Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 7

= = = = THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897-14 PAGES. Annual Clearing Sale News. Furniture at Cost. Carpets at Cost. | Mattings at Cost. Rugs at Less Than Cost. FESPA ALSLSDAPDS POPPI O DOG IE PIOTIOLEESOH OUTST EE “Tis so gracefal, so strong, ~ ne wonder beth sexes are in lore Call and see it, and you will lose t SUERERD Discount for cash. slroquoisCycleCo., PPLOPOOSOPL OPE LIGHIIEPOOOOOODD All Upholstery Goods a 13 810 14th St. N.W. | 220 Ss esecesesseccsose bee Half Price. Never were ‘sich splendid values as- 2 with such Washington’s Greatest Gefrigerators. Wash. B.Williams,7th& D. jel Tat ‘Grandest wheel * ‘offer ever made. - Env $ dal smodel OW Burr, le Agents forthe D. Sth St. N. W. Freedom for! purchasers FREE Some Wheels Cost More- od Many Cost Less, Enterprise Cycle Co., SIZSI4 LTH ST. Ino. Woerner, jr.. Mz: b Owen, al Cycle Co.,. h St, Pioneer House. ? Blackisto ¢ ISLAND } > > “RAL WAT Razor Store rgest stock of ul Shaving Requisites every price # ‘eal Razors returnable if pot sat- ry—all Kazors kept In condition free! ‘Try us on your next Razoe 5 Walford’s, 477 and gog Pa. Ave. ie Mt Test trials on the ‘KEATING 2 x inst: the most skeptical bes be: Tt ts the theht- . . rivals, being $4) in- WEST END CYCLE CO., 730 15th St—Above Riggs Bank. mi Splendid 2d- ‘hand wheels. For comparatively a fraction , of their value! oOo’ All of them } gone over carefully and in 3 | first-class running condition. 2 eee 1-$uo € wove condition, are w You secure more for your money in these wheels than any one anywhere could offer. eK HK Metropolitan CycleCo.: 14th & I Sts. ¢ ‘‘Feather-Weight’’ Suits -made of finest imported serges nd cheviots—also genuine English, Irish and Canadian hand-made tow linen, at reasonable prices. SNYDER & Wi 1 § Your $5 it bays a $50 toel of today And t the out wheels reduced. 0 Crescents finest wi St that $90 aud easy and Tally guaranteed. fo 8 suldies,” tires and bars — black or maroon. oTH AND Hs Maus “YALE” & “ADMIRAL” Bicycles, $55 9r Time. Just recived nt cece! of our. famous aml oes Admiral Eteye bol ss 6 hese to hot eee Wheels, but ace strictly up ta ¢ ¢ © Liberal options. “<< i 355 on thne-g10 * ¢ | per week, cee acobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Av. i rom the standpoint of light- stoutness and speediness the , “Waltham-Comet” has no equal. It ts supplied with the uu ne: Dearing whieh reduces frie if. i L% well worth a trip to the y to insyeet but x t goth vt. Ite price is Slo, i B.A.Ryan&Co., 1236-38 9th e116 IYALRER 30° NS, 204 (OTH ST. NW. L Bi 1 Clay, Ashe and three! jam, 1; of King, 1 ‘The Cheapest of : AL, ‘Good Diuretic" Waters Known! P: ekimg yon ami «faim It poss ONA MONARCH fs easy work. It fairly comes itsel! The labor removed on this king of Forty page art catalogue free. Washington Agents American Watch and Diamond Co., iM. Pennsylvania Avenue. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., New York. Chicago. Lond® -IN SPORTING CIRCLES Senators Win a Sharply Played Game With the Colonels. OARSMEN’S WORK AP POUGHKEEPSIE Prince of Wales’ Persimmons Again a Winner. OUR CRICKETERS ABROAD — Today's Schedule and Weather. Louisville at Washington—cloudy. Pittsburg at Baltimore—clear. Chicago at Boston—clear. Cincinnati at Brooklyn—cloudy. Cleveland at New York—cloudy. St. Louis at Philadelphia—cloudy. Recerd of the Clabs. .b. P, Clubs, Ww. LP 9.780, Brook! 22 g 2 Es 538% Caicago x 324) Washington... 15 26 S522/8t. Louis. 8 38 The Kentucky Coionels and the Senators played yesterday a game which deserved a much better attendance. While the batting was not heavy, the fielding was sharp, and the fins resulting in favor of the home aggregation, the crowd went home well satisfled. The umpiring of Mr. Emslie is also entitled to commendation, although ‘when the Senators were at the bat in the third inning he made himself the subject and target of almost universal disapproval. After one man was out Sel- bach hit safely to left center, and went to second on DeMontreville’s scratch hit to short. Farrell forced Selbach at third, and then Tucker placed a safety in right field, the base runners moving up. The ball was thrown past the catcher on the return and bounded mto the grandstand. Tucker foi- lowed around the bases, and had just about reached home when he