Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1897-14. PAGES. . —— . 7 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, | # Matting Savings. at the bezianing of the season, in order to secure finer patterns and er prices. Ft will certainly pay + buy your Mattings here now: quality China Mat- ting, new patterns. Our price, - per vard 56 Splendid China Seamless Matting. pretty ‘97 patterns. Our price Beautiful Heavy ~ ‘Jap. Cotton- warp Matting. The “Mat- § ting bargain of the season. 7 Ate : + ROLL. Baby Carriages, $5 to $35. Ti gfmidest’ Tine of displayed is. be Baby | Car- if this Is not Hines, prices are re 5. Will be pl Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& D Sts. apts Try us for a week. If you don’t think our laundry work beats John Chinaman’s “all hollow” * ; | go back to him. 5 We're confident you'll : say the same as hundreds —that you've never had laundry work as good as ours before. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 1oth st. *Phone 1092. nN aN The Faultless. ‘Quaker’-$100 “QUAKER™ type of ¥ stards as a magnifies at skit and brains ean prodace in is the personification of ease in running fauitless mechanism and ds the QUARER™ «« wheel im the world. $100. Ask for = BIG RACE MEET—May 31. Enterprise Cycle Co., SIZ-SI4 18TIE ST. Juo. Woerner, jr., Mgr. 2S aoe ‘“The lightest ‘running wheels ‘On earth.” eS fs an sssured fact. xe a closer view. North West Cycle Co. Sues,” 824 9th Street. Sundeies, PS PI I aps-3m,.28 WAR AAASA ae sesr IN THE WORLD FOR 14 YEARS this shoe, by merit alone, has distanced all competitors. : INDORSED BY OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS as THE BEST in style, fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at $3.00. IT IS MADE IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES and STYLES and of every variety of leather. $ Send for catalogue to W. L. Douglas, Brock ton, Mass., or sce them at our own store. 1105 Penn. Ave. N.W. lo Man Can Afford —to buy “cheap” tailored cloth This may sound paradoxical, but it’s true. We employ only best ma- terials and best workmanship—and charge only reasonable prices. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENE Painless Extracting, 50c. Do sou remember the man who sald he was “open to conviction, bat he'd just lke to see any- body who could convict bia?” ‘That sort of fellow would go on paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evhlesce of your owu eyes, an examination of our facilitles and ur system is all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best tecth, $8. Fill- fogs. crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Selo owners of Zono, for painless operations out sleep or dangec. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. are easy OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 200-508 $40-$50-$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 beights of frames styles of saddles-3 wakes of tires—8 styles of handle bars. All "97 parts. And guar- anteed by the largest bicycle -works imsthe Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH, 5.—B COR. {TH AND H STS. Harry S. Jones, Jr., Manager. ap20-284 Admiral Bicycles, $50. The “Admirsl,"* made by the March- Davis Cycling Co., ts the greatest “Se Wheel in the work. Nome genuine withont the “Admiral” name plate.” Look for it! Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. fed)-2m,20 Only one quatity len: alf the “Oh! my poor head” wails can be cured by proper eyeglasses. Eye strain is the catse. We have made a special study of the eye and its relation to the nerves of the head! Don't risk your eyes with incom- petents. We can guarantee you the best service and best results at low- est prices. The “Kodak” furnishes more gen- uine pleagure and fun to the square inc than any other instrument on Good ones as low us $5. The with plates, is about the best intrinsic value. We do develop- ing and printing—or you can do it _ Yourself. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras and Fhotographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Cail for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mh5-f,m&w55tt i e 66 es 5s 99 the $50 “Niagara Heads the Bicycle Procession +t <n point of, popularity with $50 oo hee Oe RRP ARE eatlt™ oe °° buyer realizes that he gets a $7 * bike for two-thirds its valne— $30. Come uptown and let us explain this eeeeee $50 “peach'’ of 2 wheel! see roe Ba Ae RYAN 1236-38 9th St. ._ ap28-16d {VGC Somany wheels on the market—some good, { some bad—how is one ? going to choose? > Buy a Keating. Its rigid curved frame and double-roller noise= less chain answer why. WEST END CYCLE CO., K. Von Rodenstetz, Manager. 730 15th st. fell-3m,40 nW~ Prices Moderate. FRESCOING BY FOREIGN ARTISTS. Original Desigus. = PRICHARD W. HENDERSON, P1113 F Sto, cant ace small for us to print. ‘There is an individual style about our — inting productions that xlways at- —— racts. Ask for estimates. "Phone 1532. —— McGILL & WALLACE, Printers, 1107 E st. Presswork for the Trade. spl4-3m,7 es Sees se oe EN No Gown Is Too Delicate * * —for us to clean. We do up delicate fabrics e and dainty laces without the least injury. Make sotied gowns as fresh and bright as brand rew exes. Wagon calles Drop postal. When eating | tacafe were: bad at soy be satisfied Kalon Wines! FoMelon Wine G 6/4 /4™ST-PHONE 998. price! Don't with any but To- ap27. 2ed Handsome ™ cent fon dare Andirons fant ne entire assortment! Pat- terns shown are of ia kind to be found no- to buy. where clse. J. H. Corning Tie Stop’*—s20-22 13th st.n-w. apz7-14d Shoes—the Very Best. Hy le School Shoes, with Bi Sotes. Do not scrape out at toe. ” 8.00. Men's Oxfords, 4.00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, _ - Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, |< Next to Branch Post “Office. pee aR a Be IN SPORTING CIRCLES «Continued from Sixth Page.) their erratic fielding, Long again playing the star part in this respect. Delehanty was again in evidence with the bat, se- | curing four singies out of five times at the bat.» Four runs were secured by fhe Boston club in the ninth inning and quite @ panic ensued among the spectators be- fore the last man was retired, as the vis- itors had the last turn at the bat. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. -H.0.4.E. H.0.A.B. Cooley, cf... 2°33 0 0] Hamiftton, ef 02°20 1 Hallman, 2b.1 15 1 -09 31301 La, ib... 2 2 5 1 1231 34401 13400 2200 02000 01410 10031 9033 22240 +0 121 OGanzel, ¢.212125 26 +0 & O 2 O/Nichols, p..11 10 1 0 *Klobedanz.. 0 0 0 9 @ Sullivan, p:.9 000 0 1Yeager ov000 Totals. ....10 1427 9 2] Totals.....8 us *Batted for Nichols in the eighth. ‘Batted for Sullivan in the ninth. Philadelphia, 63030101 2 0-10 Boston. . 71003000048 Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 8. Two-base i Hamilton. “Three-base hits—Clem- Stahl, “Durty. olen bh Long. First base alls—Of Orth. 3; off Nichols, 1. Struck out— By Orth. 2: by Nichols, 3. Wild piteh—Ni Left on bases—Philadelpbia, 7; Boston, 1: fice bits—Haltman, Clements. “Pime—; Hurst. Dowd’s Boys Defeated Anson‘ The St. Louis Browns are doing right well, thank you. They got their first game from Pittsburg last Saturday, and yester- day hammered the strong Chicago club to the tune of 10 to 4, the former playing at home: Terry was hit most opportunely, while Donohue was found for only five singles, two of these being made by Dah- len. Turner has at last found his batting eye, getting in two singles and a double. ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. 20.4.) RH.O.A.E. 1 Everitt, 3b..1 12 4 0 O|Dahlen, s3...1 2 2 6 0 0/Lange, ef....0 0 20 1 | Thornton, If. 0 10 0 0 o|Ryan, rf....0 0200 0 Decker, 1b..0 09 1 6 1|Pfeffer, 2b..0 1 4 0 0 0 T y; 1oo31 10300 Totals. 