Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE: 5, 1897-28 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, = BIG EDSWAS CHEERED! Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. . Order a Case for Sunday. Drop us a postal or tele- phone any time before 6 o’clock—and we'll deliver .a case of your favorite beer promptly—only $1.25. You are lucky To live in Washington—near us— for we're underselling the biggest furniture stores in the country this, season in Chamber Suites. of course, and here it is: built solid oak, 3-pe. Chamber id e g i 1B seg You want An elegantly TOME ge 338 can Sutte, 24530 bevel glass —with 40-1. -ALL- H = h’ tam ee ind hard- vi f : i Socooss §$23.50|¢ Heurich’s 5 = A better grade of 3-pe. .#olld oak sul B- i oval French pate ‘altrer, Pa Baldwin —both the “Maerzen” and Dry-air Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. 1 the “Senate”—is six months old before it leaves the brew- i he put down as lucky. — , Every merehant’s rofrigerstors ‘are ‘THEST— ery. ‘Unsurpassed in the : ae ee -— in their own estimation. ‘Best’ ts a much = re ‘Too Foggy te Piay at Boston. ed Learn to discriminate between world for purity and fine inineeal The Boston-Cleveland game at Boston Savor water. Ih E> “‘Heurich’s” is on sale in all first-class ‘Hotels ami ‘Restauraats. ‘Call ‘for it. Case 6f 24 bottles only $1.25. Write or telephone. Arlingten Bottling Co., Cor. ‘27th and K sts. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. *Puowe 634. he} have found fault. We don't ‘bolieve, ntiously, that a better, more economical rator exists. Refrigerators, $6 up. Ice $4 up. Fully guaranteed. Wash. B. Wiiliams,7th& D §e6-600 game after an inning hai ‘deen played. ‘Today's Schedule and Weather. Cleveland at Washington—clear. ‘St. Louis at Balttmore—clear. Piteburg at Bosten—rain. Louisville at Brooklyn—showery. Chicago at New York—showery. ‘Cincinnati at Philadelphia—rain. BRIUMNSE Hewes eedker SERNSEr SERBske sERuREe aetaasd ® 7 Es # i it Buys a Keating. For $50 you can buy a ‘96 medel Keating Bi- off at National Park yesterday afternoon Pius! Cincinnatl. Blackstone Island + j unique vfor its st ‘id iu retic properties, s Senso 8 * | etwean the ‘Chicago and ‘Weshington ehibs, but only one-half of ‘the pregram could ‘be carried out on account of a rain storm that come up after an inning end a hatf.of ‘the seeand game ‘had ‘been played. ‘The firat game went to the visitors owing to ‘the.continueus batting in their first two turns at the bat off of Swatm's delivery. Sovececccccoeocccoce Ce ececceooovoee oeeee We want Every : Amateur Camera: Bicycle Saddles King came inte the game in the third in- having a hard time of it on account of speedy drives going into his territory, al- most all of which got away from him, al- though in several-cases he managed to get his hands on the ball. Outside of King’s Pitching, the fielding features were catches by Wrigley, Brown and Reilly. Pfeffer played @ magnificent game at second, ac- cepting ten chances without an error, and managed to steal two bases after ham- mering out two nice singtes. Brown's stick work was very noticeable, three sin- mes fon @ double being chalked up to his credit. Cartwright played first, on account of Tommy Tucker not reaching the city in time ‘for the game, and piayed 1 When che came ‘to the bat the first re 0:00 0.0 000.0000 00002 Fee Year, Freel We have perfect confi- dence in every Bicycle we sell, and our spirit of ac- commodation prompts us to make good all breaks—no matter how caused. It is needless for 1s to tell you that no other maker or dealer— here or elsewhere—gives a guarantee like the above. would be proud of. There 4s .s0 much good crystalized by severe team work and dis- cipline, the captain being selected by the committee or team, and he outlining the lay to be pursued. The matches are occurring every few evenings, and strong play is being the re- sult. Pitisbury has been playing with both the C. Bi. C. and the C. A. C., and, like all_his other games, he plays well. The C. A. recognize the work they have before them, and have commenced team work tn earnest. They have the repu- tation of strong playera, and will do their utmost not to disappoint their friends. The gietel ENVOY" A wheel of the $75 class=-yet is Sold for *48-> ‘Nothing to equal '{t has ever'heen offered! frames equipped with "07 features! This wheel bas been one-of