Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897-14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc., 7th and D Sts. Leaders in Bargain Making. Havevt yon noticed that we ©THE BEST SPRING TONIC. After Drinking A Glass —of Heurich’s “Maerzen’ Beer you won't have any ether. The loyalty of the people to Heurich’s B-e-e-r —is something marvelous. It is mellow and so very ” low prices are comer honestly met by any or. There few special sensational leaders for tomorrew only: Tabourett F $i. Beautiful Flower Stands, or elegant], dle, as al. a T A Streak of Luck In Rocker Buying manufacturers’ euabl ase snd Ma peepee hs grateful to the stomach, made to sack idicalouals tow and never has other than a ce Otter them ta Won towne’ at: “$2.50 good effect on the whole system. © Call for “Heurich’s” al- ways. Case of 24 bottles, $1.25. Write or telephone. That $4.50 Chiffonier Wonder ix getting to wn talk new. nk of it. A splendid Selid Oak Chiffon! made. handsomely finished, w ibs. w. . L. P.C. pp Sle ae Baltimore... 47 16 .f90 Cincinnati. “ iH B Arlington Bottling Co., Bm een seas Cor. 21th and K sts. é Wash.B. Williams, 7thé& D. | Zcitas. sacopsex, Por’ Phone eas. ———— LECLOL DIOL OOLOSS LORS LOD Se = i se 13.480 seseseeoecess00002922000690 | The Best Suits $ rae 3 AN That Can Be me 3 i a Dr. Ji McJi tarted in to pitch 4 ". immy james start in ite! 3 Unquestionable As Low as o for the Senators at Cleveland yesterday $ ° against the Spiders of that city, but at the ° Bargain. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, | 25/0 sn second inning Manager Schmelz - UL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. my18-144_ | cried quits and the physician went to: the SSFSOSO5960006906609669¢¢06 | bench. In the first inning McJames started > V nd P | cf jike a thoroughbred, getting Burkett > s and McKean out on easy infield chances > and then striking out the great Sockalexis. + But the second inning heard the contiau- > thn cus ringing of singles off the Clevelands’ * 2 | bats, and before the last man was retired & ~J en PEPO PP POOF POO DE I OLESOPOCCOPO ESO: FOOCOOOD ‘Bi I i ? Bicycles, 3x7 ; 3 1896 Model, 1G OF 2 3 $ 3 s ? S100 : s S 2 g 3 > FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR $ And $75 Victoria are the best $ > ase bicycles ever made and sold at g SMETROPOLITAM GVGLE 60.3] the price! Largely made up of b ‘OR. 14TH AND I STS. N.W. > 96 parts, and in every way \Vic- : z J. F. BROADBENT, MGR. 3 tor thoroughbreds. These are 4 > myl Scott @ not left over stock, understand, > Sovcsocooscesooooooscooooes but we are utilizing the costly $ tools used in making the ‘963 models — which otherwise $ You ought to see this line of Sum- | would have iS be eee z mer Serges we're making to order |$ Soni) a oes ;{oo ane for $25. Your $25 never bought so 3 ihess Win, a = Hoe 3 much clothes quality before. bie 2 = jG fee : : be glad to take your order this week, | $ if you say so. $ CLINE BROS., o6 G. Warfield Simpson, 3 SOLE AGENTS, z Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. 4 009 Pa Ave. de ‘ ° act 3 TEPLOSSLSSESOSOSEOHES. > 550,5 55& 5695 BICYCLES At $2 a Week: The ‘Admiral,’ { ‘Yale’ & ‘Stearns.’ LADIES’ AND MEN'S MODELS! = GREATEST BARGAINS ON EARTH! Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. av.| fe20-3mn,20 oe Sa } Pocket $2650 umetoan a wenn <a $ 4 Get a $75 The Niagara” at $50—a 97 model—that | “7 * sWheel °° $4.8 5% ©The peerless “SYRACT Te Kankakee-- $75 and $85=- * is the only wheel—really worth * $100—that sells for less. At * $75 and $85 “Kankakees” are * big bargains. OTHE BI RACE MEET--MAY 31. Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. * * * * 18-284 OCOD ald sell for $75—the “Dayton’’—wheel ock™” rede in day bicycle race—and the =—— “Walthant-Comet"”—the 3-ball-bearing “won - der beth $100 mounts! Co., 1236-38 g | > ‘This is a fact! We are selling the model B.A.Ryan& » 1236-38 oth St Q A-EMORY—one of the nost popular $75 = wheels that ever rolled the streets of Waxh- 3 Pittsburg. Boston. Phila 2 LOST- IN THE LAST Disappointing Termination of the | Game at Cleveland. ? OPENING THE TENEIS eg Play by Members of the Southern CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Today's Schedule. Washington at Cleveland; cloudy. Baltimore at Loutsville; clear. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; clear. Boston at Chicago; clear. New York at Pittsburg; clear. Brooklyn at St. ‘Louis; clear. Record of the Clubs. six big runs went up to the credit of the home club.. The elongated reuben, Hillary Swaim, came forward as a sacrifice in the third inning to the great amusement cf the spectators, but instead of being an easy thing Hillary proved a fighter. During the and not a run was scored. The score stood 6 to 5 when the Senators come in for their last turn at the bat, and the great emergency hitter, Charley Reilly, was the first man up. He didn’t “do a thing” but swipe out a double, and Jim McGuire, of a necessity, nad to be substi- tuted for Swaim on account of a hit being needed to place the visitors in the game. McGuire was all right this time, sending out a nice single and placing Reilly on third and on the throw in taking second himzelt. Here was a nice situation, truly. IT'wo men or. bases and no one out. Brown failed to help matters along, as he struck out, but Selbach_ managed to bring Reilly in and ‘tie the score by a long fly to left field that Burkett caught. Then De Montreville laced out a single and McGuire crossed the plate. O'Brien killed off the enthusiasm by fouling out to O'Connor at first. The Washingtops were now one run to the good, und the Clevelands were up for their last turn at the bat. Mercer took Swaim's place. Cy Young swung at a ball that was his last strike end the ball nit Lim, but Hurst precipitated a great protest by letting the big pitcher take first and then put a red fire climux on his work by order- ing O’Brien out of the game for kicking. Burkett then singled to left, and, after Mc- Kean had gone out at first unassisted, Mercer purposely gave the Maine Indian a base on balls, filling the bases. Then O'Connor proved the right man in the right place by sending a scorching single to cen- ter, scoring two runs and winning the game. Wilson started in to pitch for the Cleve- landg, but an almost continuous hitting by the Senators decided Tebeau to retire him to the tenck in the seventh inning, and that great twirler, Cy Young, took his place. The change proved a good one, as the big pitcher kept the hits scattered until the rally in the ninth, when, it is said, Hurst came to the rescue of the Spiders and what looked like a sure victory was turned into 4 heartbreaking defeat. a WASHINGTON. K.H.C S | Cocnnronumaco™ Burkett, If.. 1 McKean, ss. 0 | Cecconnauncor: Young, p *MeAilist, CoH HoNononmHnin | ceoonocesnoool® Totals..... $1127 12 3) Totals..... *McAllister ran for Young in {Batted for Swaim in the nini LWinning rua made with one out. Cleveland. . the ninth. th. o Washington 1 Earned runs—Cleveland, 3; Washington, on erro 8 -Washlugtou, 3." Left on bases —Cleve- land, 7; Washington, 7. First on balls—O® Wilson, off Swaim, 2 1; by You of Mercer, 1. Struck out—By Wil- McJam-s, 1; by Swaim, 1 ‘Sacrifice jobase hit ellis? hits—MeKean, O'Connor, | Wilson, 8e3—Bocka- ‘arrell. Stolen bet ly off the field,” eens task Alas S, z 2 ° 3 1 ® 2 z u Boston Found’ Chicage Easy. The Boston Beaneaters played at Chicaro yesterday, and found Capt. Anson's Colts all out of keiter, winning easily from them by the score of 10 to Ll. The visitors piayed without an error, while the Chicagos had five misplays to their credit. Nichols pitched one of his old-time games, holding the sluggers well in hand and keeplag the safe hits from being made when they counted most. CHICAGO. 