Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1897-24 PAGES. “e WILLIASIS Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. atting arvels! This ts a year of price marvely-of une heard-of reductions but these great Mat- tiag offer are easily the most extra- eedinary of the year. Never were such splendid, honext-aality Matiings associated fh such ridieulows prices: -$10 £71,000 would buy no better than the Bakiwin Pry Air Ice Boxes and Refriger- ators. Used by all coverament iostitutions. FULLY GUAR. ED. Bstiuates Good-quality Chine Seamless Matting. 49 yds. to roll, for. Extra Fine Quality China Seam- Jems Matting. 4 sets. to roll, for.. Very Best Quality Heavy China and Japanese Mattings, #0 yds. to Wash B. Williams, 7th & D. Jetz-ood err yerer eres Sacer ry :The Olive :Racer, “sprints” Sahead of competition. 2 25-is now $1001! 3 hamdsomest, speediest . > 5 IS voad ‘and racing ered at a saving of es that mart aa tl : Jones & Burr, Sole Agents for the D. C., 3 513 9th St. N. W. @ jel2-«.t.th-2 BROS FS BDALE STSASSEL SESSIONS 3 ° tee “Bi $100 = Owen, ses a 00. nes many points of ex- he wheel ahead of Model. BOAO 44 OO 40-46 Maced, or ask any rider of our wheels. sCapital Cycle Co., 3 811 r4th St., Pioneer House. Jel2-30d tO to <2 49 OF ~ EF Riding Taught by Experta, Perhaps You Are Not A Racer. hs y consider admit that wi that wine races must be a a a - “cy “PTC yen | And an exceedingly easy- “SYRACUSE ning wheel. More F have beeu won on Laas —O ths “SYRACUSE” than any other wheel in pa" Ht PEERLESS America. Always $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812814 14TH ST. Ino. Woerver, jr.. Mgr. jel2-28d SOE EEE OOOS We Repair Bicycles, Saddles and Tires Free! Any part of any bicycle, saddle or tire sold by us will be kept in repair for one year free! It makes no dif- ference whether the break is a result of accident or not— the injured part will be re- placed or repaired absolutely without cost! We Sell Bicycles On The Easiest Terms Ever Known. No Notes--No Interest We believe that we are selling more bicycles than any three exclusive agencies in Washington. There is nothing that beats a SURE THING—and there is noth- ing surer than a Grogan bi- cycle. If you smash it— bring back the pieces and get a new wheel! CREDIT! Is the straight road to com- fort. It furnishes your room —or your house—and waits for the money. Our credit prices are LOWER than the cash prices in any other store—and we can PROVE it. All carpet made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Matting tacked down free. Solld Oak Chamber Suites. Solld Oak Extension Tables. $3.50 Woven Wire Springs. 40-pound Hair Mattress... eee ROGAN'S ;MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W, elegance Standard of the World. The dignified = of the Columbia Commends it to every refined rider. No other wheel in the world pos- sesses so many “satisfaction-giving” qualities. - A standard wheel calls for stand- ard worth in its every part—that’s why the Columbia has always been ahead. The best materials, most skilled workmanship and a finish that puts others in the shade have earned for this wheel the reputation it en- joys. Others imitate—none have equal- ed the true worth that makes. Colum- bias famous. $100 to all alike. Pope M’fg Co. Columbia Bicycle Academy, J. Hart Brittain, 2,000 square feet area, Local Mgr., 22d and P Sts. 452 Pa. Ave. Met tropolitan: Cycle Co., aCRERC ENTS’ $75, $0, $40. 08 14th and I ste. Triplet and Tandem “Snaps” Each item a bicycle money’s worth without a parallel! { Has been so carefu Fowler (esta ort s8 Tandem. bearings thraghout ji ze". $70) ‘The 1896 model—brai [price ts. | Cleveland | Tandem. |¥,2" 2S1001 | | j at this price Spend your ‘50 for a’97 wheel. Why pay $50 for a '96 wheel is srkl to be a $100 wheel? Gera. with all ‘the improvements that make “OT wheels vastly superior to those of ‘0G. ‘The $50 “CRESCENTS” are “OT whecls —end better than euy $100 ‘96 wheel in ex- istence. [7 Uptions of lack oc maroon enamel—8 * styles of handle bars, saddles and tires. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH, S.E. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Harry 8. Jones, Jr., Manager. Jel2. ceeeee weve \f A one wheel offering— : “NIAGARA” $200 its Jast rice.| [Ridden but a few timed —can be used for cither| track or road work. The| | Tethane Triplet “w noted! the ‘ue: mad’) inlet “ $1 50) Ndtropaliiaa Cycle Co., 14th & I Sts. Jel2-s,tu,th-56 Tribune Triplet. (7 THE BEST SPRING TONIC. Order A Case For Sunday. Drop us a postal or telephone any time before 6 o’clock—and we'll deliver a case of your fav- orite beer promptly—only $1.25. Heurich’s B-e=e=r —both “Maerzen” and the “Sen- ate”—is six months old before it leaves the brewery. Unsur- passed in the world for purity and fine flavor. £7“ Hearich’s” ts on sale in all first-class ho- tele and restaurants. Call for it. Case of 24 botties only $1.25. Write or telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., COR 27TH AND K 8TS.—PHONE 634. it ete Not one cent of your any ae | lars will be wasted i¢ you bs “Ningara."" It's ths $50 wheel ever turned out from @ ctory and ri the $35 class. | as a“ fer tires, a saddles, ete. It's. worth trip uptown to inspect this 11 $50 “‘marve iB. a RYAN & CO., 1236-1238 9th St. Je12 364 5 CXERREXeERI CXXXXESEEERERERY Tre LIBERTY Costs as much to make es any wheel ea the market. It has as many improvements and is time if you wish. Some Wheel Bargains. $125 Sterling Special a $100 Sterling at. $100 Lite rty $100 Liberty at $100 Fowler at. BREBEREES You can purchase on jastallments {f you wish. Iroquois Cycle Co., = 1 Bicycle Experts —wil] tell you that the 810 14th St. N. W. my26-3m,60 96 “Keating” Bicycle at $50 is the bargain of the year. West End CycleCo., 730 15th st.—above Riggs Bank. Jell-20a BICYCLES SLASHED. een, $75 Engies for Men aad Women— weiss Stearns “Special,*” second-hand— $65 Second-hand Traveler re Stearns "96 Combinaties 5 1G0" Syrarune Racing “Diamond “Paa- dem, second-hand. ae BT ees ae oer ee Ce Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Av. Je12-208 There’re Good Reasons Why our tailoring is so eminently satisfactory. We buy only best ma- terials—we employ the best tailors to be had—we do our own cutting and fitting. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, MLL PENNA. AVENUR Black — Are “Biting Lively.” Fine G A. ©. GAMES: Field and Track Events New in Progress. The annvat spring field games of the Co- fumbla Athletic Club are now in progress on Columbia Field, corner of 17th and C streets. With 170 entries the different events are expected to prove extremely interesting. The games began at 8 o'clock sharp, and will continue until near dark. The officials of the meet are as follows: Referees, Howard Perry and E. ©. Simp- son; track judges, H. T. Harding, John P. Baer (M. A. C.), James K. Redington and Alexander Grant; timers, W. B. Hibbs, John Wie 3r.;_H. G. Pennimann (a. A. C.), and D. clerks of W. M. Mc- annour cer, Hart Briain; course, L. 8. Wells, jr., and Dermott; starter, J. R. Elder. Columbian College Tennis Tourna- ment. The Columbian College is holding its eec- ond as:nual tennis turnament. Those who nave entered are Robinson, '97; Patten, ’98; Biscoe, ‘98; Sterfett, "08; Cutter, "99; Mit- chell, 09; Raybold, ‘09; Everett, 1900; Owens, 1900, and Coburn, 1900. The tournament began Wednesday with the playing of the preliminary round be- tween Mitchell and Owens and Coburn and Patten. Mitchell defeated Owens 6-8, 6-0, and oo ccteaten Patten 6-3, 6-3. Mitchell defeated ear’s runner up, by the score of 6-2, 6-3. awiswan'aigreot ance Fea the gh ger of the tournament was stand hetween Coburn and Eotireen, ‘Ta the other matcres itn this Sterrett defeated G38, 6-2; Soburn defeated Cutter by default, and Raybold defeated Everet! 6-0, 6-1. In the semi-finals Mitchell ees Ster- Co Be O_o ae tase Lagale. ‘Ste 4 Fu pase. on balis-O@ Grimehe 3: of Orth ° i LOCAL NOTES O§ INTEREST ——— Record of the Clubs. L. P.c. B 19.590 1 600 . 