was touched out by Werden, the ball haying been handed to Buuer by a woman after the visitor's catcher had followed the ball into the grandstend. Of course the ball was block- ed and should have been first returned to the pitcher, but Emslie was engaged in watching Tucker touch the bases and failed to observe the blocking of the ball. He therefore very properly refused to reverse his decision, although in equity the home club was entitled to the run. Fortunately, they won with one to spare. The other runs scored by the Senators were made in the second and seventh in. nings. In the second Farrell bunted safely, took third on Tucker's hit to right, and scored when Butler threw past second in an attempt to head off Tommy. In the seventh, with one out, Abbey hit to right center for two sacks, scoring om O'Brien's two-bagger to right. The visitors got one in the sixth and ninth. In the sixth Clarke, the new captain and manager of the Col- onels, hit safely to right, secured second on Farrell's high throw and scored on Staf- i hot ‘one past short. The latter ed second on Selbach’s slow fielding, but was thrown out in attempting to ste third. With one out in the ninth Werd hit to right center for three bags, scoring on McCreary’s hit to right. Butler flew out to Abbey, and Johnson forced Clingman, who had ‘walked. Silver King pitched an excellent game for the home team, but he had only a shade the best of little Cunningham, the Ken- tucky twirler. WASHIN LOUISVILLE RE -E. ILLLO.A. Brown, 01°26 OClarke, If... 12°72 Se 112.6 1 Pickering, cf0 0 1 Demont, ss. 1 1 1 2 1 Stafford, ss... 0 1 2 Farrell, e.22 1 1 31 0 W Ee 192600 14 700330 o+ ot S000) 02 02610 10 70012 vo 4927 9 92 -O1200010x4 -9000010012 Barned runs— Washington, puisville, 1, hits O'Brien (2. Th hit Wer rea bases Tucker, O'Brien, Clarke. Double reery ty Werden, First'on balls Of Cant Hit by pltebed out By CunningMum, 3; by Ki Washington, 4; Lontavill Time— 1.30." Cmpire—E BALTIMORE, PITTSBUR RL RALO.A, Si If... 0 0 € 0) Bf iO) tah 4 ea O10 4 et 0130 1 01290 0 et 2 1 0130 at 10% 2% aL 0000 1010 36 000% -00200010 0 Two-base hit Bower- Saeritice hit Smith. Jennings, Doyle, Double” plays. Ely, Pittsburg, 5 ‘Time—2.00. E. R.HO.AE. 00 124006 00 -10100 0 4 Corcoran, 2.2 13 6 0 0 6 Irwin, 3b...12 3440 9 0 Miler, rf.-21 1100 mon . 12s 1.9) 2 31012 1 32100 1 11020 + Cincinnati, 3. 2; Cincinatl, 2. cinnath, Left on First base on Model 40 Columbias, (Second Hand) At $35 and $40. Prior to moving into the new Fourteenth street building we desire to dispose of all second-hand wheels on hand. To effect this quickly we offer model 40 Columbias—in first- class condition—at $35 and $40—the lowest price ever quoted on such The number is limited. We have also a few highest grade wheels of other makes which we will close out at equally low rates, Come quickly if you want one. Pope M’f’e Co., J. Hart Brittain, ligr., 432 Penna. Ave. balla—Ort Payne, 2; off Pinher, 1. Struck out By Fishe: by Breitenstein, 2. Home ron—Corcoran. Three-base hits—Jones, Bref- tensteln. Two-base bits—Anderson, Irwin (2). ritlee hit—Andersen. Double play—Rroitenstein, Ir- win and Beckley. Wd pitch—Breitenstein, Passed ball—Pettz. Time—2.40.” Umptre—Sheridan. BOSTON. CHICAGO, of Breiterstefn, .O.AE. 126 242 019008 500800 ay lat 0/10) [02501 02332 Bergen, e. 2 Kittredge, ¢. 0 0 41:0 Mehols, p.-- 0Calahan,'p.. 2 20 4 2 }*Douobus...0 1 0 0 0 Totals.....14 152719 4) Totals. 38MM 7 ‘Batted for Kittredge in ninth iming. 01323032 x-1 ooe8110100-3 Boston, 6. Two-base hits—s Long, Lowe, Callahan. “Th-ce-base hits—Stivetts, Collins, Duffy. Home rom—Bergen. First base on balis—Off Nichols, 2: off Callahan, 2. First base on errors— Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. Left. on bases—Bos- ton, 7; Chicago, 7. Struck oat Nichols, 3; by Callahan, 2. bile plays Uns, Lowe and Tenney. Time Lynch. 155. Umpire—"T. J. ST. LOUIS. | PHILADELPHIA. R.HLO.AE. R.H.0.A.B. Turner, rf... 01°30 0 Cooley, cf... 2°2°6 Hallman, 2.0 @ 2 3 1 Dowd, 2... 2 2 Hariman, 30 0 2 2 0 Eajole, Ib... 1 220 Dongias, ©... 1 3 3 2 hanty, 12 1 1 09 8 0 0 Rost e200 4 10 0 0 OGeler, rf/ill0 2 1 3330 ae ee 2221 Etter oo14 000 000 Totals. .. 