts a strong one and can play snappy ball, as has been evinced in a num- ber of games this season, and purticularly those with the Washinton professional team, and should give its pitchers the best kind of support under proper coaching. Bach, Clancey and Walsh form a irio of excellent pitchers, who, with support, ought to be able to give Yale or Pri-ceton a tight rub. The Yale team, while heralded as being stronger this year than for some ‘ime past, has suffered defeat at the hands of \Wes- leyan, and yesterday came within ore run of losing to Manhattan. Yale is not strong in the box, and if Georgetown should de- velop one of those ba:ting streaks which have characterized some other games in the past the result of th same need not be very much in doubt. -The batting order of the teams will be as follows: GEORGETOWN. YALE, ~£. Feator, c.f. Hamlin, 2b. Greenway, 1.f. Patton, ib. Wear, r.f. Fincke, 3b. Camp, s.s. Maloney, c. De Forrest, c. Walsh,Bach or Clan-| Hecker, p. McInty-e, 3b. cey, p. RUSIE CASE UNDECIDED. lt Will Likely Be Taken Up by the Board in Private. The National League board of arbitration in New York adjourned yesterday without coming to any decision in the Rusie mat- ter. President Young left for his home in this city. The Rusie case, while still unde- cided, will no doubt be taken up by the board at private meeting and disposed of. The board passed upon three minor cases. One of these was a dispute be- tween the Lancaster club and the St. Louis club, relative to the services of Pitcher George F. White. Mr. Dowd, manager of the St. Louts club, had entered into nego- tlations for the services of White, but without the full authority of President Gail Borden Condensed Milk HAS NO EQUAL. AS AN INFANT FOOD. “INFANT HEALTH” Sent FREE on APPLICATION. New YoRr CONDENSED MILK Co.nx. BloodeHierve eet For Weak and Run Down People. What is It! 15, 1897-14 PAGES. sidered was that of a player named Weimer of the In club. He was disabied at the beginning of last season and claims a full for the ttme. He had, however, brought matter before the board of directors of the ‘Western League, consequence, the referred the case to the directors of the Western League. Another case of was that of were awarded by the board to the Detroit ciub, on the ground that they had first drafted him and had deposited the neces- sary money. LOUISVILLE AFTER CORCORAN. President Pulliam’s Offer of $5,000 for Him Refused. President Pulliam of the Louisville Bese Ball Club offered $5,000 cash to President Brush of the Cincinnati club last night for the release of Shortstop Tommy Corcoran. Corcoran was traded to Cincinnati by Brooklyn last winter, but the player re- fuses to sign with Mr. Brush’s club. Mr. Brush refuSed Mr. Pulliam’s cash offer, but said that the Louisvilles could. have Corcoran in exchange for two of the team. Mr. Puliiam.so far has rejected the prop- orition. [t is thought that Cincinnati wants Outflelder Clarke and First Baseman Wer- den in exchange for Corcoran. WON BY PILLSBURY. The Brooklyn Expert Defeats the American Chess Champion. The twenty-first and decistve game of the Pilisbury-Showalter chess match in Brook- Henry N. Pillsbury, Chess Champion. lyn last night was won by Pillsbury. firfal score is: Pillsbury, 10; Showalter, 8; drawn, 3. OPPOSED TO SATURDAY GAMES. The Princeton Faculty May Matches on That Day. The New Brunswick, N. J., presbytery at its recent mestiag received a letter from Dr. Pattoh;-president of Princeton University, setting dat that it-was the in- tention of the faculfy to take action to prevent the students from partictpating in foot ball or base balfgames on Saturday. The letter was; prompted by a resolution recently adopted bythe presbytery, con- demning Sunday desecration by the stu- dents following Saturday games. Dr. Patton said thought the state- ments regarding Supflay desecration were somewhat exaggeratt@, but he was anxious te eo-operate with fhe presbytery in the matter. In closing pe sald the faculty would consider whegher it would not be better to have the Yale-Princeton. game, 4xed for rome otheri@ay than Saturday... , a novahING. The Second team Bowiing League wound up its schedule last night with a set of games on Carroll Institute alleys between the Saengerbund and Carroll Institute teams. Each club won a game. The first game was won by only one pin, the Saen- gerbund making 688 to 681 by the Car- rolls. Rawlings of the Carrolls rolled in this game without a break and made the fine score of 209. The second game was easily won by the Carrolls, with a score of 785 to 7u7 by the Saengerbund. Rawlings of the Carrolls easily led the evening with the highest score, 209, and the best average, 201. Wid- mayer made the highest score, 175, and the best average, 143, for the Saengerbund. Difficult spares were made by Keane, 4, 7, 10; by Romaker, 5, 7, and 1, 5, 7, 8, 9 by Desio. Forbid The score follows: Carroll Institute. FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. Se. St. | Se. St, Sp. Merritt ..... 