5. H.0.. O.AB. McCorm’k, 3) 0 0 1 Dahlen, ss...0 2 4 Tange, cf. 003 Bra fc 0 tf at. Decker, ib...0 3 10 Kitedge 0133 8 ts re, Ce tergen, +10 0 1 3.0 sicbols, p. Browns Lose Consistently. ‘The Brooklyn club hammered out cight runs in two innings off of Esper at St. Louis yesterday, and finally defeated the Browns by the score of 15 to 5. ‘The St. Louis club made nine errors, which reely tells the story of their defeat, Houseman, at second, having four. Anderson made two singles, a double and a home run. 1600 323201 4200 0000 4900 2142 o110 Ps Poi Esper, p..... Huteinsoa — = — uis -26000004 3-4 5 200010200-5 Earned runs—St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 7. Two-base hits—Connor, Cross, Anderson, Turner. Home runs— Griffin, Canavan, Anderson. Stolen bases—La Chance, Dowd (2), Houseman. First on balls—On Esper, 2; off Hutchinson, 1; of Payne, 2. Hit pitched [ball Houseman, Torner. Struck out sne, 4; by Hutchinson, land. "Seerifice hit—Shindie. Lyneh. THE SAME OLD “SCRAPPY.” He Wastes Too Much Time Proving the Umpire to Be Wrong. O. P. Caylor, in, the New York Herald, makes the following protest against “Scrappy” Joyce's tiresome propensity to kick at umpires’ decisions: If Joyce will deyote more attention to team work and find less fauit with the umpires his club will win more games. If he will devote more attention to what his men should do for the rest of the game and waste less time in wrangling over what is done and cannot be recalied he will ac- complish more—mueh more. In a word, Joyce's kicking is absurdly excessive. It does no good and does immense harm. He has not had a decision reversed this year, and will not get one reversed if he keeps it up till October. But he has worked him- self out of one game and encouraged Da’ to suffer a similar:fate in another. Both times the team was weakened. Joyce must temper his kicking or the Giants will get the worst of it. Umpires are human. Eternal badgering and abuse will naturally mdak& these eo cla|[reeerie ful. ‘They have ppaltive orders, issusd from héadquarters as ‘late -as’ last’ week, that they must suppress the kickers, or, to use Mr. Young’s own words, “‘fire them prompt- if they expect to hold their positions. Now, commen sense should tétl Joyce that his club will lose more than it will gain if he keeps on badgering the umpires on decisions of play and on the ealling of bails and strikes and base de- cisions. If the umpires finally “have it in for him” he can blame only himself. FRED PFEFFER RETIRES. The Veteran Second Baseman Fails to Keep Up to Hix High Standard. CHICAGO, May 18.—Fred Pfeffer, second baseman of the Chicago team, has been re. tired, and the chances’ are very much against his playing with the team again. His ragged work yesterday was largely re- sponsible for the victory of the Bos‘ous, and it is claimed that five games have Leen lost to Chicago this season through errors of Pfeffer. Connor will succeed him at second. COLUMBIAN DEFEATS GALLAUDET. The Kendall Green Team Overwhelm- ed by the 'Varsity Tenm. The Columbian University defeated Gal- the ‘emergency hitters yesterday, both get- — hits when they were needed th ie most At this distance it looked as though Ger- as Proverbially weak at the start off. But then “Win” ts our best pitcher and shouid have done better. The crowd over at Kernan’s Theater went wild over the hitting and in the rinth Inning, and then died like gladiators without a groan when the Senators’ bright hopes were dashed to the ground. McJames’ error was a costly ome, as it Jet in two runs, while the other misplay. Farrell’s throw to seoond, didn’t amount to anything, as the runner died on third. Hillary 5S: "8 work yesterday will Probably put bim on the regular force of pitchers and from this on he will take his turn in the box with Mercer, King and Mc- james. Hillary is cool in tight places and ‘The game put up yesterday at Cleveland by the Senators should please all the loc:l cnthusias:s, although they lost. Their fie!d- ing was almost perfect and their hitting of the sort that will win three games out of four. The hit and run idea was worked successfuily a couple times yesterday and proved a winner. Baltimore has 61 stolen bases to its credit. Louisville players have struck out 7 times. Boston and New York have each made 51_errors. It seems that there are more fast young- sters in the league