2812 St. Louls.. o00 eae RLH.OLAL! i Too aes 140 10 911 20 104 14 933 24 oo ne 250 14 O12 12 102 11 627 1h 12.272 90 20 Home ran Wilson. Wilson, 1. land, 7 Time—1. SCHMELZ AND NEW YORK. President Freedman Quoted as De: ing That He Has Been Engaged. From the York World, It was whispered broadly yesterday that President Freedman had signed Gus Schmelz, former manager of the Washing- tcn team, to come on and act as business manager of the New York club. Only that and nothing more. In no way was Mr. Schmelz to interfere with Joyce's handiing of the team It is hard to belleve that Mr. Freedman would make such a move, but he is not to be judged from a common-sense view. If thinks he’s right he'll plunge aheid. But the acquisition of Mr. Schmeiz would be such a startling step that it is scarcely probable that it will be made. Mr. Freed- man said last night that he had some cor- respondence with Mr. Schmelz upon the ject, but that there S$ no truth in tae story that he htd been engaged. It is to be devoutly hoped that he hasn't. Joyce and Schmelz would no more mix than oil and water. That business of Schmelz caly acting as business manager and Joyce as playing manager was tried in Washing- ten with disasttousy results. The men are deadly enemies and the simple truth of the matter is they cannot work together for the same club. If Mr. Freedman desires to rid himself of “Strappy Bil!” it is only necessary to hire the bewhiskered failure of the Washingtom club. That would be the frish of the Ndw York team, which is very much on the ragged 2 at present. The hiring of Schmelz as business manager would, of course, Be a mere subterfuge. He would gradually be worked in as pl ing manager. National League history tel how much of azsuecess he has been. If we are to have thet sort of a change, let’s plunge in for the thing in grand ‘style. Chuck Connor herewith nominated. AUSTRALI BALL PLAYERS, First Trip of the Kind From the An- Upodes. Mr. Wagner has made arrange- ments for ihe Australian team of ball play- ers now visiting this country to appear at National Park. The present trip of the Australians is the first of its kind ever at- tempted, and it is really the first foreign base ball team that has ever visited our shores. The Australian people are enthu- siastic over this trip and are watching the doings of the men very elosely. They feel firmly convinced that with the experience the players will gain on this trip base ball will soon take hold in Australla and be as popular as cricke! The players all amateurs, receiving no pay whatever for their services, and their expenses wer2 guaranteed before they left home. It is their intention to play ex- hibition games in Boston, commencing next Monday, and then return to New York city. Mr. Freedman has consented to Igt them have the use of the Polo Grounds for any games they may arrange, and President A. J. Reach of the Philadelphia club has like- wise offered them the use of the Philadel- phia grounds. Buse Ball Notes. Through a mistake In the schedule dates the Louisvilles were assigned to this city for tomorrow and Saturday's date left vacant. Messrs. Wagner and Pulliam quickly rearranged matters and will leave tomorrow vacant and play on Saturday in- stead. For this reason it has been d cided to make both today and Saturday “ladies’ day,” and the fair sex will have three free admission days this. week instead of two. McJames will probably pitch to- day for the Senators and Hill for the Coio- nels, Jimmy Rogers, the ex-Senator, who has been acting as captain and manager of the Louisvilles, was given his release yes- terday, and Fred Clarke, the $10,000 beauty and left fielder, was given the reins of con- trol. The Loutsville people will discover the mistake they have made when It is too late. Rogers has been doing exceptionally well with the team, when it is considered that it belongs to the lower end of the second division, and in eleventh place it will be before the middle of July. Outside of its pitchers and trio of fielders, the team is very ordinary, and the magnates from. Kentucky should be satisfied with the showing already made. Rogers has a half dozen offers, and will be placed pleasantly before the week is out. Butler, who was behind She bat for the Louisvilles yesterday, Is a Wasaington boy and played with the post office nine in the Departmental League. He handles himself well, and when the rougn edges wear off he should prove a good one. Charley Dexter is the kid ani iidder of the Colonels, besides being about the sec- ond