Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 9

= THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,” MAY 15, 1897-24 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc., 7th and D Sts. You'll have to Run for these Parlor Tables. f a carload of very Handsome es, With shelf below, in bint's- . malogany finish and birch Honght elsewhere at any price, as you hurry, =es 9O0e. Lowest pricesever named For Chiffoniers. SUITS To-order At Price of Ready-made. No finer talloring anywhere at any price, and yet we fit you faultiersiy for Jess than you pay lor _yastis” taferjoc tendy-mmie just returned from New York, where T decured from one of the lorgest cloth tmporters in America @) of Scotch, Ba- glish and German Wool Suitings at a great, sacrifice, enabling us to make them up at almost - One-Half Their Real Worth. Big live of Scotth Wool Suft- Inge, in choice overplaids and mixtures, wiftch We guarantee 10 ‘Mon- Chiffo mirror. be superior” to = WHE let you 15 those offered "by be less than. fartoey cost, viz. another tailor at = up. $13.50. Our price 5 Of these suits to : per... us pees * District agents for the celebrated Seine cae . * Dry-atr Refrtzerator. Used py a = . Black All-wool ml sold by us $ . pees Hire Hard - twist ss sa a Serges, to onder complain’. at, the low price of.:....- WASH. B. WILLIANS, se Ea ot ema a, $20 and $25 qualities. To order can possibly be offered by any other tailor in this or any other What's your name and where do you live? Tose veteeeeee Write the desired infor- i ce Geet Coa mation on a postal card— i222 dea atin, “ready-made,” set's 2 | and we'll call after your laundry bundle. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—'phone 1092. Tees eee ore. Pelzman, : Tailor, 505 7thSt emy15-2t —s st elo ectoctetes iol C7THE BEST SPRING TONIC. > > > > > } > > > i > > > > > > > > ~ © ry eer err re CXXXEEEEEI weeeee CXEREREEEE] ae SARANAC @ 4 Purity, Age $35 07 Wines $40 and Strength aieon wo tai Sav ee tee tack Sead ~ ine: % OPTIONS—4 bars, 4 saddles, 2 tires. —combined, make Hew: SEE the CURVED FORK and ram's horn bars. rich’s “Maerzen” Beer what will pay to 1226 F St. N.W. it is today—the peer of any Xj x CARROLL DOWNS, AGENT, ite in the wide world. BS5 655000 04000O554550b500d é e Heurich’s #|:Really a $75 : iWheel "548% B-=e=e=r —hoth the “Senate ‘TLe Envoy—Model A—one of the best-known wheels in Wash- ton—fitted with ‘97 features nd guaranteed by the makers. as well as Maerzen” and six months the POSS: s Tf price the world has ever seen old when it ‘leaves the brew- fete Pacatonieee beat tect ery It's unequaled for SEEE strength and fine flavor—bet- ter than patent medicines. =a and. restaura o——-_____» | Xow prevailing. Bargains galore : Sale of 2nd | everett in | for “Heurich's'™ in hotels order It of your gro- ¢ ¢ Ps 3 “4 ° Tithe “suasllestecot «pric 3 50, 3 3 $ goaeseooes. $30 (| SeoeaSontonsenesouseagoaneasensresensmeseaneesorsedeaseonraseazeeseeziu se deeanedcedendsnicedgererdedandgedanigedandiodenodanl otenlendentey Geet err—or we" you a case of 24 bot- 2 | —Calumbta, teh We time” $13hand wheels wf." § Arlington Bottling Co., $13 |e mass“ 3 4 ae eee eJones & Burr, 513 oth St $ z CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROPR. € $ PERSE SPOO SEL HOSIERE SAda Roanoke cA a If you had the impression that our prices are high banish it. We make the best suits in the world as low as 2 Newest woolens. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, NSYLVANIA AVENUE. my15-1id Can’t blame you much for kicking because the collars and cuffs weren’t laundered right. It's your own fault, though. You ought to change to the Yale. 518 1oth—’phone 1092. aaa Sha ddindtn death dhethatnthn dant tntinntntendintind eh ee Sick is “chased Headache away” in a hurry by “Lemon- Seltzer.” At druggists—toc. Fine Wheels—$50, $60, $75 and $85. NO OTHER EQUALS The Syracuse. From the Improvements and convenlences that can be noted at a glance—to little de- tafls that only an expert fully appreciates <the “SYRACUSE” deads all) competitors, It's a better wheel than any ather—whether compared a8 a whole—or part by part Zhen you pay $100 for the ° $100. “THE BIG RACE MEET-May Stst. Enterprise Cycle Co., 12-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. my15-28d rywevuvewv vere 2 VET Se Our assortment of summer fabrics 4s at its best now. Lines are un- broken—selection is more desirable | —— jthan later. You can do nothing that will give you more satisfaction this summer than to let us make your ‘summer suit. We promise you a perfect fit—best workmanship and entire satisfaction. Prices—$18 to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. YRA- you get a bicycle that is worth fer ee Oe (Famous ’97 High Grade NIAGARA} BICYCLES Down €50. | Why risk your money on It Why buy a worthless second-hand wheel when we will sell you a brand-new '9T Net xrade Bi yele for even less money? ‘back oe ra } pose Ww ‘are structed wheels can the “Fon buy the a | owuel and * Equal to many “‘puffed-up” oad and * sim ines bicycles. Agents for the “Dayton,” the rode, and wheel that “Shock’* smashed all records, B. A. RYAN & CO., Ld There are four sensible reasons why you should wear our clothes— They are moderately priced. They are made in the very best manner. 50c. he es - . saviction, tut he'G, just Hike te ort ane. ane will give unequaled service. id convict him?” That sort of fellow y = olan aapr ee hapantpat cid hey greatly enhance your appear- t proof we gave that our work is the | 2MCe. If you will believe the evidesce of your} Let us take your measure tomor- . examination of our facilities and row. ‘Our system is all you will need. _ tone meme extracting, Soc. Hest teeth, $8. Ful] G, Warfield Simpson, § Sole owners of Zouo, for painless operations | Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. It “without sleep or danger. z 'U.S. Dental Ass’n,| so AF LIN Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 13 O'CLOCK. UNIONS, Uotas.” Togipwieg and Cheb ‘Natis treated without } > instant relief. Corns femoved. Be. PROF..3.-3. GHORGES & SON, Foot hg | IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES. THE SPORTING FIELD —-— + ~ (Continued from Eighth Page.) Washington, 6. First on errore—Pittaburg, Washington, 1. Time—1.45. Umptre—Lynch. ‘Today's Schedule and Weather. Baltimore at St. Louis—cloudy. . Boston at Cleveland (two games)—clear. New York at Cincinnati—cloudy. Brooklyn at Chicago—threatening. Washington at Pittsburg—clear. Philadelphia at Loulsvilte—hazy. Sunday G: Baltimore at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. : Louisville at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago en. The New Yorks Lose a Game to the Cincinnatis. Captain-Manager Jovee has ‘found a strong proposition at Cincinnati in the Red Legs and lost his second game of the series yesterday. by the. score of 6 to 5. Both sides batied hard, but the fielding of , the Cincinnatis was perfect. Gleason and Davis of the New Yorks put up phenom- enal fielding games, the former having elght chances without an error, and the latter getting nine chances without a mis- play, NEW: YORK, AE.) R.H.O.A.B, 0|V'Haltren, ef 11°70 0 aT 123810 22140 01360 01530 00900 r11300 00020 01000 o1000 ; Totals..... *Holliday batted for Ehret. !One out when winning run scored. Cincinoatt New York. Harned runs—Cincinnat!, 3; New York, 2. Two- base hits—Holliday, Schriver, Vaughn, Meekin, ‘'Eh- ret, Davis. Three-base hits—Tiernan, Joyce. Left incinnati, 4." Stolen base— Davis and tren. ! ch—E Time 2.30, Cuptres O'Day and usa sae | The Phillies Won. The Philllies played the Colonels at Louisville yesterday and won by the score of 7 to 1. The Louisvilles made only