3 2 46 s BS 35 psy mB 3H 2 uM 10 ‘stood w. iL. PC. a 2.500 a 2.500 Puntaasipbia Ff 2M a 2 .m 2 uM 20 Three straight! Well, well,- well! The memory of the oldest inhabitant recalls a time when the Washingtons once lam- basted Uncle Anson’s team, taking three elraight, knocking all the pitchers out, un- til on the fourth day Anson himself went in and pitched and lo! the Chicagos won. But that was a long time ago down on the old lot near the government printing office. ‘The present generation doesn’t know anything about that series. Hence the feat the rejuvenated Senators have just performed with the unfortunate St. Louis Browns as the runching bag is widely re- garded as unprecedented. The whole base ball world has been struck in a heap— Washington had been putting up such an extremely homely. article that it was gen- rally put with St. Louis in the class of ‘good things.” By accident it might win once in a while, but generally you could count on its losing. The St. Louis boys were congratulating themselves that they had yet to play Washington, for they, too, regarded it as a good thing. Yesterday's game with the Browns was the most interesting of the three. ‘I'he locals began hitting savagely in the sec- ond and took a lead of two, which the visitors tied fm the fourth. In the fifth they made another, giving them the lead for the first time in three days. But in the locals’ half the game was won. With two on bases O’Brien secured the hit into the right field bleachers he had been long striving for, and all three made the cir- cuit. German pitched for the home team and the visitors were unable to bunch their hits, though they made nearly as many as the locals. ‘The only unpleasant feature of the game was the necessary exclusion of Monty Cross from the game and the grounds. Umpire Sheridan had called Cross out on strikes on a ball that was rather high — perhaps too high. Thereupon Cross began a storm of abuse which he kept up after te Bad taken his position in the fleld. Such cenduct was an insult to every spectator,.and there was almost uni- versal applause when the young man was removed from the scene. Houseman, who succeeded Cross;}was with the Washington team for a shart'dime in 1804, when it went on its sou! "he trip. He did not prove fast sno hen, but has improved and did very wi ‘He seems to be a bet- ter man than Cross, who is hot-headed and unreliable as a dielder. aE T ptm obonrver HE] conten omacow” wloenecnecon™ peel rea *Sparned rons_Wasii base bits tally. e ae tonite, tia Hi a Apg | First pe , Har! te 3: oft eae ‘Hit by ee wall jerman, 1. on "yous, 4) Time 1.45. pr ces! croowonmns bases —Wash! Umptre—Sberidan. Bostom Took Two. Boston clinched its hold on second ylace by winning twice from Louisville. .Klobe- Ganz pitched in the first and Stivetts In the second. Seven hits were made off the for- mer and eight off the latter. FIRST GAME. I ne P] -H.0.A.E.| RH.O.AE. 0 Clarke, If... 0°16 9 6 ° Giingman, 31 113 0 2 o16i11 1 01320 ry 00001 z eoos2 1 21400 a 2 a 3:29: 1210 Tau 4 10 rul ksits—Duty, Lowe, Clingman. Thi Hai te playe Wenlen: Giingman and Werden. Hit cz itched ba bali—Clarke: ‘Time—2.00. Umpire—Huzst. Won Ont fm the Ninth. Cleveland had yesterday's game won up to the ninth Inning, when the Baitimores fell on Cuppy’s curves for four successive singles, which won. beer wen ime McGraw, 3b Keeler, rf. Jennis supeecaness He meoaouch ebesel! Ej) base on errers. ‘Time—2.5. Umptre+McDonald. Poor, Pinay at Philadelphia. After three innings of poor play, during which time each seored six runs, the Phil- adeiphia and Chicago teams eettled down to play good ball yesterday and an tnter- esting contest ensued. Chicago led until the sixth inning, when Philadelphia scored two runa and won. parties “skittied” two games, Sa Hit ther — Grose, Brooklyn Rallle: Apparent Gefeat was turned into-s victory by the Brooklyns at Brooklyn yesterday. When least expected, the home players madé a great rally and Piteher Hugrey of the Pittsburgs weakened im the eighth aad the geme was won for Brooklyn. in only one iiming were