best man on the team. He tg built ex- actly right for & short stop, but itas failed dismally in that position, and is oniy at home when behind the bat. That play of, Abbey’s at serond’ base, when he sifd around Johnson, was a beatty. Clarke made a great kick over the play, but Emslie saw. the play right. When the Colonels came ‘In from the fleld Johnsun told Clarke he missed Abbey by eight feet and thought that the Senacor had vome into second base by way of itlnd base in- stead of first. ‘The Louisville players on the bench took turns guying Johnny O'Brien when he came to the bat, but the second time he scaked out a two-bagger they quit. O'Brien’s playing at second was also an eye-opener for them. AL Selbach has been handicapped for the past week with a sore thumb and cannot grasp the bat with his usual sturdy grip. The Injury doesn’t interfere with his field- ing, but in order to save him as much as pesstble Captain Brown came over inte his territory yesterday and made that great eatch. Captain Tom hus a great head on him and fs playing a very sensational game ivst at present. May he keep it up. Charley Reilly has been playing in hard luck at the bat lately. Perhaps the many soakers he has recetved from the pitchers lately have taken a little of his nerve. On third he is stili all right, all right, and is fielding as good as any third baseman in the business. Tommy Tucker has played in nine games since he has been in Washington and has had 8 chances, all of which he has ac~ cepted without an error. His hitting has been very timely and hard and his percent- age is up near the 400 mark. He ha: proved a great acquisition to the Senators and braced them up considerably. The lady that picked up the wildly- thrown ball in the grandstand yesterday was highly Indignant over her reception of, what she thought, was a kindness. Emslie was watching DeMont and Tucker, as he knew they would turn a trick if xiv- en half a chance, and didn’t see the lady and little boy pass the ball to Catcher Butler. The kindness cost the Senators a run, but they didn’t need it. Cunningham and McCreary had quite a chinning match at the bench over the sup- port given the pitcher, the former charging that the latter didn’t back him up properly in the field, while the latter by way of re- ply said that “Cunny” was a chronic kick- er and didn’t know what he was talking about. Fred Clarke will have a hard time maintaining harmony in that crowd as they slide down the chute. Pitcher Win Mercer was a little better this morning, but it will be some time before the handsome twirler gets into the game again. If the Senators can only hold to- gether for about a dozen games without Mercer, the chances are their position in the race will be considerably bettered when his skill is added to the present gingery aggregation. “Silver” King pitched one of his old-time games yesterday and even the hard-hitting Perry Werden could only connect with him once. Perry was jollying his comrades along by telling them “Silver” was played out; but after the game they gave him the laugh. - ‘The blackboard in the left ficid will soon lose its usefulness unless the beys wio put up the scores are more attentive to business. Yesterday three games were never finished, so far as the crowd at Na- tional Park was concerned. The score boys must be in too much of a hurry to get home. If the score card man knew how much complaint there is about the inaceuracies in the batting lists he would make extia efforts to have them correct. Sometitncs changes occur just before the game, and a verbal announcement of them would straighten out the tangle. But when a man pays for a score card only to (ind that it had been used the day before, and ine percil marks erased, with no changes in the batting lists, ne is naturally indignant. The score cards yesterday were all fresh, because it was the first game of the s but there was no excnse for having five out of the nine players on the Louisville team wrong. PRACTICE G AT POUGHKEE! The Harvard Fight Credited With the Best Time—Cornells Arrival. The Harvard, Columbia and Pennsy!