five hits and registered two errors, while the Qvakers played without an error, and hammered out eleven hits, Delehanty get- ting four of these. Umpire Sheridan gave the visitors the best of his decisions, and, of course, the Kentuckians thirsted for his blood, but the police held them in check. PHILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE, 1LH.9.A.B, | “H.0.4.B. Geler, rf....0 1 2 0 1200 Cooley, cf...2 05 1 ool) Delehanty, If 400 o100 Lajole, 1b... 2 1 7 2 11300 Bosle, ee ecs 0144 o122 1120 1 0141 1371 Gillen, f8...0 1 2 3 0320 Fifield, p....0 01 1 DL Or1€ -TUML 52417 2 10 x7 000-1 First on errors—Phila- Philadelphia, § st on balls Of Fiticld, 7; off F: Three-base hit “Werde Sactitice “hits MeCreery, Geter. ; - Double plays— Stafford, John- son and Werden; Lajole Hallman. Tit by pitcher—Lajole. “Wild pitch—Frazer. Time—1.59. mplre- idan. Orioles Win From the Browns. | 0 Tommy Dowd's St. Louis Browns made a gallant effurt to take the Baltimores into camp yesterday at St. Louis, making seven runs in the first two innings, but ciphers | fell to their lot for the rest of the game and the birds batted out a victory, the score standing at the close, 11 to 7. Tuck Turner made a nome run. ST. LOUIS. RH9,A.B.| 3 0) McGraw, 3b. 1 Turner, rf... Connor, 1b. Hartman, 3b McFarland, ¢ Houseman,2b Cross, #8. 2. 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0) a! Cmeon nen SS] norms ms nena ce nore, Bl mrewwmmcce pre 43 zt Baltimore, 4; St. Louts, 4. ‘Two-b ome ree, bane hlts—Dougias, Keeler Me- ome run—Turner. Sto “Do: Clarke, Reitz, McGraw, Connor, Kelley tr Sie Double plays —Jennings, Reitz ‘and Doyle: McFar. land and Cross; Reitz and Doyle. First on ba Of Dooabue, 4! off it by pitched ball— cops, 3. “Crescent”? Bicycles, $40 $50 $75 Over 70,000 ‘‘Crescents"” were bullt and sold at list prices during ‘96. 750 are turned out every day now- the largest output of the largest bi- eyele factory in the world. And every “Crescent’’ is sold with a guarantee that’s as good as gold. | Western Wheel Works. WASH. BitANCH, 8.E. COR. “TH AND H STS. Harry 8. Jones, Jr., Manager. my 15-284 ay $50 Keatings have just been received. come today if you want one—because will all be gone in no time--Just like the firet two lots. WEST END CYCLE CO. 730 15th St, © vom Rodenstein, Manager. my12-3m,20 * ‘wa jm mR fetter th sh toN ME McGraw. Struck out—Ry Nope, 2; by Donahue, 1. COLLEGE BASE BALU. inudet Defeats C im bian—Vir- d Georgeto: Fe The Gallaudet College team played its best game of the season yesterday and easily won from the Columbian University. The field work of the Columbian team was very ragged, especially ‘In the third inning, when the mutes made seven runs. Bumgardner’s catch of a foul, his two two- baggers, Procter’s home run and Cum- mings’ catch were the features of the game. Rain put a stop to further pro- ceedings in. the eighth inning. = GALLAUDET. AB.LELE. 1 2200 0 4012 ® 4220 1 4110 1 4130 o 4100 0 4001 a 4101 tC) 2120 3 2983 Earned runs—C.-U., 1: 'Gallaudef, 2. Two-base hits—Beard and Bumeatfiver (2). Stolen bases. lqudet, 4. Of” Farnham; L Rosson, plre—Mr, Hail of Gallaudet. The University of Virginia players ar- rived here this morning and will play Georgetown University at Georgetown field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The game will be interesting _in the extreme. Vir- ginta has not- “playing very good ball on her northern trip, and, in view of the brace which Georgetown took against the Catholic University, the latter should win. The battery order: of-the teams will, in all probability, be as follow: Georgetown. Virginia. Keely, c.f. Martin, 2b. Fleming, s.3. Hoxton, 3b. McCarthy, Lf. Collier, p. Reardon, 2b. Mellor, -c.f. Lamb, r-f. Bonney, Lf. Steptoe, rf. Hunt, tb. MeNair or Cochran,c O'Keefe, s.s. Dawson, 1b. McIntyre, 3b. Maloney, c. Bach or Walsh, p. The