this spring than ever before. So far only few of the many who have been given trials have been found wanting, True, it is yet a little early to commence the weeding out process, but it seems to be the opinion among base ball managers that the strongest lot of young players that ever entered the lea; are ii it this year. eee Jimmy Stafford’s work at short Sunday was not of the best. and it seems that the Colonels are as weak in tha: position as ever. Stafford does not cover much ground, and his batting eye has not yet paid him a visit. When Stafford first sprang into fast company he looked a star all over, but since then he has gone back in his playing. A number of the Louisville players were asked yesterday regarding the ch irges filed by Mose Freedman against Umpire Sheri- dan to the effect that he was not in condi- tion to umpire a gume when the New Yorks played there. One of the Colonels suid: “Why, that is all bosh. Sheridan was as sober as a clergyman, and Freeman pre- ferred the charges simply b>:ause he was sore because his team lost another game.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. It is a noticeable fact that there is not as much hitting this year as there was last. It would seem that after the pliyers have been in championship harness for nearly a month they have had time enoizgh to re- cover their batting eyes, but so far only two games have been won by real hard hitting. The last two games that the Kal- timores won from the St. Lois Browns Were characterized by the hardest kind of hitting. In Saturday's game Claude Ritchey of the Cincinnatis was hit in the shoulder by @ pitched ball. The injury only seemed a slight one at first, but when the little shortstop went to his position for pre- liminary practice before yesterday's gume he found that it pained him to throw the ball. The muscles of the shoulder are very sore, and a slight swelling has set in, which interferes with his throwing. Izitch- ey’s sore shoulder accounts for his two wild throws in yesterday's ga:ne, which nearly cost the Reds a victors. “I was very much surprised to sce in the papers that Umpire Sheridan had been mobbed during one of the Louisviile-Phila- delphia games at Louisville the other day, said Manager Stallings last night. “Why, that report was most grossly exaggerated. A few drunken men jutaped out on the grounds and a lot of boys followed them, but Sheridan did not hide hims2If, nor was he escorted down town by a sq:t. I can’t understand w the Lomsvilles have against Sher! umpired as good as he ever did, few mistakes he made were all in the home team. So far as those churges of insobriety are concerned, I want to say that during the time we were in Loutsville Sheridan was in perfect con:lition.”—Ex- change. favor of TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Play Begins on the Bachelors’ Courts This Afternoon. This afternoon a contest for the cham- pionship in lawn tennis singles of the south will begin on the courts of the Bachelors’ Club, M street between Connecticut avenu and 17ch street. For ten years a tourna- ment has been held for the purpose of de- ciding the person who is to hold the trophy for the singles in the south. The event, which begins this afternoon at 3 o'clock, marks the eleventh year in the series. While the interest is naturally centered in the singles, there will also be prizes offered in the doubles and a corsolation prize: A first prize 1s also to be awarded in the sin- gles, the runner-up ge:ting the second prize. The winner or the first prize will be called upon to play Mr. J. Parmly Paret, cham- pion of the south. In the doubles there wil be first prizes, the runner-up getting the second prize. The consolation prize will be open to all beaten in the first match played in the singles. ~ The entries are a3 follows: J. C. Davidson, Washington; J. C. Goodtellow. Washington: T. A. Driscoll, San Francisco; W. P. Met. calf, Washington; F. P. Warfield, Wash- ington; W. B. Wilcox, Washington, Marven Thompson, Washington; H. G. Ogden, Wash- ington; N. T. Wilson, Major Holt and J. Cc Clay, Washington. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Many Entries for the Field and Track Sports. Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The management wishes to announce that there will be no admission fee. The object of the games ts to arouse interest in the com- ing interscholastic Geld and track games for The Evening Star trophy, as weit as to give experience to the novices who will represent the echool in the coming spring games. The handicaps, which will not be made known until tomorrow at 2 o'clock, have been made out by Captain Hyder Farrow, advised by Trainer Foley of Georgetown University, and they allow the new men liberal distances over those who have proven their ability as athletes. The officials of the meet will be: Referee, H. English: starter, W. Fole; timers, Messrs. Hay and Prindle; scorers, Messrs. Test and Finkel; announcer, A. Erly; measurer, Yount, and clerk of course, H.C. Hoge. The following have entered for the dif- ferent events: 100-yard ; Young, *98; MecNew, 1% herwood, 1300; Jolly, "97; Wheeler, "98; Slaybaugh, °98; Heylman, ‘98; Rollins, "97; Ourand, "99; — 98; Farrow, 97; Hoover, ‘97; Platt, 220-yard run—Jolly, "97; Clark, "98: Chap- man, 1900; Sherwood, 1900; Costigan, : Young. “98: Duryea, 1900; Merwin, Stephenson, ; Craige, “97; Wilkh oe 3; Ruif, 98; Farrow, "97; 44-yard run—Merwin, '98; Dury: Young, "95: Brinkerhoff, ‘90; derwood, "99; Kai Clark, "98; Jolly, kins, "97; Craige, att monds, "97; Ballinger, "98: Ruff, "98. One-miie run—Safford, 1900; Duryea, 1900; cler, 98; Browning, 1900; Armes, 1200, Underwood, "99; Curtiss, "98; Karpeles, "08; Stuart, "08; G. K. Armes, 1900; Wheeler, "98. Broad jump—Saffold, 1000; Duryea, 1900; Young, “98; McNew, 1900; r Wheeler, "98; Sherwood, ; Wilkins, "97; High jump—Roliins, *97; Page, 1900; Cur- tiss, "98; G. Underwood, ; G. K. Armes, 1900; Sherwood, 1900; McNew, 10; Kelicy, "98; Saffold, 1900; Farrow, "97. 8380-yard =run—Wheeler, Stuart, 98; Karpeles, "08: Merwin, "98: ton, '98; J. Underwood, Young, ‘98, Duryea, 1900 Craige. "97; Ballinger, "9 *98; Clark, °98; Stephenson, °97, Ford, "99; Ruff, Pole vault—Duryea, "97; Underwood, *98; Curtiss, “oS. Shot-put—Mueden, ° Jolly, “9 — 08; Barnard, ; Parsons, ‘. Handicap relay race—Edmonds, fold, 1900; Youn; 3 98; Brinkerhoff, Ford, "99; © One-mile ; Craige, ce—Costigan, "YS; Bo- gan, 3; E 190; Venderventer, Nyman, 1900; Towles, 11x) Sherwood, 19; Fa: back, "08; Deardoff, *99; G ‘#; Scheiner, "99; Themas, ; Edw: "ui. Two-mile bicycle—Plant, "99; Bogan, "#8; Vanderventer, 1:0”; Darby, 1400; Towels, 3900; Murphy. gles, 1900; Ne °88; Hazen, "9 TO BEGIN JUNE 1. Arrangements Made for the In: Richmond Pearson, chairman of the Heuse committee of arrangements for the ccming cable match between the British house of commors and the House of Rep- resentatives, has returned to the city, and the arrangements for the match go for- ward briskly. A meeting of the committee was held yesterday afternoon, and some of the details for the match were discuss It was decided te play the match Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 2, if the dates prove acceptable to the other side. The hours for the match will be from 2 to 6 at this end, or 7 to 11 p.m. in England. ft will be suggested that the sitting for the first day be five hours long. As considerable time is lost in the transmission of raove: there will be some of the games, prob: bly, which will not be ecomplezed within the time allowed for play. In the late cable match between the British Chess | Ciub and the Brooklyn Chess Club, the match lasted seventeen hours, while in the | present match it is at present ur ed to last but eight hours of actual pla: The match will be played on five board: one player at each board. The question having two assistants at each board was discarded, and after a free exenange of views, the general opinion seemed to be acverse to it, both because it would retard the match and might create confasioa, snd because it might be difiicult to get the