the most popular ever ed in Washington—as the many hun- Eldredge Bicycles are the handsomer and more high-class brothers of the BELVIDERE. Both are 4 it E time he ° s dreds of them we cold last \rear will evi- among the speediest, longest Fecelved @ splendid reception trom the apec- | Wednesday night practice brought some asiest 28) fh tee er ‘ 1 f bicycl el eee ee oe whom recoenisechls\good-qual- | 2a haa) Dr Gallinser fore suoseantal 1ornvks & BURR, 513 9TH st. Gee eye aes qlee ase man, Hint lament this lacksot:6i0-11orrner/in aneny a apoltticaticestest: Seana P. ts Sa, tth-32 : 2 | 5 What's more, they are just.as ger. Hd will ft into a team that is made | PUDICE ponind Voaacrs at the emi at tore aymen Seen ePeretO$oeeo29090S00008 | * easy to ‘buy now as hey are up of gingery, fighting players, and will ty-four beards compass whist. This being his first experience at ¢uplicate, he may, Mike ex-Governor Boutwel, after his first experience at duplicate, prefer his old style of game, which his partner had given up years ago. Wells made an excellent part- do well in it, aut with our ‘dead ones” he was so much driftwood. Umpire Emslie performed another day's hard work with excellent precision and fairness. = = Ever Known! easy to ride—for reduced- No Notes! Nolnte 1 from-list prices have been in- Get your Bicycle now— pay for it as you can spare . the money — weekly or monthly. Payments will be arranged to suit YOU—not augurated by this new_-con- We make Suits for $35 —and up. The best that fine «materials and skilled hands can HEH HR EH HR HH RHE HH ton. eng 9010200025 nr eee ree ee) Chicago. Barned runs— 5; Washington, 2. base hits—Lange, Al Abbey, base hits—McConwick, Lange, Pfeffer (2). Double’ plays—O'iieien. to McGuire; MeCormick to Pfeffer to Anson, First on balls—Onm ff CallanBo, 1; off King, 1. King, 1; by Calinbai Baltimore last Saturday night, and had some experience with the play of Mra. Dr. Reuling and Beverly Smith, who made top Score, cast and west. Mrs. Reuling is not only a fine whist player, but is also one of the finest women chess players in America, and is well able to represent this country at the woman's chess congress at London. She has defeated all comers with whom she has come in contact, both sexes, and has played with some very strong players. 0-3 everything! It gives you a | choice from the finest and largest stock .of Mattings ever brought to Washington —and tacks them down FRE It helps you to a Refrigerator — any size — Cycle Co., Cor. 9 *H Sts “LR.” Brown. Three- Ryan Stolen bases. 3 CHICAGO. ner for Walls, and by a strong play teft ‘1 cern. — $35—$50—$05—$75 9. 1.0.48! Hampton and Childs five tricks behi produce: ‘Will outwear three ail : 3 3 $ 3 3] while Beden and Davis carried off the hon- cheap ones. 8 different colors and he ry 3 @ © 0] Ors east and west. The score was as fol- SNYDER & WOOD, “TAILORS, 3 Ent less Ai eo most generous range of A gaea East and West. 11 PENNA. AVES 5 fi 3 121 0} Walls and Wells... = 16i = aptions ever offered py any 4 gq ‘ 5 Hampton and Childs. 136 i Gallinger and Wood......... 145 us. dealer in Gee country Q ooze Sforth ant South. A rl] id = r siplelt on Totals..... 5 13.27 19,1) Totals..... $11 2724 3) Tibbetts and Vining. 165 2 a era The Capitol Club sent several players to Is the lever that moves H i E mt fs 2 remey for Sick Indigestion, -which At deug- ee | Route. | Giants Keep on Winning. ¢ si i : > Harvey McCay and Miss Poultney made « a = i. it showing north and south. The lat- mikes. ies. aad ce : . The New Yorks won another game from m1 c es, lay d lines the : : a ou the Louisvilles yesterday, winning out in | ‘ef bids fair to be a very strong player, as carpet for you free — no wineel SO £00 : their last turn at the bat.’ The batting was Se Gar a aed, = cha = weeh and the fielding very poor. Rogers 5 * ean ch arge for the waste in a R Wheelmen WAN tee | F2s vut out of the game in tie lest Seated Gen.Gary.wno Plays a poor hand beautiful- matching figures. Our ${3it could mot be: = | for eontinuows keting. Mont of the Baltimore ladies are mph: credit Tee are lower than be Reeth < Bicycle Underwear-wel have eae | ce tata | faslis cvidenosd in their last match with the he CAS cana Z : i r =i conaderoltisenin een ae men to whom tney only lost by seven bea 5H prices in any other bettered, that —: ideal suits—with reinforced ° a9 |Clingnian, 3b 1 8 i i i es Sa et a ee enn: ae ste . s 5 0 12 the , vi‘ bees i - G iS seats—they are built .especiall 030 AA eee oo a SD Soe Solid Oak Chamber Suites cli. sia : for bicyclists. 