University of Virginia ‘lost the last game of its northern trip to the University of Pennsylvania yesterday by a score of 18 to Hoxton was batted hard in every inning. = r INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES. Business and Central Teams P! Pretty Game. The prettiest that has taken place in the inter-High School championship series was played yesterday at National Park by the Central and business teams. The game was of the see-saw variety, and the root- ers back of each school took advantage of every opportunity to wake up the people residing within a radius of several miles of the~base ball park. The game was brought to a cicse inthe eighth inning with the score 10 to 7 in the Central's favor. The Business team started off well, and in the third inning secured a lead, but the Centrals began their fine work at that time and pulled the game-ou: of the fire in fine shape. The game was interesting frem the excellent individual playing that was done. Shuster, short stop of the Cen- tral team, gave as good an exhibition of all-around piaying a3 is usually seen in a base ball game. Out of five times up ne cred two bases: on.Qalls, made three hits and scored four runs. Besides this he play- ed his position perfectly, and stole seven bases. In the sixty se made first on a hit, ard then stole €¢¢ond, third and final- ly home. Burbank played an excellent game in left and accepted ten chances without an error. Reath played the game for the Business school. The score: CENTRAL, | 124 BUSINESS, R.H.9. als | RH.O.A.E. 12 1)Canill, 2b...1 140 1 0 9 0) Ward, ib 010 0 2 0 tt ° » 1101 Steph’son, rf£0 0 1 . Tel Ass, 2) fanhett, “c.. 1 1 6 § 0} e 0000 Wash’ton, cf 1 1 1 & 1/Reach, b...1 2 0 6 0 Burbank, 5 Gho/Rpereft, If: 0 0 1 0 0 Haas, p. 0 Oy Mangdon, pe. 1 1 0 1 1 2413 3! Totals..... 72 ec J aes 1 permagel 1 3191 ‘Two-base hits- esos td Kingdon... Stoten bases: —Central, 12; Business, Double Kj ills, First base on balls—Of Haas, Struck out—By Haas, 6; by 0. Umpire—Mr. O'Leary. Smoky City Comments. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Teiegraph’s base ball extra of last evening says: A love feast among Senators Wagner, Robb and McKin- ley started at the entrance of the grand stand directly after) yesterday’s game. It was still in progress at the Monongahela House reading room at noon. The fruits of victory were so rare end sweet that the participants were imbibing every drop. Col. McKinley is an attorney. When Cousin Bill was only a congressman the colonel had to plead at the bar, but since he is in the White House all the colonel has to do is travel with a ball club and murder time. The Senators’ success yesterday was one of those “oasises,” as Jake Beckley would say. Col. Wagner did have one kick to tally. It was against local scorers. He thought Charley Abbey should have been given a base hit on his slow one to first base, which was chatked down as a sixth columner to Dick Padden. In addition he figured it out that Gene Demont and Char- ley Retlly were error makers in the sixth inning. Waguer once relieved of his tale of woe fell into discussing base ball in general Somebody spoke of “Scrappy” Joyce's row- (y tactics, doing just to New York's pa- tronage exactly what the rough way dowa on the lots lingo of Tebeau and O'Connor had done to Cleveland’s attendance—ruined it. This opened up an argument on “Scrap- py.” Karle declined to say anything ham- mer-like against Joyce, but told of a deal seeing pa, ma and her. Winnie reported this‘a.m. His fellow-townsmen will not iike it to be known that Winnie registered from ‘Washi D. Mercef": , B.C. personality and attire is = much unlike a ball player as “Doggy” Miller is typical. The big hitters who are picking out Places 2s leading batsmen at the end of the season should not overlook DeMontreville. Contrary to many