requisite number of assistants among ihe representatives, and it was voted that each player conduct his game without assist- ance. The house of commons stated Proposed to invite the American = dor to England, Mr. John Hay, to witness the match, it is understood, to look :fter the interests of the United States. So it was decided to invite Sir Julian Paunce- fote to witness the match and perform a like office in behalf of his countrymen. It was decided to adopt the rules of the cable match piayed last February, in so far as they are applicable to the present match. Under these rules at 1:30 o'clock June 1, affairs committee, the teams will take their | places at the tables and shall make ni change therefrom. Then the British rv resentative here, or his deputy, will draw one of two slips of paper, onze of which shall be marked with an odd number and the other with an even number. If the number so drawn is an odd number the in the room of the House foreign | the house —free from troublesome flies, bugs, roaches, mosquitoes, fleas, etc. One and all will in- stantly vanish under the magi- cal influence of ‘**Matabele”’ Insect Powder, It never fails to destroy all insects—but is perfectly harm- / | less to every other form of life. : = 15c, 25c & 40c Can. : i With every 25. and 4oc. can we will give a Powder Bellows FREE ‘MERTZ’S (Pharmacy, Lith & F Sts. RU nn nn 2 and 4, ehall have the American side, viz., the frst move. ‘he British umpire or his deputy shall immediately cable to the other side the re. sult of the drawing, and each side simultaneously cable to the other the names of its players in the order in which they sit at table, from 1 to 5 consecuti One game is to be played between each pair of players. The team scoring the greater number of points is to be the win- rer. A won game is to score one point to the winner and a drawn game is to score half a point to each player. The time limit is to be twenty moves an hour. A player's clock shall be started in case he moves first at the umpire’s call of “time,” and in all other cases as soon ax he receives his opponent’s move, and shall be stopped when he resords iis reply. In case of a mistake in the transmission of a move &@ reasonable allowance for tne time there- by lost (to be settled by the umpires) shall be made to the player damnified thereby. After play has begun no coasuliation, reference to books or manuscripis or ana~ lyzing of his game is permitted io any player during the progress of :he match, nor may he lawfully, within said time, re- ceive any instruction, advice, hint or sug- gestion as to the conduct of his game, and any such instruction, advice, hint or’ sug- gestion received with the consent, express or implied, of the competing player shall involve the penalty determined for the in- fraction of this rule, viz., the game shall be scored against the player in default. Any player, however, may be advised as to the state of the score and of any game other than his own during the progress of the match without violating this rule. Each side is to be represent=d by an um- pire at the opposite place of play, whose duty it shall be to look after the interests ot his side, oversee the transmission of moves, and with the representutive of the heme side to decide any difference which may arise. In case of differeace between the representatives of the respgctive sides, whether the sume arise in Washington or in London, the matter will be left to a referee. The rules of the Hastings international tcurnament will govern the co except such modifications as are appli le to the | cable match. For the purpose of finding out who are the strongest players, and therefore en- titled to a position on the Ameri @ brief tournament will be played among j the representatives the coming week, and the five who secure the highest scores will in all probability play in the match. Messrs, Pearson and Shannon were appointed a committee of two to ascertain who cm ong the members play chess and to invite | them to take part in the preliminary tour- ney. Among