443 Rad $| The Walbrooks will send a strong team ae ee : nf oa 2 Aim wict28 $488) young cube they are’all'eara we wee -¥-p' q ‘ -00 0 0 2 0/Cuno’gham,p0 0 1 2 0] ers, and are in better practice than when neue A : per suit. 23 5 Ginemae $ 2 8) cre, and ore im better practice than when $3.50 Woven Wire Springs, & Arar a 3 | Will net be at Put-in-Bay this time, on ac- count of Work being in Europe, and Ted- dy Ballard being unable to play. Mogridge, one of their team, will play on the Philadelphia team, and with Bristol, Hill and Meyers will put up champienship whist. New York will have Henriques, Colonel Buffington, Hawkins and Dr. Kiely. Brooklyn will also send a strong team; Al Taylor and Baker being as strong a pair @s any in the country, with Donald and Hatch, they will do great team work, and ‘the trophy will be in doubt until this team 1s diaposed of. Many of the whist players at the wo- man's whist congress have sent out fifty- two cards for eutographs of the different friends they met during the con$ress, as souvenirs. The Cepitols had Miss Bleeker of New BR z 6 ymour tn-ninth. ‘one out when winning run was . New York. Louisville. = Earned run—New York. First on errors—Ni York, ‘1; Louisville, 2. Two-base hits—Rogers, P. Wiison. Stolen bases—Holmeg, ae First base on belis—Off Doheny, 2; off Ouni im, 3. Hit by pitched tall—Warner. ‘Struck out—By "Doheny. 4: G 2. Wild m. Lett erifiee hits 2.00. Cm- A high-grade wheel for -high-grade folks. $ We ‘have gentleman’s wear for every branch of athletics— suits and etceteras for all occa- sions. Larrimore & Rideneur, “417” Ninth. $175 Solid Oak Extension Ta- Dles, $2.75. Baby Carriages from $5 to DROGANS ° Comp:res to other $100 wheels as a chro- ¢ Remeter compares to the lesser-priced turned- out-by-the-thousand-lot_machine-made watch! Practically each wheel is made with as much individual care as if it were built to especial order for the rider $100 for the ‘97 model, St. Lonts ami $100 never bought a better wheel. Again in the Rut. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE | Hard-to-please J. F. BROADBENT, MANAGER, York Tuesday night, and found her a very 817-81 182 h St. N. W, . strong player, not up to all the latest rules, bn 2 : 14: d1Sts. N.W. * Come to Us For Photos. but @ trick winner, and with a little coach- 3etween Sts. th an pd We want to make photos of some more oe ey fax Je5-6,t,th-6 $ ‘Who are very “hart to please. We've are x $ ‘Airenity added to our reputation by RALO.AS. Chubs cocccee Ce erecccccccooos many. 2f YOU are ame of those who $32 organizing in every city, and soon each ‘State will have its own league, as the mumber will be too unwieldy in the course ‘of a few years. Baltimere News of Monday the a good. °° * ore satiafied with only the ‘$4 dozen W. UH. Stalee, 1107 _| Successor to M. ‘B. BRADY. Trusses Fitted | Abdominal Wastic 7-Riding Taught by Expert Teachers, Second-hand Wheels, $15 to $60.: ¢-* We have a number of Second-hand Wheels that we want to close out next week. We'll make {t a big inducement for you wheelmen to buy. ‘Wheels ‘that are easily -worth $30 welll let you have ‘for $15. $40 Wheels -to 0 for .$20. ‘And tome ‘few -that eught to bring $50 and $60 we'll sell for $25.and $20. Enterprise Cycle Co., G12-$14 24TH ‘ST. Joo. Woermer, jr., Bigr. jo5-28d Painless Extracting, 50c. if ‘Cheap things are usually bad. Cheap dentistry 1s Rot enly bad, but-dangerous. It is fall of pain aad. ‘Cimappoiatment. “Deal with a dental establishment that has a’ Feputaticn, that Je a credit to Washingtoo, that Gees.all work abeslutely withaut pain, ‘that eherges In the whist editor started to outline the play of false lead of partner, with an invitation to up. LaChance, FSt. js Jot-164 HE] nemooacHe a! noonscoe: 608] cut nBontees 4 en al pecowons: $64) ommosonm Fr Crawford’ as good as the best wheel made— ‘| and wouth, and Lowe and Kerr, west and vast, trey of hearts turned by west. een i i li 50." 4.0..38F = ™ ais Ae fate “prices. | ear we 32--Bs Becks Bs ‘Four departments, each im charge of a specialist. 