predictions, the brilliant young Senator is hitting the ball from the jump, and in the first fourteen games had an average of .431. Donovan admitted that the Senators played the hit and run game and other rieat styles of run-getting yesterday, and this made the Pirates’ play look all the slower. GONZAGA COLLEGE NINE. Manager Ryder Has Given It a Shake- Up—Good Results Expected. There has been considerable shifting about of, players in the Gonzaga College base ball nine owing to thé streak of ill luck that has lately pursued the team. Manager Ryder, '99, deemed it proper to make a change. The team will now be ex- pected to win a majority of the games played. Quite a number of games are yet to take place before the college year closes. They include games with the B. and O., Eastern, Western and Central High Schvol teams, and the alumni of Georgetown and Catholic University. The management has obtained the services of a well-known local batter:—Hunt, ’92, and Quinn, ‘92. These two have played with the Gonzagas in ‘2, and have returned to collage. The college will now be represented with the following players: Pitchers, Newbeck, 1900; Duffy, "98; Moll, 1900; Quinn, 1900; catchers, ee ch short stop, Curran, ‘ Shea, 1900; second base, Lansdale, "99; third base, Eline, 08: fielders, Hurley, Farrell, 1900; Grace, 1902; substitutes, Plant, 1900; Woller, "99. Mr. Coughlin, °98, will be the official um- pire for Gonzaga. The Gonzaga College team played the Reserves Wednesday afternoon on the col- lege campus, defeating them by 6 to 5. The game abounded in pretty and interesting plays. The college boys played a neat airt close game, but were weak at the bat. The features of the game were the battery work of Hunt and Quinn, the college's fa- mous battery, and the stick work of Corri- gan of the Reserves. Mr. Cousshlan held the indicator and umpired a fair game. stetter, " Gossip of the Game. A large crowd gathered around the bul- letin board in front of The Star office last evening and, of course, were disappointed over the score. Mercer is down to pitch today and Tannehill will probably go in for the Pirates. Better news may come over the wires this evening. Tomorrow's Washington-Cleveland gam? at Cleveland promises to furnish lots of excitement for the players as well as the spectators. The chief of police says the zame shall not come off and President Robison of the Cleveland club maintains that the contest will be pulled off without any trouble. And there you are. Some of tne Baltimcre players are ac- cused of working for records, but the team wins just the same. According to the Baltimore Herald Tim Hurst assessed nearly enough fines in the second game at Washington to pay the in- terest on the national debt . No matter how hard Lyons of the Pit! burgs is hit with a pitched ball he tosses his bat aside and trots down to first with- out any indication of pain. The usual gymnastics cut no figure with him. “The team, just as it is today, can beat Baltimore three out of five games,” says Tebeau. ‘“‘We can show the Orioles a few tricks this year that even Ned Hanlon never taught them. Young Taylor, the pitcher Connie Mack picked up while barnstorming in Ohio for Milwaukee, was substituted for Rettger in Monday’s game and saved the game. Kan- sas City could not touch his speed. Joe Sullivan's return will strengthen the Browns materially. No matter what posi- tion he plays his hitting will ‘e_very wel- come. If he will only set a little faster base running pace his presence on the team will be particularly appreciated. And Dick Cooley was not good enough for the Browns. Three hits, three runs and a double play, with seven outs and an assist was his record Monda! How these fellows do play ball when they get away from St. Louis.—St. Louis Star. For years it has been customary to put “0. 