54 2 23020030 x» 2200000004 Farued runs—Si Chicago, 2. Two-base hlt—Turner. ‘ ‘Three-base —hit—Donotue. Sacrifice hits—Douglas, Dowd, Turner, Connor, Bierbauer, Cross, McFarland, Lange, Terry. Stolen hases— Dowd, Donohue, Kittridge. Double plays— Dahlen and Decker: Dahlen and Everitt; McFarland. and Bierbauer. First balls—Of Terry, 6; off hue, 3. Hit by pitcher—Douglas, ‘Turner. Struck out--By Dovobue, 3; by Terry, 1. " Time—1.45. plre—McDonaid. Cinch 1 Downed Cleveland. Cincinnati again came off victorious at home, Jefeating the Clevelands by the score of 7 to 3. Breitenstein cost President Brush $10,000, but he is earning the money, as he has been in only two games and won them beth. The Spiders hit the left paw twirler quite often, but when men were on bases his work was of the perfect order. Sock- alexis was struck out three times in suc- cession with men on bases. CLEVELAND. RH. | Burkett, If. 1) McKean, | Sockalexis,rf 0 Childs, 2b 1) McAleer, cf, 2/ Zimmer, a 0 0 SochoonHes0 Tebeau, Ib. Wallace, 3b. MeDermott.p Suppy. ere eet i) Moreen ere, Hiewosn Soy eoehameeme coooswouonoP coorconnccol™ Totals.....710% 1 & ‘Batted for Tetveau. 'Batted for McDe:mott. Cincinnath 71001012 x7 Cleveland 00120000 0-3 Earned run—Cleveland. base hit—B Two. urk. Tarec-base hit Stolen bases—Burke. Wa Childs, MeKean, Tebean; on ballx—Of McDermott, Hit by_pitcher—MeDermott. iby MeDermote, 4. McPhee, Vaugin, 4: off Breitenstel Struck Wild le pas Time—2.15. Umpire—Sheridan. Fatal Errors of Brooklyn's Infield. Brooklyns outbatted the Baltimores in the latter city yesterday, but lost the game on errors by the score of 12 to 8. Daub and did it well, “but Smith at short and Canavan at second spoiled all his good efforts by errors at the most izxoppcertune time. Anderson did the best batting for the visitors, while Kelley, Reitz and Robinson found the ball the most successfully for the Orioles. BALTIMORE. | BROOKLY: R.H.0.A.E. RHO. AE. 10 0|LaChance, tb 0013 1 6 2 0) Jones, rf/...1 16 0 0 1 34a01 3 2300 o 2040 1 2632 3 1071 3 oo10 1 2130 1020 “721 4 30 o-12 011-8 ; Brooklyna3. Two-base », Robinson, Andersoa, Keeler @), Jennings, Doy' Reitz (2), Jones (2). Bases on balls—Of off Daub, 6. Hit by pitcher—Ry Daub, 2. By Pond, 3; by Daub, 1. Left on bases 9; Brooklyn, 7. First ba: se ON errors— Brooklyn, 2. Time of game—Two Umplie—Emstie. hours. Jimmy Rogers Keeps on Winning. Gardner was substituted at third for Donnelly, who is under the weather, by Pittsburg and his poor work lost the game for the smoky city aggregation to the Colonels, who are playing at home. The Pittsburg boys found the ball very often with their bats, securing eleven singles with @ total of sixteen, but Jimmy Rogers and his companions hung together tena- ciously, the only error registered against them being by ickering in center. Cling- man at third played a fine game for the home club. \ PITTSBURG. AE. B.H.0.A.E. 1 9 O/Smith, If....0°1°1 1 0 1 0 0 Ey, ss. 90140 1 01 wrt. 22300 -3 0 0| Garner, At i116 (3 od 1 9) Brodie, 33200 Dexter, ¢... 0 1 0) Lyons, Ib....0 0 7 0 1 Jotnson, #6. 0 4 0|Padden, 2b.20 4 41 0 Clingmain, 36 0 6 oos21 Cunni’gh’m,p 1 1 79008 2 6umn7 300 1 Pittsburg. 21 Earmed runs -Lonisvilte, errors—Louisville. 4. Let Pittsburg, 9. Firat om on H. Struck out Car Hastings, Three-base hits—Clarke, Padden, Brodie. ‘Two-base bit—Padden. Sacrifice hit—Ely. Stolen buses—Werden, Clarke, Padden. ; Douovan (2), Brodie. Double play—Clinginan, Joh son and Werden Bits by pitcher Pickering. “Wer- en. P lastings. Passed ball—Merritt. ‘Time—2.05. Umpire—MeDonald. es S Gousip of the Game. Reilly, who was touted as a poor batter, seems to be doing about all the stick work for the Senators in New York. Tom Brown, another poor sticker, is also doing good work in that respect. When those at the top of the list all get their eyes on the ball the club should do well. The club's ficld- ing has been almost perfect. A special to an out-of-town paper says that there are rumors in Washington to the effect that Brown and Cartwright are to be laid off and Farrell and Wrigley sub- stituted. These rumors are of the most idle sort. Messrs. Wagner and Schmelz are in New York, with the team, and the report could not have started from thems and, besides, Brown and Cartwright have been playing extremely good ball in the series at New York. The Senators will return home tonight, and tomorrow go against the Boston team at National Park. Al Maul was given to understand that he should keep himself in good trim, as he would most likely be called on for tomorrow’s game. Maul is a better man in warm weather, wit! be ready for work in a few days. if Mac should turn out grytciass it would be well to Keep an eye athe tirkisgroome, awaiting the Bos- Think of the ton and Cleveland when they return home. Boston<has played five games and lost them all, while Cleveland nas played four games and has yet to mark up a vic- toi “Bid” McPhee, who pl@ys second for Cir- cinnati, is a wonder in every respect. He is getting up in Anson's age and has yet to have an off year, his playing alwa: being of the sensational orjler. This se: son he is doing the t legs, and his game at best in the league. is one of the most that-ever wore a base | fond is really .the he tield AicPhee “Tacks” Parrott has en reicasel by the St. Louis club and ws at once sixned by St. Paul. “Tacks” is act the worst player in the league. <Ry means, his stick work being ve strong, i his head work was 30 “doaev” that it drove nim to a minor league. id In addition to micknaming the Cleveland club the “indians” on account of Soc alexis being with them, the Cincinnail pa- pers have christened Tebaau, the captain- manager, “Pattibo.” May Jojn Hands With the Federation of Labor. From the Baltimore American. It seems that the proposed coalition of professional base balk players is destined to reach the proportions of a formidable movement. Among some of the players the idea seems to be to join issues with thé Federation of Labor, so as to have that organization back of them in case of any breach with the magnates. If the players band together they will appoint an arbi- tration committee, which will ask the league to appoint a similar committee. Tie idea seems to be that grievances are first to be investigated by the committee of the players. Should this committee find just cause for complaint, tt 1s to meet the sim- ilar committee of: the magnates and ask for an adjustment of the difficulties. Players all over the country are of the opinicn that they suffer some abuses which they should remedy. ‘The lozal piayers say they have no complaint whatever against their management, but if such an organiza- tion is started they will very Ikely join forces with it, believing that its principles are correct. DUE TO WHITE'S GOOD PITCHING. Central High School Nine Defeated ‘the Easterns. National Park was the scene yesterday afternoon ef the opening game of the local High School championship season, the Centrals and Easterns being the contes- tants. An enthusiastic gathering was pres- ent, and the school cries were given fre- quently and with great enthusiasm. ‘The feature of the game was the pitch- ing of White for the Centrals, who struck out seventeen of the opposing butters and allowed them but five safe hits. White is a left-hander, and, outside of his great speed, has complete control of the ball and 1s master of the different curves. The players back of White fielded almost per- fectly and batted the ball when hits meant runs. The Eastern boys were a ittle loose in fielding, and of course could make no head- way against their opponents’ superb twirl- ing, the six bases on balls being about all that permitted them to score. Hand pitched a good game for the Eastern boys, but his work was tapped by