2 9 IRs = 4 ‘Ho Bax H2 55 Ladies’ Bicycles. Paying for atid is all very we @@| ES eet Sate” aii Ml | for nabsbs and juilfinaires, but for BY 8" SB By 9 “Stearns” Wheels, : ; ee d 10. U.S. Dental Ass’n, |) sae": slain folles likes we are content to BH BEE a DB Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. |} wc "S tet amet ee OI : Bet the best valae. ** Behe ec Heine oes pote tamous $50 pair, “Male” and ‘‘Admizal,”’ alao. 5 ‘The ‘Crawford Wheel gi ‘clubs or diamonds, as he has no eng UNDAIS FROM 40 TO 1 OcLocK. ‘|" Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Av. ; q gitigigee tate cals: ries to bring the sult in if det-20d Satisfaction—no»wheel on the market . ‘0: te. rides better—none pdooks ‘better— “none weats better, «1 500. j L “Crescent” Bicycles, | Eepmoniegeaniierio §5 TO are turned out every dy now, ‘the largest outpat.of the largest bi- i i E 5 z it it I BERTY | H sycle factory :in the -world. And’| every “Crescent” “te ld with -s gusrantes that's as good as gold. Crawford flfg.Co., &. P. Van Mater, Mgr., 929 “Ninth.” © ee eGeseseorsoeseowe - Seles eae 5 hite—LaChance, Hani- AMONG THE WHIST PLAYERS As the time approaches for the Put-in- Sach a cia Bay whist congrese the C. Bi. C.’s are get- s exele—the best $100 wheel in the world today. ° ning .and held the sluggers down e | ting down to tice. This club has and Tires tins etme You sector | OWED LM LOW 2] nus tor tne remainder of the contest. Cut- | tee teams of our capable of competing ° Ww T ae ¢ | lahan was on the rubber for the Chicagos | with any in the country, and it is to be Are Kept im EST END CYCLE CO., Rus lsinantaeereennaerie best “Developing | and was hit very hard, but managed to| hoped that both teams will be at Put-in- Cas 730 15th st. * Yon Mesenstetn, teal ip. Ue something “we particularly * | pull out of very deep holes through having | Ray. Judge Williamson's play has been of Repair One $e6-200 eae D. N. Walford, 909-477 Pa. Ave. 2|S¥etk iter to face with two out. Both | ihe highest order for monthe, as well as "| PPPPS HE SOSH CES ESE SSO TSS OOS 200 Z PS a lendidty, hird | Mr. Mattingly, whose play any expert material in this club that it should be in the match for the championship of the O'Farrell and Mr. J. W. Harris of Alex- andria. eur the first international woman's tour- mament at London. ton Chess game between Tibbetts and Prender the only one yet to be played. The have nearly all been played on the sched- ule@ dates, and in this regard the tourna- has bere ment surpassed any hejd past three and a half years. Mr. z Harris of Alexandria won first prize, Capt. thony third. TOMMY TUCKER HERE He Will Play With the Senators This Afternoon. MAYS HE WILL BE IN THE GAME Expected to Divide Honors With Sockalexis, the Indian. OTHER SPORTING MATTERS “Tommy” Tucker, locking well and full of base ball ginger, arrived in Waghington this morning. Tom gave as a reason he did not reach there yesterday that he had not received word of his transfer to Wash- irgton until late in the afterrcon the day betore, and that he had to go home for a change of clothing, thereby missing the last teain out of Boston that night. Tucker grasped the hand of a Siar re- porter this morning like a 334 degree Meson, with a swing and a grip that spoke volumes for the man’s good feeling and appreciation ef the fact that he believes he has at last reached a city that will wel- come his energetic work. In speaking atout his transfer to the senatorial agere- gation, Tucker said: “I am glad to get to Washington and also back into the game. Base bafi is my business, and I don’t want to take any chances by being out of it too iong. I have been aff the Boston team now over a month and, of course, am liable to be little rusty this afternoon; but you ran rest assured that I will be tn the game all the time. I hope I won't give the Washington People too much of my voice, but I can no more stop fighting for a game than I can stop eating. I never felt better in my Hite than I do today, and while I don't want to throw any bouquets at myself, I really be- licve that there is lots of good ball playing in me yet and I wit try very hard to please the Washington patrons.” Menager Schmelz, Tucker and the re- porter then indulged in a little talk, recalling the old days of Newark, Bal. timore and Boston, and the manager ga a good word for Tom, inasmuch as he ad- mitted that he always feared the latter when he went on the coaching lines in a close contest. ‘Tom was given a full Washington uni- form immediately after his arrival at the grounds this morning, and also assigned to an extra locker for his clothes. He will play his first game for the Senators this afternoon, and wili ne doubt divide honors with the great Indian ball player, Sockalex- is, who will play right field for ‘the Cleve- Jands. 