's” all over the declaration that Philadelphia is the best base ball town in the country, but the spectacle at the West Side grounds last Sunday gives Chicago a right to file an amendment. Says the Cleveland World: Sox is unques- tionably the greatest hitter Cleveland has ever had from a slugging standpoint. He belongs in the same class of batters as Delehanty, La Joie, Beckley, Joyce and Stenzel. An admirable feature of the In- dian’s batting is, like Delehanty, he hits en ball equally hard to all parts of the eld. Ely of the Pittsburgs makes plays which could not be duplicated by any other short- stop in the league. He slipped while reach- ing for a grounder, and, while sitting in the mud, threw the ball over his shoulder, catching the runner at first. Ely’s strong point is that the closer the score the more likely he is to do something sensational in_the fielding line. The Sunday base ball war in Cleveland is an interesting study of how the character of a city can be changed by the newcomers. Ten years ago the sentiment of the city was such that Sunday base ball would have died with the mention of it. Within that period Cleveland’s New England colony has been greatly outnumbered by foreigners, and the Sunday sentiment has as steadily grown. Cincinnati has Sunday base ball games be- cause the Germans are for them almost to @ man. In Cleveland it is a mixture of Germans, Slavs, Poles, Bohemians and other Americanized nationalities. Perry Werden of the Louisvilles is aspir- ing to shine as a hit-by-the-pitcher player. In a recent interview on the subject he id: “Hit? Why, of course, I like to get hit. Every time you get touched with the which is a wonder. Here it is: “Pittsburg had a dead-arm third baseman. His name was Farrell. Washington had a pitcher named Killen, who wanted to get away. Washington gave this man Killen, who wanted to get away, to Pittsburg for the dead-arm third baseman and ‘4,500. A year later Washington sold this dead-arm man to New York for $7,500. Two years latec Washington gave one, Joyce, to New York for the dead-arm man and $2,000. Result to Washington club $11,500 in cash and the dead-arm man, and he threw out six Orioles at second on Tuesday. How is that for bargain counter trading?” Winnie Mercer, the olive-skinned youth from East Liverpool, was over “to home” @eeessa08 eee oecee when GOVSOSSO2OSSHSSOOA9SS0900000 A Crawford represents $50 of quality. ®@ ; Look deeper thar’ wheel—-it may cover imperfections. The “Crawford” ha§“a’‘teputation to maintain. ford to sell you anything but a per- fect machine. S - The factory at Hagérstown, Md., is so near at hand that any part can be had or any repair made at a mo- Cpans s nokices are 5 A year’s guarantee goes with every Crawford. . Crawford: Tandems are $100. ‘tue Crawford Mfg. Co., : re E. P. Van Mater, Tigr.. _ Crawford=-as good as the best wheel made. shut ole enamel you are looking for a good mattitude of Its makets<cannot af- (not‘6 months) So UM Beta SSE ball, if you undergo a few contortion acts, you win the lasting plaudits of the specta- tors when you straighten up to journey first-baseward.’ Monday’s game was as scrappy as the Memorable contest between Louisville and Cleveland last year, when the then “Spi- ders” secured a jail ticket for six of their number. If New York had played here Sunday instead of St. Louis and had acted like they did yesterday, it is pretty safe to say that President Freedman would now be looking for promising young players, and he would also be chief mourner at half a dozen funerals.