- vania eights all had practice yesterday on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, where they are tralning for the coming races of June and July Harvard's form showed a decided break between No. 2 and No. 3, and the blade work was very ragged: in fact, much worse than the other crews. However, they were going over the course in the best time. Neither Harvard nor Pennsylvania has the decided catch that Columbia displayed in today’s practice, yet both Harvard and Pennsylvania carry the shoulders throughout the entire stroke with uniform force. There was no appar- ent difference between the two latter crews in regard to the stroke, except that E vard’s men finish much higher at the tin- ish of the stroke, due to the fact that their outriggers are mueh higher and owing to the fact that their slides are ten inches shorter than those used by Coach Ward the Pennsylvanians. Harvard's men a longer stroke, but, as a matter of fact, their stroke is’ no longer than that of the Pennsylvania crew. Coacn Ward was well pleased with the appear- ance of Columb w, and remarked that the form and blade work was a de- cided Improvement over that of last year’s When Harvard's crew was returning from their trial and were rowing up close to ivania's float Coach Ward said to his men about him: “Now, what do you think of the Eng- lish form and blade work? I'll bet you that you will s I has no such form, and 7 that Cornell will show some good blade work." Members of the local committee were at work yesterday putting sigrs on the big Poughkeepsie bridge, to mark the lanes in which the crew are to row. The stores did a rushing business in red and white ribbons, for the Cornell oars- men arrived, and the people of Poughk sie, who are almost to a man porters of the Ithacans, want their colors. One of the Cornell fres substitutes, Halloway of New York, over- slept himself, and Courtney left word t hind for him not to the coac all thing: The Cornell men brought four shells. The principal beat is a new paper shell made by Waters, which is built on the same general style a: boat, but is about twenty-five pounds heavier. The crew will probably use this shell in the race. The freshmen have the boat in which they won last year, and which the ‘varsity crew of ‘05 used at Henley, itesides these there are two other shells, one of which is un extra heavy boat for rough water. The Cornell delegation will live, as la year, at the Hicks House, on Prospect street, which is about fifteen minutes’ walk trom the boat hous: FOR THE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP. Next Meet Arranged for July 3 im Lincoln Park, Chicago. CHICAGO, June 17—The Chicago Ath- letic Association will hold the next naiion- al swimming championship meet of the A. A. U. on July 3, in Linco Park lagoon, Chicago. There will be five championship races, Cistances, 100 yards, 220 yards, one-quarter mile, one-half mile and one mile, with three prizes for each event, gold, silver ard bronze medal: Wiliam Hale Thompson, chairman of the championship swimming committee, is en- deavoring to induce J. H.*foers, English prodigy; Dan Brenear and Brewer of Cali- fornia, and all other crack swimmers to ccmpe Among entries already receivéd are Dr. Paul Neumann, champion at Athens, games in 1sve Kniese, champion of Europe in 1893, and George J. Whittaker, champion of America. as Californian Associated Cyclists Have About Captured Pacifie Const. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 17.—One of the prime objects of the Cal!fornia Associ- ated Cyclists, that of forming a vast aftilia- tion of Pacific coast wheelmen, extending trom Mexico to British Columbia, 1s about accomplished, and within a few days the association expects to be able to officiully unnounce that the governing body of the cyclists in Mexico has recognized the zsso- ciation. The British Columbia wheeimen are waiting to learn whether or not the California Associated Cyclists really con- al racing in this state, to accept asfilia- n. 3 With recognition from these two import- ant bodies it is expected that representa- tives from both will come to California to participate in the big meets that are pro- Jected, and these gatherings of the men of the wheel partake as much of an interna- tional character as any meet held under the auspices of the League of American Wheelmen. FRED. SIMS SUSPEND: Latest Bulletin of Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. Racing Board. The latest bulletin of Albert Mott, chair- man racing board, L. A. W., has the fol- lowing notes of local interest: S For promoting unsanctioned