those whose names were men- | tioned are Messrs. Pearson, Shonnon, Bo- din, Shatroth, Ploughman, De Armond, Cousins, Handy, Reed, Waymouth, Parker. Bennett, Foote, Williams, Swanson, S)ald ing, De Graffenreld and Gens. Whocler and Henderson. Any others who care to try for a place on the team should consult Representatives Pearson or Shannon. The match is creating a great deal of in- | terest among the members and in the city | Speaker Reed, while making no pretensions in that direction, is quite a suczessful chess | player. He has’ carefully studied Ander- son's “immortal” game, the opening being known as the Kieseritzky, and often en- traps the unwary in a fatal net. Several of the representatives are doing cheir | ticing at the Metropolitan Club, their games attract a good deal of atten- tien, eee ne To Receive Colors, The Washington Light Infantry Corps has been ordered to assembie at the armory Friday evening next at 8 o'clock to receive a handsome stand of colors, to ve present- ed to the corps by the societies of the Sons | of the Revolution and the Sons of the | American Revolution of the District of | Columbia, in appreciation of the courtesy annually extended by the Infantry in es- corting the societies on the occasion of their celebration of the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. shase we eae six innings he officiated but three singles were made off of his delivery, one a scratch, “opea to conviction, but he'd just like to see any- 3 = REGULAR PRICE............. + $5.50, NOW. + First on balls—of Killea, 4 . | are J. Frederick, F. Cranstone, J. Wright, W. <a could aot bim?" Sage (pase < fellow frets mad ae 5 vb ae Left on jeff, ¥. Yoder, J. “Fagen, G. Carroll, J. Head and REGULAR PRICE........2..........44 $10.00. NOW..... would zo on bi He tistry, no bares burg, 3; New 5 it rrors— Sutiex: win geattapexe Gunes eee Eltisburs, 3; New York, "time 15, "vemare ae eel ad pe tea a REGULAR PRICE... 2 best. If you will believe the evidence of your ride a “ ‘The South Wasti Stars would like to hear REGULAR PRICE. F Ne oxB ces. an examination of our facilities and The Reds Conti to Entertain. | fiom teams whee Baty angie thir Seer PRICE......+020000-0+ +--$12.50, NOW... es on zvtem alk Tou will mend ih ea MON i BICY E The Cincinnati Red legs continue thelr | Cit, Festina, Sis A geet non REGULAR PRICE. BOW coin ccasirsiataves fogs, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. gcod playing at home, winning from Phila- | and wauid like to play teams under REGULAR PRICE. peseeere Sole owners of Zono, for painless operations delphia yesterday by the score of 3 io 2 | Zhe members are T,, G. W. Nett p oa without sleep or danger. and feel as fine as a The visitors outbatted the home club, but McGraw-and €. G. 2 5 = SE their two errors were costly, and really ‘Tes "and North Carolina avenue REGULAR PRICE... 0 Three-base hit—Brodle. 0 r Stolen Hii Ri ‘The Jefferson Stats have organized. The players Jost them the game, as the Cincinnatis . 4 : an laudet College yesterday by a score of 22 a = odd-numbered tables of the American side,| It matters little t it is that you want ~_ s6 ae 2 em 4 ington—for only $48.50! "96 frames. Fitted Jexis (2). patie ese ences, o ‘Connor, Zimmer: tod. The eet team had on its batting The Athletic Aseociation of the Central viz., 13 and S, ehaul have’ (he Seat tnave: whether a situatiOn or a servant—a 4 with "97 features! Liberal options. We per- Cartwright, O'Brien; DeMontreville, O'Brien, Cart: High School will hold a handi field mee “ 2 H ich the > Fas right, | itt by pitcher By Swaim, 1; by Mercer, | clothes, and nothing cauld stop the terrific el aD) meet | and if the number so drawn is an even ant” ad. in The Star will reach tl ‘ sonally guarantee every wheel! Come in and 1, Wild pitch—Wilson. Time—3.05, Umpire.” on the grounds of the Columbia Athletic | number, then the even-numbered tubles of | person who can fill your need. 4 i welte Husa, onslaughts its players made on the bail. SSS Twenty-one safe hits were made by Colum- | =—=————— =~ — = == ai5 = a 4 IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES. bian, while Gallaudet got got but five. Gal- i ones & Burr, 513 oth st S ial unmade a Srors the Ses | SSCOSOCOlES OSG OCCESS OSSOSE90S SOSOS099 ‘ 18-t,th.s,32 Frank Killen Held the New Yorks | Columbian’s two. 6 Down te Twe Hits. Sa 4 RAdadthe aes sti aren enbnns Gomsaga Reserves. Loeb & Hirsh, Outfitters to Men and Children. 