—Louisville Courier Journal. Says the Philadelphia Inquirer: “What makes the action of the Cincinnati club in keeping Corcoran out in the cold the more reprehensible is the fact that he ts not at all necessary to the success of the team. According to the papers of Porkopolis it is doubtful if the Reds could find use for Cor- coran even if he were to accede to the club’s demands, in view of the splendid work of Ritchey. If this be true, it is dif- ficult to perceive on what ground Corcoran is kept under the ban. Talk about the des- potism of the czar, why, he isn't in {1 “One of the hardest plays for me to make id one that I think bothers every pitcher is crossing to first to receive an assist from * says Charley Nichols, the h2ady Boston pitcher. “Casual a ers do not realize how hard this play is. Other things-are to be considered. The pitcher has to watch for the base, and he has also to watch to time his step on the |. bag with the throw from the first baseman. It is very difficult to look for the base and the ball at the same time, not to say any- thing about the batter, with whom you are sure to make a head finish at the bag. Th's is the hardest part of the game for me. 1 don’t know how it strikes other pitchers. I'm telling of my own experi the links at Arlington Heights, and was ‘won by Mr. J. W. Lockett, who defeated Mr, Clarence Moore by the close margin of one up, after giving him a handicap of e‘ght strokes. Mr. Lockett's score in the It’s a well- entire match was an exceedingly fine one. who Ww. The ladies, presented by Mrs. McMillan, began yestcrday, the entries being players who were defeated in games. yesterday were as follow: Fannie Boardman Mabel Bcardman ‘best Miss Wcrthington beat Mrs. Lee by de- fault, Miss Jackson beat Miss Hurst, Miss Lockett was defeated by Miss J. Board- man and Mrs. Henry May drew a bye. PENNSYLVA) Summary of the Dun! Track and Field Sports at Philadelphi: representatives were held this morning on “field. The condition for the running events, the heavy rain of last night thoroughly drenching the field. : It Was originally: intended’ to “hold the games this afternoon, the unveiling of ment the tit this morniye. The summary follows: One mile run—George W. sylvania, first; Vania, second; third. Time, 4. Frankit ond He won five games—the first from Mr. E. S. Simpkins, who gave Mr. Lockett four strokes; .the second from Mr. Henry May, given two strokes; the third from Dy Bosc, who was given nine strckes, and the fourth frum Mr. Leech, who was given two strok: from Mr. Moore yesterday. One hundred yards dash—Final, R. D. known fact | —throughout Washington that our prices are the very “lowest to be found anywhere. We buy in im- meftse quantities,~direct from first hands—secure big discounts—and 1can afford to sell at practically whole- ‘sale prices and still make a profit. **Matabele” Inséct Powder —is needed by -every housekeeper this season. It effectively rids the house of all Biles, moguliaeh.. dem, ed burs, roaches en » and the fifth ich for the consolation cup for recent matches. ‘The Miss Miss Hoy, Miss Miss Batcheller, beat " LEADS. but Mies to everything el of all insect powders, we crn honestly recom inend “Matabele’’ Dweder ag the best. Ex. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 15.—The Berience and contivued tse have proven Ht dual track and fieid events between the Be. and 40¢., according to University : C will presente Jc niversity of Pennsylvania and Cornell re tRiggow go he jad pe eee on "4 Powder Bellows free. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. ALL SHOES! track was in poor but on account of the Washington monu- was changed to 10 o'clock ee orton, Penn- |, Prices Clipped E. A Mechiing, Penn: L. lL. Emerson, Cornel ‘630 Pa. : Half-mil ‘A. Grant, Pi ivani i ES : alf-mile run—A. Grant, Pennsylvania, ° ae . first; L. J. Lane, Pennsylvania, second: ' Seat oe eee eee a - H. Bassett, Cornell, third. Time, |: ** Misses’. Men's and. Rose Shoes 2° & 5. 3 * in stock-—for the month of May only, * 3 One-mile -walk—W. B. Fetterman, Penn- | 3 22 You can now Imy two palms of * { svivania, “frat: H.C." Zeller, Cornell, sec- |; > Shore at the pric: eve patr tormerty > * J B. Worth, Pennsylvania, third. | = ene ~ ; Time, 6.47, breaking the intercollegiate | # & Son, Hy record by five seconds. | obt.Conen H vani. Pennsy! Hoffman, Pennsylvania, first; W. H. Thom- son, Cornell, second: F. sylvania, third. Time 10 2-5, records. One hundred and twenty yards hurdle— Final, J. M. McKibben, Pennsylvania, tirs' W. T. Yale, Cornell, second; W ington, Pennsylvania, third. the record time for ‘this track 220-yard dash—R. D. Hoffman, Pennsyl- vania, first; W. H. Thomson, Corne’ ond; F. H. Kennedy, third. Time, 2 220-yards, hurdles—M. V. Bastian, Peni sylvania, firs! cond; W. P. Remington, Pennsyl- vania, third. ‘Time, 2535. °° arts Putting the shot—J. C sylvania, first, Woodruff, Pennsyivania, 7 aa ae inches, rowing sixteen-pound h = Woodruff, Pennsylvania, first, distance, 19) feet 6 inches: second, vania, third, 112 feet H. Kennedy, Penn- The mills produce no finer goods Time, |than our line of summer “light- weights.” We'll make you a suit to order of Serge or Cheviot for $25 —and when you see the goods and consider our kind of tailoring you'll marvel at the price. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. sec J. M. McKibben, Pennsyl- McCracken, Penn- 39 feet Ww. G. It vania, first, distance, 1 MecCr Pennsy’ 125 feet; - | Photos of Children in E. : — Their May Ball Costumes. Chon Kina Wigs at Kempion Park. | We've vo mans a i ¥ M. R. Lebaudy’s bay gelding Chon Kina | From _now—ontil iis a won the ro: sovereigns ( Kempton Park ing yesterday. Among the starters was the Lorillard- Beresford stable’s ci ast which was unplaced. Understand all tmsy with « — We expect to be unusual Know how secessful we nr Photos—what gracefel- vosex we mak ~ daintily we finlsh all our photos. EF New styles and sizes in “MEI TINTS.” $4 dozen, up. | W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. | Successor to M. B. BRADY. my 1-164 1 two-year-old plate of 400 sovereigns to winner) spring Qubilee) 1897 mect- stnut colt Lapwing II, u Your credit is good. No question of how much you want—nor how much you want "to pay ‘each time—nor when those payments shall be made—weekly or monthly—either will suit us. . There’s as much difference in: credit giving as there is in value giving—and our plan — the “Equitable”—like our qualities—is the best. You can’t help appreciating its“ benefits. There’s no yoke—no burden—no annoyance—about it. You merely promise to pay—and keep that promise. Anybody can do that. It'll come in handy right now with all the buy- ing for spring that you've got to do. “Equitable Credit” buys the best Refrigerators made in this country. “Equitable Credit” buys the best Baby Car- riages that ever rolled on the street. “Equitable Credit” buys the best Straw Mat- tings in America. “Equitable Credit” buys everything that fur- nishes a house. “Equitable Credit” prices are as low as the lowest cash prices. You can’t afford not to accept the facilities and the accommodations we stand ready to ex- tend to you. All for the asking. House and Herrmann, “Liberal Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Streets. “Built Like a Watch.” Advertising Pays la | Zi eo When the advertisements contain “the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” Sterling Bicycles are exactly as they are represented —their strength, beauty and easy running cannot be ~our fork this year as near-as they dared. Some are good enough, however, to advertise “WE USE THE fH, | STERLING FORK.” The Sterling CHAIN—the SOUL of the wheel—will be as popular soon as the less—and at least two-thirds of the friction reduced. "No wonder the Sterling ells—it always gives satisfaction, We are doing the business of the city. ’97 ~ wheels to rent by the month. © Fourteenth Street and New York Avenue. > exaggerated. Forty bicycle manufacturers imitated 3 wetew dare re we es ES it,