2 The Series With Cleveland. The Cleveland players arrived in town abcut moon today, baving taken the boat from Boston to New York. In the game this afternoon Mercer will pitch for the Senators and Cuppy will very likely do the trick for the visitors. The Clevelands bring with them in-Sockalexis one of the best advertised ball players that ever trod the diamond. The red man has scored a Sensational success in the very fast com- pany of the big league, amd with this sea- son's experience promises to be ane of the most valuable players in the land. He is a splendid b: a@ wonderful throw- er, and an excellent fielder, and is fast on the bases. Sockatexis comes not from the wiid and woolly west, but from a civilized Maine tribe. He picked up tis base ball educa- tion at coll-ge, and his playing ability has | been known to several managers for a | time. John Montgomery Ward mays me first discovered the Indian two years ago. He made known his discovery to several clubs, but it wes not until this year that 2. National League club became interested in the wonder. Manager Tebeau of the Clevelands went to the college, looked him over, and de- cided that he was just the man he wanted. The red man's term was not completed, and it required some persuasion to induce him to enter the professional base ball ranks. The faculty warned him that if be left he would not be taken back. But he succumbed to the temptation and has be- come famous. It was a most lucky find for Manager Tebeau, for the Indian has won many games for the Clevelard team by his re- SS hitting, fielding and throwing. At the epening of the season the scores showed Seckalexis to be winning games for Cleveland almost single-handed. He has fallen off in his batting recently, and it is attributed to the fact that the pitchers have discovered just what balls he is -veak on. In a game at Cleveland Ed Doheney of the New York club made him look like an amateur with his fast ball, and Amos Rusie, the greatest student of batsmen, says that a fast curve ball will fool Seckalexis all the time. The Indian won a game from Rusie at Cleveland by a timely hit in the tenth inning, but Rusie says it was merely because he was not strong enough to work his fast curve at that period of the game. Personally Sockalexis is a most attractive young man. He has the racial features of the redskin, but in his civilian clothes passes as a @some fellow. He is well educated and of pleasant manners. Tall, the, straight as‘an arrow, admirably pro- portioned. he is a most striking figure on the ball field. LOCAL CHESS CHAMPIOXSHIP. Interest Will Center in the Wright- Walker Match. Now that the cable match between the legislative teams of Great Britain and the United States is over, and the spring tournament of the Washington Chess Club is about finished, local interest will center District, between F. M. Wright and F. B. ‘Walker, and in the match between Capt. P. In the latter part of this month will oc- ‘The apring tournament at the Washing- Chub is nearly |, one being games in the J. W. ad and Mr. Ant ‘O'Farrell secon‘ ‘The following is the present score: No more games have been played in the “Mertz’s Drug News.” Where do you go-= to buy the medicines and totlet articles —at the small, cornor drug store—or do yeu ‘Wisely come STRAIGHT TO MERTZ’S? Gur customers receive the bensft of omr emormous buying facilities in prices that are invariably from 30 to 50 per cent lower than Other druggists in Washington —and the tow- est of any retail druggist in Asmerica. Our stock is ten times larger than any Other’s— there's nothing in cur line we can’t supply you with. Hardiy seems poslide there could be such & vast difference im Violet Orris as les tween MENTS TRUE VIOLET ORRTS all other kinds. Ours ts carefitty prepared exclusively ta : our own Aeboratory from the finest Ingred- feate. It will last for yenrs—its delicately re- fined odor being unrivaled for its texting ities. It costs but a few cents more San ees cheap, inferior sorts. A lange pack- age for only _ 25 cents. _ MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 1ith and F sims Sel be and match between Wright and Walker, the first game in the