130° 8 2) Merritt 160 205 Keane +2 1 4)\Keane . 14 4 2 Elisworth ... 100 Q 2\Klisworth ... 136 3-1 Rawlings -/. 209 5. 5!Rawlings ... 193 6 2 Miller +186 0° 5/Miller 24 Totals .... 6ST 0 iG! Totals . 7 4 Snengerbund, FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. Se. St. Se. Py 2 tobstem concern @| moor 085 8 10! Totals .... 707 12 14 Totals .... The standing of the teams in the second team league: Played. Won. Lost. Warnington ‘Saengortand a oy as Washington Athletic Club. ers ™ 1 The Washington Saengerbund team, the champions of the District Amateur League, will roll three games of ten pins with the Columbia Athletic Club on the Columbia’s alleys tonight. LOCAL GOLF MATCHES. . Interest of the Washington and Bal- timore Players. Considerable interest is felt in the four- some match to be played today on the Washington Golf Club links between Messrs. R. Marsden, Smith and Earnest Jenkins, of the Baltimore Club, and Mr. Parsons and partner, representing the Washington players. The match is merely friendly, but as Mr, Parsons is the captain of the Washington club green, and recog- rized as the club's most able representa- tive, the match possesses interest, as a hint of the result of a formal foursome match between the clubs) which is looked upon as a@ possibility eith, rr during the spring, or, perhaps, next talht Interest centers <injthe contests for the cup offered by Mf. Henry White and for the gold brooch, ‘which will be Played for Saturdays in May. Entry books are open, and from prospects. a long list of players eihmass battle as eserits of the covet- Will Continué té Fight Grannan, August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, says, respecting the decision of the court in favor of RN@y Grannan as against the Jockey Club: © ~ “While the decision restores ‘Mr. Grannan for the time bein# td the right of attend- .the Westc! race yt qeekey Club ‘doce nat propose “tor mee ment to allow the matter to rest here. It ig advised that the decision is’ not good law, not according to precedent in Jaw or existing authorities. The Jockey Club wilt Rot rest content until the questions havd been determined by the court of appeals.” L, A. W. BREAKS Away, All Connection With the Umiom Cy- cliste de France: Ended. 1896 equa ever any Reduced to $75! Next to a 97 Road Racer or Victoria--the intending cycle buyer will find no value to - the lack of improvements that characterize the latest edition of Victor bicycle making. Victor grade--Victor ideas in’em--make them easily the biggest and best money’s worth CLINE BROS., Agents for Victor Bicycles, 909 Penn. Ave. Model “Victors” nye I this. . The difference--less options and offered--by any one--any where or at time. Come in and examine them-- every inch of Victor Bicycles will stand the most exacting scrutiny and be all the better for it. national circuit are that it will begin at Charlotte, N. C., on May 12; reach Jackson- ville, Fla., on May 15, and then move up through Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee to Pueblo and Denver, Col., early in Sune; back through the west to northern New York, and down through Pennsylvania, to reach Philadelphia in time for the national meet. This cannot be certain, however, un- the applications are received on April Additional applications for national cir- cuit dates: Boston, Mass., A. C. C., May 31; Boston,Mass., Massachusetts Athletic Asso- clation, July 31 and September 18; Trenton, N. J., Sir Charles Napier Lodge, No. 33, August 2; Peoria, Ill., Peoria Bicycle Club, two days middle of week. Applications close April 15. The following extract from the 1897 rac- ing rules is published for the information of all concerned: Difference in price is what keeps our aisles crowded whilst other stores are comparatively empty. We work on the principle Tepresented by the “nimble sixpence” and find that it pays us and pleases the people. i TWO DAYS TO EASTER. Be vp and doing! Do not wait until the last minute, when it will BUY TO- be impossible to give you the attention you should have. DAY. The League of American Wheelmen re-}| ———__ gards racing on the public highways as an unlawful practice and refuses to recognize | Those misiature mountains cr legislate for such form of the sport ex- cept to forbid the competing together there- | from 8 to 8 years are grow- in or pace making, one for the other, of | ing emalter end beautifully amateurs and professionals, or of suspend- ed men with riders in good standing. An amateur: loses his status as such by com- peting on the road under any conditions that would professionalize him in track racing—the NHmit of prize value and the rider's distance from home excepted. Should any part of a road race be run upon the track, such part immediately be- comes subject to track rules. Bookmaking Will Be Permitted. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.—All book- makers will be permitted as usual to draw in at the spring meeting at Louisville, La- tonia and Oakley. This announcement is made officially and is intended as a con- tradiction of the rumor that each asso- ciation would put its own books in con- nection with the mutual system of bet- ting. It is also a sure thing that Louis- ville will not attempt to put on the mu- tuals this year. ee “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ———_—_ No Demonstration Against Gordy. There was no demonstration around the | aispiay is bewildering. court house at Georgetown, Del., yesterday when the Gordy trial was resum-., the would-be lynchers having cooled off during theh night. Harvey Messick was recalled upon the reassembling of the court for cross-examination and the greatest sur- prise of the trial came when the defense refused to cross-examine him. ee A Dinner to Ambassador Hay. The Graduate Club of the Theta Delta Chi gave a dinner to John Hay, ambassa- dor to England, Tuesday evening at the Holland House in New York city. The oc- casion was one of the utmost enjoyment, and many men prominent in public life occupied seats at the tables. In the after- noon of the same day Mr. Hay was the guest of honor at a reception given in the club house of the organization. Among the speekers of the evening was Rev. J. McBride Sterrett of this city.S. A. Cornell, Seward A. Simmons, Clark Fisher, Prof. Carl A. Harstrom, Col. Wm. Lamb and others. Many people walk on the very edge of danger all w i . They do not wake up to the truth that the slight toms of weakness whi they feel may, at any in- stant, take a Plunge into serious or To stop the loss of vitali a build up 2S Basse and weight e normal, healthy standard, there is nothing equal to Doctor Pierce’s Golden ao Discovery. It vitaliges =blood and promotes a id production of the lite-giving, red xpees les. it promotes perfect diges- tion 4 enables | the liver to filter all poisonous bilious elements out of the circu- lation, arreststhe forma- tion of morbid deposits in the vital organs and builds up new and healthy tis- sues. For thi ized as the “q A aki) ine i j f ul 3d z a i eft tie E i | 5 : { Z i H i E i I Joe | of All-wool Suits for Children .00 Jese—as the hours glide by—A few more at.... Our $3.50, $3.98, $5, $6| Boys’ Easter Suits, $1.75 , and $7.50 5 to 18 years—Camimeres, Worsteda, * $2.00 SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN havo created a | Cheviot, Shetlands, Tweeds, Blue, 52.50 panic among local. dealers—who are straining every | Black, Brown, Gray, Plaids aut Qver- 93-00 Berve to ‘eounteract thelr effect on the purchasing $3.50 public, “won't -work—the fight ts ours. Jee ° TOP-COATS & SPRING OVERCOATS. Covert Glothi, in the various shates of Tan, Blue, Black, Brown, Gray, Serces, Cheviote, > Cassimeres; silk Toei, eatin faced, Italian Mned—rich wad ultra stylish. 97.50, $10, $12.50. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. | HATS & CAPS, ‘We jumped to the front without effort. 8c. Not a hitch in this department. We've gathered | atready this in the recogulacd center for $1.48 in the spring fusions with a generous band. Tbe! es icnsiie headwear. ‘The prices of $1.98 ‘The styles cnrapturing— $2.48 25¢. the prices enticing. TIRE NEW STOCK OF TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. VicTOR E. ADLER OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, Seventh Street N. W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 923 925 at 927 929 Olive Green is the Color of the Popular Sterling. No, we have not reduced the price of the Sterling. It is $100 to everybody, and has never been less —we make no cheap grade. If you doubt the popularity of the Sterl- ing ask the express company how many they delivered to us last year and this. Note the number of olive green wheels that pass you on the street. We might call it the administration wheel, having sold four already in the Executive ‘Mansion. It is not only strong and beauti- ful, but light and easy running. There are too marly good features in the Sterling to enumerate them in this small space. Come in and see us test the strength of the wheel right before your eyes. You can try one if you are thinking of buy- ing. W. Roy Mitchell, 14th & N. Y. Ave. teach you to ride. - New Gowns ‘very soon now. We those you wore last sum- Ladies’ Suits. — Tailor made. Faultless in fit, ioned. A big display for Easter. Saks Fur Co., te. Wanted--An Idea. Trusses Dr.L.S. Nicholson, re = Essie nie uns PST A Reet ar deny,” *