poor support, and looked in comparison with White’s perfect ormance. Hand struck out ten men, which ts exceptionally good werk. 115 The base running of both sides was timely and carried out with good judgment, although the, catchers Xft slightly amiss with their throwing arnésl The short stop play of Liearoni needs anore than passing notice, as he secured anevief. the five hits made by his side and captured alt his chances without an errdg!, The strike-out recordybt the game was really wonderful, a tot} ief twenty-seven players fanning the ain, The record will rardly be equaled this season. Following is the score?” . 4 © CENTRAL H. 8. GASTERN H. 8, pig cS oT a a i -0 OL zy 2% 01 48 bis loo ero SI a Pe : Pa 121 [02682 Orb o 007 81 oi 00060 Totals..... 711 27 250 5 Central H. 8, 104 0-7 Eastern H. 8. 00 i 2 Left on bases- HH. 6; E. H. S., 6. | Twe- base bit—McKinney. First base on errors—C. H. S.. 4. Stolen bases—Griffig, Shuster, McKinney (3), Oyster. 2), Bu Gannett, Clark (2), ‘Tisdel, Bell @), Coombs (3), Buheter, Bradley.’ First base on balls Of White, 6; off Hand, 5. Hit by pitched y Wi Struck ‘out—By White, 17; 10." Passed balls—Gannett, 1: Bradley, 2. ches—White, 1; Hand, 2) Umpire—Mr. Time of game—2 hours. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Brown Defeats Harvard Through Mas- terly Pitching. the Brown-Harvard series was played at Providence, R.L, yet- terday afternoon, and Harvard lost.- Sum- mergill, for Brown, pitched a magnificent game, and was found for only four scat- terirg hits, three of them being scratches. Paine of Harvard was far from being ef- fective. He was especially touched up when there were men on bases. Harvard’s fietding was decidedly off. Score, 8 to 2. Richmond C€ The first game in lege vs. Columbian. n University team will play the Richmond College tomorrow at 4:15 on Columbia field. The local team has been working hard and is confident of defeating the southrons.“ The Columbian will line Greene, ss.; _Dalzell, 3b.; Hodge, Farnham cr’ Cummings, p.: Stockslager, ¢.; Fugitt, c.f.; Tindall or Medford, 1.f.; Beard or Leach, r.f. d Syracuse. In spite of cold, windy weather, Cornell and Syracuse University played a hard, fast game yesterday at Ithaca, N. Y. Bole carried off the honors with ‘three hits and eight assists. He will pitch against Prince- ton Saturday. Score, 7 to 2 in favor of Corr ell. Corne! THE INGLESIDE STAKE. A Fine Four-Mile Race at San Fran- cisco Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 28.—The Ingleside stake, at four miles, Saturday next gives every promise of being the best long-distance race seen in many years. It bas heretofore been rather a difficult task to secure more than three or four starters, but there are at least twelve horses in training for the stake oi Saturday. ‘The Pacific Coast Jockey Club guarantees the stake to be worth $4,000, The probable start- ers are: Schiller, Damien, Lobengueta,; Wawaona, Wheel of Fortune, Ti helor, Can’t Dance, Lucretia Borgia’ Saree! and Little Bob. —— The mcst doubtful starter in the above list ga Wheel ot Fort horses are to start in .- Four of these two-mile race —= this afternoon, and their starting in the four-mile. will hinge to some extent on the. manner in which they acquit today. At any rate, tt is almost a certainty that there will be seven or eight starters cn Saturday, which will be the biggest feld in the history of recent long-distance rac- The special match in which Ruinart and Buckwa figure has at last been arranged. The Pacific Coast Jockey Ctub has agreed to add $750 for a mile race cn Saturday. The starters and weights are: Buckwa. 125; Ruinart) 122; Altamax, 107, and The Ror an, 104 This should prove to be a capital race, and, if the weather permits, this season’s sport at Ingleside will close in a blaze of glory. Clerghorn; No. 4, 8, Smatiwood: way; coxswain, Bow, Dorn. sor; No. 4, : Coyt; No. 7, Leiser; ‘Tracy. Bald and Cooper Matched. Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper have been matched to race at the Electric Park, Bal- timore, July 1, for a cash vrize of $1,000, the winner of two out of three three-mile heats to take all. On the same day Frank Waller is to try for the unpaced hour record. On May 10 Fred Sims of Washing- ton and John Lawson of Baltimore wilt compete for the Maryland resord; best two in three one-mile heats. The winner is te get $250 and 60 per cent of the gate r- ceivts. President Young to Appoint. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 28—The managers of the Yale, Harvard and Prince- ton base ball nines have agreed to put all nominattons for umpires in the champion- ship games in the hands of Mr. Young, President of the National League. He will appoint the umpires from the league staff, and their identity will not be known till they go on the field, just before the open- ing of the game. —_—-—- A GREEK CAPTIVE. ; No. 5, Butler; No. oe Nines stroke, Hollo- Magoffin. Second boat-- |; No: 2, Bardsley, No. 3, Wind- ; No. 5, Hanmer; No. stroke, Ihider; cox- Hints That May Be Serviceable to the Young Cyeler. A prominent whcel company has com- piled the following road miles: 1. In meeting riders, pedestrians and ve- hicles, keep iv the right. In overtaking and passing them, keep to the left. 2. In turning corners to the left, always keep to the outside of the street. 3. In turning corners to the right, keep as far out as possible without trespassing on the left side of the road. 4. Never expect pedestrians to get out of your way; find a way- around them. 5. Never ride rapidiy by an electric car standing to unload passengers. 6. Never coast down a hill having cross Streets along the way. T. Never ring your bell except to give no- tice of your approach. 8.In meeting other riders ascending a hill, where there is but one path, always Id _the right of way to the up-riders. %. Bear in mind that a rider meeting an electric car carrying a strong headitght is unable to see beyond the light; keep out of his way. 10. When riding straight ahead never vary your course suddenly to the right or left without first assuring yourself that nu other rider is close in your rear on the side toward which you turn. 11. Always ring your bell in overtaking riders and pedestrians to give warning of your approach. [his does not mean that they are to get out of your way. 12. Do not ride too close to a novice, and in meeting a novice give plenty of room. 13. When riding aftcr dark always carry a lantern. Ww He Did Not Get His Push Cart Seon Enough. Nicholas Chaconas, a Greek push cart vender, was ia the Police Court because a policeman claimed he loitered longer than the law allows in front of Saks’ establish- ment, at 7th street and Market space. Chaconas mumbled something, probably in Greek, that could not be distinguished as guilty or otherwise. “Young mar,” said Judge Mills, address- ing himself to the defendant, “it is the cus- tom in this court to fine you men $2 when you are brought here for this violation of the police regulations. However, I shall make the fine in your case $, for I have personal knowledge of this matter. Time and again I have noticed how you dodge the policeman, and your obstruction of the street is a chronic nuisance. Under the law you are permitted to stop sufficiently lorg to wait on a customer, and no longer. So long as I am in this court I siaall make the fine $5 in ail such cases.”” > — SCORCHERS FORFEIT COLLATERAL. Awan: BY BALSAMO. Running of the Rich City and Suburb- an Handicap at Epsom. LONDON, April 28.—The Prince of Wales, Prince Christian and a large party at- tended the Epsom races today. The City and Suburban handicap of 2,000 sovereigns was won by the Duke of Devon- shire’s Baisamo; L. Brassey’s bay Ronald, second, and Sir J. Miller's La Sagesse, third. This event was for three-year-olds and upward; course one mile and a quarter. Fifteen horses ran, including Diakka of the Beresford-Lorillard stables, and Rich- ard Croker’s Santa Anita. ATHLETICS AT CORNELL. Preparing for Intercollegiate Meets— The New Crews. ITHACA, N. Y., April 28.—The Cornell managers are making extensive arrange- ments for the coming intercollegiate meets with Syracuse University and University of Pennsylvania. The annual spring games will be held next Friday. From among the winners of the events in this meet will be chosen the men who will compose the One Who Witlessly Ta Had to Pay a Fine. Samson Elliott, a colored youth, is by no means a diplomat, judging from his actions today in the Police Court. Incidentally he is minus $3 that, had he exercised a little skill, would yet be in his possession. Samson was arrested last evening by Po- liceman Estes for fast riding on a bicycle. At the station house he was released on $2 collateral. When the case was called in court, instead of following the usual prac- tice of forfeiting collateral, Samson re- sponded to the call of his name and pleaded guilty. e dollars fine,” ruled the court. “You'll have to pay $$ additional,” an- nounced a bailiff, and Samson looked sad. Others who were arrested for fast riding | and forfeited collateral, were Eli King, Lioyd Moxley, Edward Handiboe, Julius A. Helm, William"L. Boyden and Albert Tay- icr. Harry Fowler had no bell attached to his wheel and the omission cost him $2. aE STS A Fortunate Culprit. George Reed was arraigned today in the team to represent Cornell against the col- | Police Court for disorderly assembly im leges mentioned. The candidates as a | Union alley. whole are doing well, although Cornell | “Guilty.” he pleaded. — will be weak in the pole vault, in which | “Crap game,” explained Policeman the competition is very slow. Rasty. “Fifteen days,” added Judge Mills. George stepped backswith-a.snaile of sat- isfaction overspreading his countenance. He had reason,to smile, for it is a practice of Judge Kimball to impose a fine of $20 or sixty days in all crap cases. Judge Mills, who was kolding court, was evidently not aware of thix-rale, and George was the gainer by forty-five days. ———_————— “Want” ads. .in The Star pay they bring answers. The Annapolis crew, composed of Stam- ford, Bailey, Wakeman, King, Odell, Oddie, Dalzell, Carter and Fisher (coxswain), be- gin today to take three meals at the train- ing table. This crew, which has heretofore been using almost entirely the narrow blade oar, will try the wide (seven-inch) blade with the Davis oars for a few days. Coach Courtney has made a general shake- up in the two freshmen crews. The boats are now manned as follows: First boat— Bow, Thomas; No. 2, Gamewell; No. 3, because RIE SESE IC SCSCS CIESCRES CD CSOICICSOSCICNCIES 5 Sa every necessary respect. ie * ra oa : 5 «Crawford Wheels =~ ri ° ° 2 ress *; Give Perfect Satisfaction. :: : res ge $ 50 Every “Crawford” rider is an enthusiast for (S Ce his mount. Its easy running qualities and handsome See fi appearance, as well as its popular price—$so— ry ow 550 form a combination that is “unbeatable.” The ress) : : ad is “Crawford” guarantee holds for a year, and_is a guar- {s) i ‘ iv antee that means something. We want all old Craw- vis Mi $ 50) ford riders to call and see the new models. We are 038 y carrying out at this agency all the guarantees issued ( is) last year. : ie 550 No waiting ever for “Crawford” parts—the fac- = ys tory is right at your door—at Hagerstown. res >) M AGENCY OF THE 0s Eee 3 rawford!lanufacturingCo. E. P. VAN MATER, Manager, It 92, W Bs ee 929 NINTH STREET. LOSULLLDALALS ELLA LIEU 6Seeesesese How We Undersell. rae | e Some notable causes must un- derlie the wonderful success we have attained here. The reason is just this—steady, — persistent, consistent UNDERSELLING. We keep a close watch upon prices. We ki prices down. You'll always find “Mertz prices” lower. You'll always find “Mertz qualities” higher—nearer the top _Rotch of perfection, When we say for-a Made-to-measure.Suit we are — that you'll be surprised at It’s No Secret. O2SS0S0 9090060069 S2SG8O980000050000906000 _ Mertz and Mer tz, Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. Eleventh and F Sts. Saving — the dimes. * When you come down town to Mertz’s after Drags, Medicines and Toilet Necessities you are amply re- paid for the trouble. Every s article is sold for very much less than elsewhere—and goods are always fresh and pure. Look over the list below—and_ include. this store in your shopping tour tomorrow: Cuticura Salve. Tomorrow's spe 34c. Cuticura Teesolvent. _ Tomorrow's Special price. ...... eoneoce see 67c. Page's Sarsaparitia, excellent tonie for the blood. Tomorrow's. epectal peleess fcr Aes Soda Mint Tablets. Tomorrow's special price, Je.: 4 for... ....... 25c. Miller's Pepsin Tablets, for dys- pepela, Tomorrow's apectal prices, AOC. Queen Anne Lotion. Tomertow's Queen Anne Cologne, large size. Tomorrow's special price........ * 83c. Naphtha Campbor, far superior to camphor or moth balis. Tomerrow's special price, box FE AGE 2ic. Matabele Inmect Powder, a sare insect exterminator, just homsewite iz house Special ex tomorrow, 3 large size MERTZ’S Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. If you want us to send for you laundry drop a postal with the name and address. *Tisn’t much trouble to do that—and we'll prom- ise’ to make you feel amply repaid. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 10th st—phone 1092. eee eee eee “Wade & Butcher Razors. _ Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. $1.00 W. & B. Razor bolow grout $1 Four-sided Torrey Strop....- $1 Swing Strop 8. & A. Special. stro oemting horse ide. 30c. Flat Strop. Cousdination, 25e. Shaving Brush... mported Shaving Muy ry complete line of Bar! 4 Shaving Soaps, B. & S. Clippers, Safets Razoms, “Bny- Rum, etc. at lowest prices. KOLE PHARMACY, 438 7+ aw apléita Don’t let summer come and find you unprepared. Your first preparation for the hot weather should be to purchase a Gas Cooking” Stove. No bet- ter place to buy it than here— both from a quality and price > standpoint. A good Gne for $8. + Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. p23-28d 4 Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, Switches, $0.00, 3 Gray Switches, $3.00, formeriy Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shainpooing, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray bh. Never falls. Try our “Curlette” for retaining S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. apl6-204 sews . . . . ° ° . . . . . . eoeede eee $5.00. $6.50. —~ : or ulcer, as it is sometimes called, never comes on the tooth till the nerve is dead. { ) Sometimes it causes a fistulous opening in ) the cheek. This never occurs if your teeth are filled before the death of the nerve of the tooth becomes necessary. We do it painlessly and economically. (Evans’ Dental Parlors, 31209 F ST. N.W. ap26-24d Painless Extracting—50e. It Improves the House So Much * —to have AWNINGS dows. ‘They lend to the bonse such a fresh, ake it look £0 cool and it of the sun, an estimate of the send samples and gi cost—at any time. lM. G. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St: Re, STAR OFFICE. White: Clover, ous mes} =<. has proved a revela- tion to butter buyers trying it for the first ¢ time! Nothing Gner Costs no mor than You re tow paying. — HM. Ki . Bole 1209 HH st. Kingsley. Agent, st The eeeeee ap27-16a Potomac Electric Power Company fs now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply in all of its recently constructed in the to oMce, 1siT ° apis aa Sone. Telephone, Falke 97 eee} 4 Florence So 3 Oil-Gas | f=" 5 Stoves Ez + wv. BARKER, 7"