the Pittsburga able to gauge Payne's curves,two singles, a aouble, a triple and Shoch’s maff of a thrown ball netting three runs. BROOKLYS, a6 5 | cHcommim me) counmmanmows” Ra 3x4 00-3 First Left on on Struck ont-—By pare bags en. Sacrifice Bit. De: nd = reahy. sad Davis. my s, 3 Paseed ball—A. Smith. Time Pee Double plays. Wild piteh— Hughey: alr Umpire—Emstie. Capt. Bill Slipped. Capt. Bill Joyce slipp-d on the grass in the sixth inning in yesterday's game at New York and kept Eddie Burke's bunt from going foul. Then Hoy and Corcoran hit safely and Cincinnati had won. NEW br tesa eee eae we oo eeccccornny eect saan! NnrmeowooP El enemene ‘Today's Schedule and Weather. Pittsburg at Washington—clear. Louisville at Baltimore—clear, Cincinnati at Beston—cloudy. Chicago at Brooklyn—clear. St. Louls at New York—clear. Cleveland at Philadelphia—cloudy, SUNDAY BASE BALL. The Riversides to Play the Market House Tears. Harry Mace’s team of local professionals will play the Market House nine, the strong local colored team, at Riverside Park, be- low Alexandria, tomorrow afternoon. Game will be called at 3:45 o'clock. The teams will be: Riverside—Loveless, first base; Haupt- man, left field; Porter, center field; Mace, third base; Williamson, right field; Rothe, second base; Wolf, pitcher; Eidel, catcher; Purner and Hoffman, extras. Market House—Carter, right field; Set- basi teless, second base; Jefferson, first Smith, center field; Colman, catcher; Bet- ters, first base; Anderson third base; Dan- Berfield, left fleld; Henderson, pitcher. Base Ball Notes. Pitchers Norton and Swaim have been farmed out. The former goes te Toronto and the latter to Richmond. Both nead a season’s developing in a minor league be- fore they will be able to hold their own in the major organization. Charley Reilly was out of the game yes- terday owing to the collision he had at first with Mike Grady. Reilly's face was sweoilen out of all proportion and hindered his eyesight. No changes will be made in the team at present. Mr. Wagner is fully aware that the club is playing great ball, and that it would be folly to disarrange its present make-up under the circumstances. This notice is for the benefit of those people who are continually writing to the club manager with advice as to who and where such a player can be secured. ilkesbarre scored a solitary run in their ries of games with the Toronto team last eck. rt looks as if Mr. Irwin's men have star‘ed on their “jubilee” procession. Boston i: sticking at it with a persistency that would put to shame the best brands of giue. McGann leads the Toronto team in bat- ting, and has just struck his gait at that. He should easily succeed in mingling with the leaders. College Base Ball. The Yale and Princeton nines meet today at Princeton. Oberlin College defeated Cornell yesterday at Oberlin, Ohio, 7 to 2. WILL SWIM IN CHICAGO. Daa Renear and H. Brewer Will Take Part in Tournament. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 12.—Celi- fornia is to be represented at the interna- tional amateur swimming tournament championship which is to be held at Chi- cago on July 8 Dan Renear and H. Brewer have been selected by the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association. Re- mear, who has a record of 1:05% for swim- ming 100 yards, will compete in the 50, 1% and 100-yerd events, while Brewer, who leaped into to. fame at the last champions! meeting, will be a contestant in the Local interest in chess continues active. This ts noticeable at all the clubs. At the Washington Chess Club the spring tourna- ment has just been completed, and a re- quest has been made for another tourna- ment, to be held the ensuing months. Eight persons, viz., Capt. O'Farrell, W. B. Doug- lass, W. B. Mundelle, F. W. Tucker, H. L Pyne, W. K. Thomus, W. H. Smith and L. Tharp, have expressed un intention of iak- ing part im such a tournament. The rules have not been drawn up, but they will probably be similar to those which gov- €rned the late spring tournament, in which each player played one game with cvery other player, one game being played week- ly, and the time Hmit being twenty moves per hour. The entrance fee was $1. Any Person wishing to participate should ad- @reas the secretary of the Washington Chess Ciub, 614 12th streot northwest. Capt. Patrick O'Farrell and Mr. J. W. Harris of Alexandria played two games of their match last Saturday evening, both games being won by the captain. one game Mr. Harris played a Murzio Gambit, and obtained a good attack, but did not en- tirely recover the last piece, and surrender- ed after thirty-nine moves. In an ———_ opening Mr. Harris lost a piece on twenty-third move, and resigned after thirty-one moves. After playing the match games, the same were won by Mr. is nearly as strong in “skittle” play as in match play, for the reason that he plays ! his games rapidly, and in match games takes only about half the time allowed for study. Capt. O'Farrell is a very careful layer, and one of the best in the city. Mr. Barris will find it necessary to work hard to win victories from him. O'Farrell has expressed an inten- tion, Se en ae ee ae ee of challenging the winner in the Wright-Walker match for the champion- ship of the District of Columbia. The fourth game in the match between teresting number, containing sixty-four pages, and to excel any magazine ever published in this country. A it feature is its chess news, whieh {s from all cable match Clud of Philadelphia and the Manhattan Club of New York city are graphicaily de- scribed. Then there are articles on end game play and on the recent Pilisbury- 5 Showalter match. The women come in for hs teen games, well annotated, are given, and in the problem department ar» twenty-two problems by well-known problemists, with prizes for solvers. The magazine ts Hlus- trated, and one of the features is the por- traits of people well known in chess circles. The magazine is edited by Charles Devide, with the co-operation of H_N. Pillsbury, A. 2 Hcdges, W. P. Shipiey, W. A. Shinkman, J. W. Showalter, E. Hymes, F. M. Teed and W. Pulitzer. It is published by Will- 1am Borsodi, 37 Beekman street, New York city. The publisher promises ‘a vast im- provement in future numbers, which prom- ise, it is believed, it will be difficult for him to redeem. Below ts the score of a match game re- cently played between Captain O'Farrell and Mr. Harris, in which the former ef- fected @ pretty mate, much to the sur- prise of his opponent and those looking on. Opening—Ruy Lopes. S.W.Harris. | P.O'Parrell. J.W. Farris. Black. Black. P.O'Farrell. White. ‘And white announced mate in three moves. BYRON McCLELLAND’S DEATH. One of the Most Promiment Tarfmen in the Country. Byron McCielland, the well-known trainer and horse owner, died last night at Lexing- ton,Ky. He was one of the most success- ful owners and trainers of thoroughbreds in America. He was a horseman by birth, choice and necessity. Born in Kentucky, on a farm, he learned how vt ride a horse and to recite its pedigree long before he could read and write. When quite young McClelland was em- ployed on the Lexington Press as a paper carrier, later as an office boy, and had about decided to make journalism his life work, but Major Henry T. Duncan, sr., father of the owner of the Press, had a stable of horses and made Byron a flat- tering offer to become jockey and assist- ant trainer. The offer was accepted and McClelland’s career as 2 great turfman be- gan. His first mount @as Bourbon Belle, a daughter of Imp. Bonnie Scotland ard the dam of Hanover. He remained with Major Duncan five years, training and riding Lucy May, Victim, Blue Lodge and other good ones. McClelland’s next engagement was with Price McGrath, owner of the famous Mc- Grathiara stud. When McGrath died he left his young trainer his colors, green and orange. After the latter's death Byron went with the late Willlam L. Seott of Erit, and the engagement was a very prof- table one for Mr. Scott. Then the young Kentuckian bought that good horse Badge, and branca2d out for himself. It was as an owner that he was ‘est known. But to mention the names of the horses he brought out in recent years is to tell what he had ac:omplished. He owned and raced Sallie McClelland, Bermuda, Henry of Navarre, The Commoner, Caesar- The With “Eclipse” is a prime favorit “2 Big Drug Bargains.” Liebig’s Liquid Malt, 15c. a bottle; $1.50 a dozen bottles. Physicians say —Lisbig’s Liquid Malt 12 ome of the frecst and most meritorious tonics on the market. A few botues will fl you with: renewed cnersy and drive, away that languid, worn-oat feeling. Taicum Powder, Sc. a box; 6 boxes for 25c. A timely chance to supply & Umely need, as this ia Talcum Powder weather. By laying in a supply now you'll save half the regular cost. Regularly box nicely perfumed, nothing, healing and refresht MERTZ’S Pharmacy, lith & F Sts. We Clean Lace Curtains. ‘Clean them —do them up te took thelr @ain Mest without ihe y aeat habe to thet deli- — cate fabric. Blankets cleamed and stored. Naseplece or any Gold. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Etat we eg guaranteed DL. d0e ar Jel2-tme A. KAMIN Tatest Patent Gold-filled / Optician, 085 F st aw. ian, Prince Lief, Maceo and others almost equally noted. McClelland was about thir- ty-eight years of age and is sald to have been worth a quarter of a million dollars. J. B. Hageiu’s “String of Horses. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June J. B. #Haggin will race a string of pacers and trotters on the California tracks this sea- son. Ten horses that were bred at the Rancho del Paso are now in Sacramento. ‘They are the get of Albert W. Knight and Bay Bird. The star of the collection is a four-year-old pacer by Knight, out of a ™are by Algora. second dam by M. Patchen. A few of the sromnece are from Mabel, the sister of Beautiful Bells. Bayl@ Kuocks Gorman Out. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 12.—A special to the Commercial Tribune from Wells- ville, Ohio, says: Last night Dan Bayliff of © Lama, champion heavyweight of Ohio and Indtana, ¢n a twenty-round contest knocked out Gus Gorman, champion heavyweight of the Pacific coast, in the seventh round. ——___ YELLOW FEVER GERM FOUND. Dr. Sananelli Says the Bacilli Can Be Killed by Injectio: Dr. Sananoelf of Mentevideo, in a lecture delivered before delegates from all parts of South America, members of the diplomatic corps and others, announced yesterday that he had discovered the cause of yellow fever to be a bacillus, which he named “icteroid,” and which ‘was very rare. He explained that it infested the blood of | Patients and their bodies after death. The bacilli, he continued, could be easily elimi- nated by secondary injections, and he hoped soon to discover a curative serum for preventive vaccinaticn. The announcement was received with great enthusiasm. The medical society will give a barquei in honor of Dr. Sanarelli. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring ansvers. “They stand the test.” every rider who wants a “sturdy mount.” pairs than any other wheel made. It calls for less re- Our offer in view of this is the fol- lowing: “After careful consideration, finding that they require so little in and the way of repairs, we have con- cluded to repair all Eclipse Bicycles absolutely free of charge, punctures, accidents, etc, included when brought to our store, 14th and H —tings J. D. Lasley, Mgr. sts., by owner. We are sole agents here for _ Osterman Bell—the latest thi til you stop it Bring your wheel in and let us put it rat i without costing you “one 0 Eclipse Bicycle Co., 14th and H. Call and See The New factory four class of riders. ‘Road Racing Models, We have just received from the “special” road” racing models—made up to suit a certain | Crawford—the Equal of the Best Wheel Made. *00. These wheels are 22-inch frame, with low drop bracket and adjust- able ram’s horn handle bars. The price is same as the regular ’97 Crawford model. Good as any $100 wheel made. Crawford Mfg. E. P. Van Mater, Mgr., 929 “Ninth.”