4 —e swe") Frank Killen outdid himself yesterday for ee idan Bon Gaes ca @ 2 2 @ 4 i 40 more the Pirates at Pittsburg, holding the New | 7 sraediestaaes oa Se y, 3 2 3 | York team down to two singles and permit- op etl See ee ° ° - « No more headaches, nervous- Fi i ting the home club to win by the score of | 8°VeS» being defeated by 31 to 11. Quinn e d ness or indigestion. Weir’s i ap of the Gonsagas held his opponents at his X ll r a ll O n O S 2 : |] 3 to 2 Big Amos Ruste also twirled a high 5 4 “Lemon-Seltzer” cures imme- 2 41 order or ball h E mercy for eight innings, with the excep- 2 S z H ler of ball, but the errors back of iim | tion o¢ Catcher By i agibousit tne be > . e 4 diate = —have ived. Bett today 2} nullified his good work. Joyce had three . ¢ _Picaxint to take. At druggists. Price, 10e. i it 300 Avant one because they will all be and Davis two errors. ene oeten pee en coe mente nice be a e€ S 1 O 1 n a u e€s @ Ze and We. 17-3m,25 j gone in no time--just like the first two lots. i NEW YorK let up, allowing the Trinity boys to score ° aed weve ee FESS SHG WEST END CYCLE CO Rivd.aw.| clght runs. Hor tim Gonsagas “heavy a @ . a Z -H.O.A-E] ting seemed the order ¥- . rors i rtm ma! P. ° | 730 1Sth St. = = Tadensteln | 10209] Plant, Teahy and McCartnen were espe. The approaching expiration of the lease of our Clothing Department alone could make such S ainless ; my125m,20 = oogi? see was. eaneeam n Casein wonderful Clothing values possible at all. When you glance at the prices quoted you under- € = en ——— AAAS aE racee aC leeaes, LoL eY, cae stand under what great press of necessity we find ourselves. The big selling of yesterday shows e s jwonzagas. ro . . = . 5 E t ti Have your wits as k me ROR S the (satinfaction at all. The battery for us ire such erect perezias are SS rs fact, ve pal pe to te our ae the benefit of @ een 0000 inity was Keady, Finley ani ranzell; 53 i iidren’s Dey} ent. xX rac ing, Diesel foriGereesas Ocean ee our loss. We call especial attention to the prices in the partm @ © 10) The Reserves would like to sos! teams 9 9 ° + 4 Rae whose average age is sixteen, college and 50c 5 shal Rieti taste a itncr Men’s and Boys’ Suits. 'o !Batted for ley. Hegarty, Gonzaga College. @ bDonnelty hit by batted ball. — = eae, $4. Pittsburg. 1 Coming Ball Players. REGULAR PRICE..... ++. $7.50. NOW oe - = é& Do soa remember the man who sald he was New York. e U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ap0-50d “Crescent” Bicycles, $4 $5 $75 Western Wheel Works. jase NCH. 8. COR. 1TH AXD M STK Barry 3. ‘Jr., Manager. my 15-28d Not built for the benefit of Mr. Repair Man. ° ‘Washington Agente: Over 70,000 “Crescents’” were built and sold at list prices during *p6. ‘750 are turned out every day now--- the largest output of the largest bi- eycle factory im the world And pened proces a ae pieye Many plays on Atlantic League. th sides were of the sensational order, Lancaster, 16; Hartford, 8. and kept the spectators on the top wave a 4 of excitement. _ bg: CINCINNATL RH 2 on eo! ennewconm Sl enswosmawe King and Cuppy will probably ve the Pitchers at Cleveland today. Mr. Wazner has notified President Young r appears one or two of the local to have it in for ers. : aI " was it his old game yesterday. It didn’t matter to: him wha pitched or many strikes they hag on him, when the REGULAR PRICE..... REGULAR PRICB.........0. + $6.00, BEGULAE PRICB.......0...0002--+.- $6.00. REGULAR PRICE.................... $7.00 REGULAR PRICB......... sees $7.58, DON'T MISS THIS SALB IF YOU VALUE A GENUINE CASH SAVING. LOEB @ HIRSH, OUTFITTERS, 910-912 F STREET. Seeeoovecoseoo : : : : : : : : 3 i