match between O'Far- rel and Harris, scheduled for Wednesday evening last, was postponed because of the Pillsbury exhibition. a This week's issue of the New York Cilp- per publishes the score of the game be- tween the Washington club and the — as week's blem a diagram of tb ¥! our. 8. C. Dunham of the club effected a mate in ten moves. Mr. James Patterson, a veteran in chesa, with a reputation as a problem composer, having won first prize in a New York Citp- per tourney in 1867, and also first prize in the first problem’ tourney of the New Yerk Tribune in 18% took unto himself a wife on Wednesday evening last, and hence could not attend the Pillstury ex- hibition. He has been a widower for sev- eral years. Toe name of the lady was not learned. The third annual chess match by tele- graph between the Manhattan Club ef New York city and the Franklin club of Philadelphia was playe@ on Decoratio: day. There were fourteen players on each side. With two games yet to be adjudi- cated by the referee, Steinitz, the score stands Gly to 5% in favor of Franklin. Play sterted at 11:45 a.m., and up to midnight of Monday night but seven games ha@ been completed, the remaining five beits adjudicated. One of the features of the day was the defeat of Showalter by Keme eny. Techigorin defeated Schiffers in the Petersburg chess match by 7 to 1 with draws. The following is the score of a game re- cently played between Capt. O'Farrell and Mr. Herris of Alexandria, whe are abou: tien toca! | to engage in a match for chess supremacy. Spening—Ray Lopes. Waite. Black. P.O'Farrell. J.W. Harris, 1 PKs P. White, Tinck P.0'Purrel!, J.W Harris, SPUENERENREESS 15 Ktalt 2 PKK K 17 Q-KB2 OK FEMALE BICYCLE RACE. Ki xP t--KBS Miss Sadic Thomas Made a Great Gain Yesterday. The interest in the six-day female bicy- cle race is greater than ever, and as the race will close this evening the struggle for places will be hard. Badie Thomas 4s looked upon as @ sure winner, and at the close of the race last evening she was only seven miles behind the leader, having cut | down a lead of nearly thirty miles during the week. Yesterday she managed to gain | seven miles on her rival, Miss Wilder. The attendance last evening was the largest of any night since the opening. A special program was run last evening, |in whteh there were three boys’ races of j three miles each, the winners being H. Mc- Gowan, L. Rider and Eddie Smith, the ; fastest time being 8:39. The race mill be resumed this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will close at 11:50, with the special pro- gram this evening. The score at midnight stood follows: Miss Davis, 202; Miss Woods, Miss Wik 309; Miss Owens, 26; Miss Toner, 269; Miss Thomas, 302. EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto, 11; Wilkesbarre, 1. Springfield, 15; Syracuse, 4. Bvffalo, 4; Scranton, 2 (ist game) Scranton, 9; Buffalo, 2 (2d game). Providence, 8; Rochester, 1 (ist game). Rocheeter, 19; Providence, 4 (Gd game). NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. ‘Newport, 4; Brockton, 2. Pawtucket, 9; Teunton, 6. New Bedford, 3; Fall Biver, 2 WESTERN 1£4GUB. Detroit, 18; Minneapolis, 5. Gvlumbus, 14; Aitlwaukee, 9. Indianapolis, 20; St. Paul, & INTERSTATE LEAGUB. oungstown, 1; Toledo, &. “Now Castle, 3; Fost Waae, 5. Young Ball Players. ‘The Central High School Reserve bese ball team bas organized for ihe season, with the following lst of players: Vandeventer, Duréin, Leech, Kel- ly, Rees, Ellis, Costigan, Kicherdson, rane end ‘Clark. Would be glad to hear from teams eigh- teen years and wader. A. L. Clark, 1750 @ street northwest, or Central High Sebesl., The second team of the Central High Scheol recently played a game of ball with the Western Hizb —— — ‘The Western boys, efter tre funing:, furfeited ‘the came. ‘The “ on eighth ‘by defeating the Bast ‘Stars, twirl very eflesiively for dress lenges to John Rice, 2 east. — ee AMNl_the confederate officers who reached the full rank ef general are dead. The number, including Lee, was eight. There were nineteen lieutenant generals in the confederate army, of whom six survive— Longstreet, Buckner, Gordon, Hampton, 5S. D. Lee and Wheeler. Miss Kate Helmke, a teacher in the Mis- souri Asylum for the Blind, takes a daily ride about the grounds on a bicycle. She is totally blind. ve victory Flynn did the Aa strect morth- ——— ENTRANCE TO A NEW YORK SKY-SCRAPPER From Life.