races, Jos. L. Wilson, Washington, D. C., is placed upon the list of those to whom sanciions will be refused, and is ruled off all L. a: W. tracks. ‘Traveling permits pranted—D. F. Sullivan, Pensacola, Fia. (Georgetown University), state of New Jersey during June, July ana| August; Ray Dawson, Boonton, N. J., on New York circuit. For disturbing the peace of a race meet, for ungentlemanly conduct and swearing at race meet officials, W. Fred Sims of Washington, D. C., ts suspended until Juiy 15, and after that until further notice pend- Saosepiee same HAVE YOU EATEN POO MUCH? ‘Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Peoyle impose ¢m. the stomach sometimes, giving Siceat The foot, ani puts the peace arene cat the food, a c in ond healthy condition. Se ond i to show me on to Pough- “Mertz's Drag News. ‘an UNRIVALED | ‘TONIC. You nerd ot Something to br make at this aragon, you up will a feel Hike & new person, ts one of the trast, most nutritions ~ tones on the na rket 1c. bot., $1.50 doz. bot. TOOTH BRUSH SPECIALS. ———— Bros emi Uke these t nts, for 10c. ea., 3 for 27c. : MERTZ’S Mt cost 20 ‘LIEBIG’S | LIQUID MALT {cial values may be | | A Mg lot of Imnorted Tooth — | GOLDENBERG’S ANN =XATION SAL EWS. ‘Remnant sale tomorrow. Useless to tell you that very spe- had here tomorrow. You have come to ex- pect it—espr ly on remnant day, when we make a grand clearance of all the sh lengths, odd sizes, broken assortments, which have ac- cumulated from the week's selling The values tomorrow are just as great as they have ever been, and in many cases ater, WASH & WHITE STUFFS ot Arcades, sold off a yard, will grenadine Which sed off the . WM ge for Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. | jet : ing a charge of unfair dealing in conne: tion with cycle racing, pooling and divid- ing winnings at a race meet. For competing in unsanctioned races gton, D. the following to 5 , 1K Smith, Jay . Boyles, L, Rider, H. McGowan, F. Tucker, 3 W. Armstrong and W, une os sell, Washi! at Washington, H. and C. Robert shington, D. hibited from appearing on the track race meet. held under L, A. W. rul any capacity whatever, until 1si7. The following amateurs have, been trans- ferred to the professional class: H. W. Seaton, jr., Louisville, Ky., own reques' Fred Wyatt, R. L. Miller, D.C, Stearns, Portland, Ore., own reques Hoquiam, Wash., own reque: > Harry Jac! son, On own reque: Guy L. Garry s., own H.W. Lindlog pids, . quest; J.C. Mitchell, Louisville, L. FE. Lutes, Abe W . New Or Detroit, M |, —— Johnston Anderson, Jesse Arndt, Nanticoke, Pa. clause B; E. Von Frederick, El Paso, Tex., vote of board, clause F; F. W. Rogers, Fair Vt, claw Henry D. E Kalamazoo, Mich., C; Frank Crick, —— Hansen, W. Ir Platte. Neb., el A:T F. W. Powell, Fred 3 t Bert Jarvis, raham, A. Wil Mart “rne, B. J. Ro: 8. B Grand Island, Neb., clause A; J. Lee App. Louisville, Ky., clause A; C. H. Appley, Kiizabeth, > 4 Philnd Fan BRIC cricket match betw Philedelphia and an Gemen Punixh the Jinn Cricketer. a, ere toda first wicket of the visilors, who won the toss and went to the bat, went down tor seventeen runs. Capt. Patterson was the first man out. He scored four runs. Twenty-two runs had been scored when the second wicket of the visitors weat down, that of Wood, who ed ten runs. When Biddle’s wicket went down for twen- ty-one runs, the Americans had sixty runs to their credit. The Philadelphia players had a perf, w to play on. The s. until the three first wicket then Lester and King increased the ri scoring, and Prince Ranjitsinhji, the fa- mous Angio-Indian cricket as put 6 the bowling, but the Americans severely punished Ranfitsinhji's best efforts, and at lurch time had scored 114 runs, Lester be- ing not out for 49 and King not out for 30. THE GAME'S UP. There Must Be 3 in No slugging with gloves is to be allowed in athletic clubs in New York city. The police board yesterday came oui flat- and thus declared. In a resolution Chief Conlin asked to report to the board any violations of the Horton law. He was further asked to take prompt and eff measures to put a stop to boxing contests which are marked by slugging. tive The subject was introduce’ by the read- ing of a letter from Mayor Strong and resolution which was adopted by church congr them was to find fault in the Palace and Arena Athi bitions. The action of the com:niasioners ng a systematic onslaught on ihe ath- gation up town. Sturters for the Suburban, The starters for the suburban handicap, have been ¢ anrounced by the Coney Club as follows: Havo Flying Dutchman (Tara), Du (Martin), First Mace (Scherre: (Hamilton), Sir Waiter (De Volley (Hewitt), Ben Brusa or Ben Edler (Simms), The Winner, Belmar or Howard Mann (Sloan). ged, have nd (Lewis), ch Skater Peep O'Day Our Cricketers Collnpsed. The London Times, commenting on the Cambridge match, refers te the playing of the Philadelphia en as “ending in an unexpected eollay The Yale-Princeton Game. President Freedman has announced that the Yale-Princeton game would be played in New York city at Manhattan feld Sat- urday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. The regular National League game between the New York and Cleveland teams will begin at the Polo Grounds after ihe con- clusion of the college game. ——— SET NEXT AT LOUISVILLE. WILL ™ eit LO. AL M. Elects Officers and Hears Reports. The National Council of the Junior Order of American Mechantes, in session at Pitts- burg, elected officers yesterday, decided upon a place for the next meeting and ap- proved several reports. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: € W. H. Staley, Allegheny, junior past com- mander; Charles A. Creighton, Denver, Col., supreme commander; J. OQ, Howell, Ir- win, Pa., supreme vice commander; A. E. Muchier, Marion, Ohio, supreme provost; J. H. W, Anderson, Pittsburg, supreme re corder; Charles H. Temple, Johnstown, Pa, supreme treasurer; C. L. Voris, San Mar- ciel, N. M., supreme protector; C. L. Brown, Allegheny, supreme marshal; C. W. Reed, Dayton, Ohio, junior councillor; J. HL Diaz. Irwin, Pa., supreme warden; Dr. R. M. Me- Grew, Carnegie, Pa., supreme medical ex- aminer. It was decided to meet next year at Louisville, at the same time the national council meets. National Co i Baptist Ministers’ Unien. The annual election for officers of the Baptist Ministers’ Union, which was held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Churei this week, resulted in the choice of the following: President, Rev. Shelton Miller; vice president, Rev. H. H. Warring; secre- tary, Rev. J. 3. Levering; treasurer, Rev. James H. Lee; statistical clerk, Rey. W. Bishop Johnson: prophet, Rev. Dr. George W. Lee; application committee, Rev. Drs, George W. Lee and Robert Johnson, Revs. J. A. Taylor, Alexander Truth and’ James H. Lee; reception, Revs. George A. Lucas, D. H. Cattell and James H. Hill; on select papers, Rev. Dr. William A. Creditt, Revs. ‘William P. Gibbons and J. S. Lovering. ——_——___ Three pumps were reported out of order by the police today. They are at Ist and K streets northeast and at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street near Pennsylvania avenue southeast. yard. mia linen, in Witheh sold OY, ¢ S yard. wold 121% cenis yar LACES & EMBDS. < of Valonctenr sol 2 cents yz eat sekd ter We. te Bse. ya » tor 744 cents yard. Hoge, birting muslin, 45 cen achbrie drawer, trimued edge and lave iusertin seid about WAN be attecod 1 nts yard ve Fights! 3D FLOOR REMNANTS. 74 cents yard. cents. Kleven duck skirts of tan check and dark 63 cents each, Ten fine 5 7 if your choive $1.98 each. ODD LOT BOYS’ CLOTHES 52 funelette shirt walsts for to 13 years. p wl im good pati I5 ceats each. cents each. 11 pairs boys’ tm wool cassimere and. mt golf panix for bers irom 9 to AT years old, which were $2.50—10 go for $1.48 each. gabe bh wash salts, in % Fears, which are the regular Suc wait, te go tor 25c. each. LINENS. 15 remnants of cotton glass te Which sold for Se. a yard from: the phe se 214 cents yard. a cm of Sonitary cotton 15 cents piece. 10 remnants of soft-tinish man ta Vnen, which sold at from the piece, te 0 for 27 cents yard. Ten S-quarter tarkey red table clothe, whicir cold at Zo for 45 cents each. MISC. ODD LOTS. Lot of Tuzkish Castile soap, worth Se, cake—to go for 2 cents cake. Remrants of tine ali-silk taff-ca feboa, In plain and moire, which seld for 2 ai Ze. yard—to go for I5Sc. yard. Lot of fine « for $1.50—to © 79 cents each. fine fancy parssol, which sold > and $2—to go for $1.19 each. for $1. Lot of men's laundersd yercale shirts— all sixes, but not in each itern the reg- ular T5e. shirt—to go for a 39 cents each. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts.