Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897-14 PAGES. — WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. WE MEAN BUSINESS Mean to Mterally fo you to buy Furniture, Mattings, Carpets, ete, by the very ridiculousness of our prices. Room is a premium here. We must make a place for the new fll goods which are now en route—eo take All Furniture at cost, Carpets at cost, Mattings at cost And Upholsteries at half prices until we have room enough. E7CAedrited Baldwin up-tee Dry-aie Boxes, F $2.50 up. Ww. Je2 iBlackistone ‘Most Remarkable; *! Mineral Waters. Nothing to equal it—in Its beneficial effects & in all coulitions of kidney and bladder all- 5 as in Gout, Rheumatism and > ash. B.Williams,7th& D. Od aa aaaneenneneneeeeaee > > > wv suplaints. Its power for good is > seen within a few days from the time of first ? using it. A strong diuretic-a gentle, yet La certain, rtle—amt a magnificent table water. sent for elreular, ‘Tel. 585. AL anda a dees > > > > a4 ver rere rere ree We See Good Times Coming. Order One of Our Blue Serge § 1 Se Suits at The And you will get good value. color is guaranteed to stand sun and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Jelé-m,w&t.75 Ouly one quaiity lens—the best. , The continued increase in our business is exceedingly gratifying. Shows you appreciate the latest im proved methods for testing the eyes and achieving the best results. We tell you if your eyes are sound, as we do not believe in using glasses unless absolutely necessary. We grind our own lens We guar- antee you an accurate diagnosis and a perfect, comfortable fit. Lowest prices consistent with such service. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods. Cameras and Photozrayhle Supplies, 1x Opticians, 1311 F St. ( { tae 4 Price, 10e., & Brice, 10e OT TS FT TR FO FEF ‘ter remedy known for sick Readache, md mm igin than Wier's “Lem- has proven. te AL druggists and We. In 5 days the Fittz-Hill lama Cure will destroy All desire for Aicohol or Morphinel This is guaranteed by our willingness to make the conditions—po cure—no pay —no ime lost from business no hypodermic tn- Jections—no craving for stimulants or drugs While under treatment! Consultation freet Opeu evenings Tuceday and Friday. Fittz-Hill lama Co., Room 26—1110 F st. n.w. Jol5-75t,35 | “Bicycles rom Factory to Rider."* $100 Superb Owen, mo. GO2L0O.: semne MANFY., OWEN MFG. CO., NEW LONDON, Cv: Designed by the oldest designer in U. 8. Call apd examine the many points of ex- the wheel Any many ‘JT $100 wheels. beigbt of frame, Hartford 77 tire. Not one returned to factory on the guarantee in 1896. Nothing fines at apy Call and be con- Vinced, of our wheels. ‘Capital Cycle Co., 811 14th St, Pioneer House. Little boys’ wash Suits, 29c. < | | The purchase we have | made of this lot of little boys’ | Galatea cloth wash suits of- fers mothers a splendid op- | portunity to get the boy two or three suits for warm ! weather wear at very trifling cost. These are carefully made garments — strongly sewn—prettily trimmed, with large sailor collars—in. a va- Tiety of stripes—and in all sizes. We've never been able to sell them for less than 69 cents heretofore. Choice now for 29 cents. Of course you know we'll give you the privilege of credit if you desire it. Don’t have any hesitation about asking us for it. We'll gladly let you have anything in the store you need—and you can pay us a little every week or month. Is there anything than that more fair or generous to you? a pecs £ Hecht & Company, : 515 Seventh Street. : a ss a Why not buy a model 40 2! Hand Columbia? * * We can sell you one in * perfect condition at the = inal i of Gens gio, a Be- $35 $40 fore you decide to buy a cheap wheel J. Hart Brittain, Manager, Pope lifg. Co. come and see these. 452 Penna. Ave. HH RK HHH He eH HH * * * * * * eee H at “CRESGI A wheel with the latest fm- provements — workmuan- ship -the est, most dur- able materlals—and built and guaranteed by the largest wheel O07 Be the world, That's the kind of Wheel the $50. “Cresecnt"® And we give option of black “Crescents,” $50. maroon enzmel—srd 8 kinds of WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, S.E. Cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry S. Jones, Jr, Mgr. Rea aM RN NINN RE MEN | We have the most pecu-: liar way of selling Razors: Known to the trade! Vick your Kazor out—take It home—try it —ff it doesn’t sult your beard keep on try- ing till you're suited! | Kept in shaving coulltion free! Walford’ : i i 5 »” 477 and gog Pa. Ave. geass C7 Riding taugbt by experienced tea: ors, HE frame of the $100 “QUAKER?” Bicycle never breaks, no matter how hard you ride or how rough the road. It is of the finest steel, seamless drawn tub- ing—thoroughly tested to dis- cover flaws and weaknesses. It’s tough, hardened and tempered —and a “beauty.” Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 1iTH ST. Jno. Woerner, Jr., Mgr. je21. MINDS MB. 8 are biting liv. Jy these days—and fishermen are having rare sport up the Potomac. Don't forget that important part of the sup- plles—a bottle of good whis- key—when you take your trip. SPRIVATE ure—and of a proper axe and mellow. Only $1 2 full quart Lottl MAGRUDER & CO., M417 N.Y. Ave.—TWO STORES—Conn. Ave. and M. t ant to win? Win your “lanrels’* tn the next bicycle % race by riding the ““Dayton."" "Tis light and durable—and almost files! All the ? “hot? riders ride a ‘Dayton."* It costs We are agents. Inspect this fast A. Ryan & Co., 6=1238 9th St. TF ALL $100 BICYCLES Were $50 <the wise ones would still the “Keating for $60, as Me & the lightest aod boot ‘all-around wheel on the marker toda: WEST END CYCLE CO, 730, ou 5th St—Above Riggs Bank. Truth at Last! They are all acknowledging it! Our great {offer of “1897 Admiral” and “Yale” Biey- the sale of all the $1 not? Now they hope to palm ‘anctent. cum! ie _relicn’” on you to meet our "97 wonders! Will you be gulled? We guess not! ‘The last “straw” was our SENSATIONAL NEW TERMS OF $33 ON TIMB— $10 DOWN AND §2 A WERK. b Boe & few $100 '06 Stearns $57.50. Jacob 1 ros., 1229 Pa. Ave. PHILLIES PLAY HERE Western Clubs Have Returned to Their Homes. EASTERN TEAMS MEET ONE ANOTHER Candidates for the Suburban Han- dicap. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Today's Schedule and Weather. Philadelphia at Washington—Clear. New York at Baltfmore (two games)— Clear. Boston at Brooklyr—Clear. Louisville at Cleveland—Clear. St. Louis at Cincinnati—Clear. Chicago at Pittsburg—Clear. Record of the Clubsy Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C, Baltimore. 22°23 48d . 21 23 .477 1T 28 “305 17 28 [378 17 29 ‘370 10 38 208 W. L. P.c. 26°23 581 2 2 cago. 27 26 Boston...) 28 20 New 2 31 Philadelphia, 29 24 .547/St. Louis... 13 37 Washington. 25 22 1632) Loutsville..: 10 38 NINTH PLACE. Semators Won the Series From the Colonels, The Senators won the third game of the serles from the Colonels Saturday with lit- tle exertion, batting Hill, their star twirler, out of the box in the fourth inning. Hill's arm, however, was in bad shape, or he would undoubtedly have given the home team more of an argument. He was fol- lowed by Magee, but he could not stop the progress of the Brownies, and when the curtain fell the score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Wagnerian forces. King pitched for the latter. The first three innings gave promise of a walkover for the visitors, owing to scoring four runs after DeMont’s fumble, the score being 6 to 0 when the home people went in for their half of the third inning. In that inning they made five runs and one or two in every inning thereafter. Reilly was put out of the game in the fourth for disputing Umpire Emslie’s decision that he was out at second, and whea the third baseman continued his un- reasonable and wholly unnecessary abuse of the indicator wielder, he was properly ordered off the fleld. Farrell and little Dexter caught finely for their respective teams, but the star play of the game was a marvelous catch by that Flying Dutchman, Selbach, the greatest ever Seen, perhaps, on the home grounds. Score: IN RHE. Washington. 0 0 5 2 1 2 2 1 x-1316 3 Loulsville....1 41060000 01-T7124 Batteries—King and Farrell; Hill, Magee and Dexter. Time, 2.05. Umpire—Emslle. The other Saturday games resulted as follows: Pittsburg, 7; Baltimore, 1. Boston, 7; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 0. New York, 8; Cleveland, 4. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Manage- Stallings’ much-shaken-up team of Philadelphia ball players will appear as the antagonists of the lccals this afternoon at National Park. It will be their first appearance there this season. They have just finished a disastrous season on their home grounds, winning but nine games out of seventeen. Every western club took at least one game from them, and the St. Louls team, with five ex-Phillies, defeated them twice. Pitchers Taylor and Orth have been on the hospital list. Tommy Dowd was also ill. Nash has had to lay off. Big Sam Thompson will be missed from right field, but Delehanty, Boyle, Lajote, Cooley, ive Cross will be familiar. Geier and Gillen, the Eastern League finds, will be new to us, HARRY WRIGHT MONUMENT. Unveiled at Philadelphia and Tarned Over to the Memorial Association. The monument erected to the memory of Harry Wright, a “father of base ball,” was unvelled in West Laurel Hill ceme- tery, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a large crowd. Messrs. Reach and Rogers of the Philadelphia club were the only league representatives pres- ent. Letters of regret were read from Presidents Pulliam of Louisville, Byrne of Brooklyn, Vonderhorst of Paltimore and Soden of Boston, and from Jack Chapman, manager of the Meriden, Conn., club. Mr. P. Reinhalter, the contractor, and Mr. Ed- mond Quinn, the sculptor, turned over the monument to the Harry Wright Memoriat Association, and it was received by Presi- dent Frank Hough of the association. Mr. Hough then turned the memorial over to the care of the ‘metery company. The orator of the day was Col. John I. Rogers. The statue was erected under the direc- tion of the Harry Wright Memorial Asso- ciation of Philadelphia, from the proceeds of games played throughout the country on April 13, 1896. The monument ts a bronze figure of Mr. Wright tn every-day dress, with his hat in his left hand, while in his right hand he holds a pair of eyeglasses. ‘The figure is 6 feet 6 inches in height, and is mounted on a pedestal of granite 7 feet 6 inches high, thus making the full heignt of the memorial 14 feet. FINES AND REMOVALS. A Suggestion That the Umpire Give the Reason for Summary Action. It is seldom that the spectators at a ball wame are able to understand the causes that lead up to the fining of players by the umpire or to the ejectment of obstreperous men from the game. Saturday's episode of this nature, when the Senaters were shorn of the services of Reilly, was witnessed only in its results, and thers were prob- ably many persons present who thought that Rellly was harshly treated by Umpire Emslie. As a matter of fact it is highly probable that an umpire never puts a player out of a game without ample cause. The rules give the judge of the play sufi- cient leeway to reduce the original ranks of teams by a third in any average contest, and it ts well known that players are often retained in play after they have made suf- fictent infractions of the strict letter of the rules to put them out a dozen times RSS Pick up a wheel Mighty cheap out of this lot. in thorough condition, too. snaps we ever had. Kegnwood. cost $100. npire (new)... ison. ‘They are ‘The biggest ‘oT BBZEEREELS Li $125 Sterling Special. . Of course the Iroquois ts better, as all these ‘‘snap"’ wheels prove. Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th St. N.W.. my26-2m,33 PIPOSPPSSOO SSCS SOOSSSIECSOOS Suits for Hot Weather —made of finest imported: Serges, Cheviots and English, Irish and Canadian Hand-made Tow Linen, You can’t afford to pay less than our prices. LORS, SelO-ked SNYDER & WOOD, TAI OD PENNA. AVBSUB, over. So if the spectators were to forget theig usually co: ndable partieanship at times when local are suspended by the umpire and to remember that the chances are 10 to 1 that the urrpire is right, there would be a much better fecling all round. To the end that the onlookers may get into the habit-of seeing the real jus- tice of such situations it might be well that a rule be adoped—an unofficial rule or @ custom would suffice—for the umpire to make a public statement after the game to the representatives of the newspapers, setting forth in bplef his version of the episode. He should give. the spectators the benefit of the reaséns which ‘animated him to remove the player. The cause is usu- ally some choice bit of unprintable lan- Guage that cannot. be heard twenty feet from the group of excited participants, and when understood by the public will, or should, justify the umpire for his action in all minds. The American people love fair play, even if it sometimes interferes with local success, and if*this custom of ex- planations were to prevail there would be lees bitterness on the part of the game- supporting public toward the umpires. The player's version might also be given, but it is probable that after the heat of his re- sentment at the offending decision has Passed away the ejected player is himself ready to admit that he was in the wrong and will not make himself further ridlicu- lous by appearing in print. TOMORROW THE SUBURBAN. Candidates for the Big Handicap Re- duced to Ten. The candidates for the Suburban -handi- cap to be run at Sheepshead Bay tomor- row have been sifted down to ten starters. The four top weights gave it up some time ago. This leaves Ben Brush as the colt with the highest impost, 123 pounds. He is in such fine condition, however, that he is Itkely to be the favorite from this time out. This seems legitimate from his last two races, A week ago he ran a capital race, and Thursday last he carried 118 pounds and won a fine race from Belmar at a mile in 1.41%, and looked as if he could have gone in and made a new figure for this year at a mile and a quarter. Belmar is the next in weight, and his 121 pounds looks like a staggerer, as he coulé get nowhere near Ben Brush’ Thure- day with 118 pounds up. Halma -comes next with 120 pounds. Howard Mann at 118 pounds and The Winner at 115 pounds follow, and one or the other will represent Pittsburg Phil, th Belmar. The Winner's second race, the Metropolitan handicap, was good enough to make him a strong choice, al- though few expect to see him beat Ben Brush. Howard Mann is, of- course, the faith of the stable in the case of a wet track, in which that colt is at_home. It would be strange if Sir Walter were not in the big handicap, as_he is next in order, with 115 pounds. Dutch Skater, with 10% pounds, is looked upon as having a chance. The lightweights are Lake Shore, 104; Havoc, 102, and Volley, 9), and many are inclined to think that the race lies here. The field is not the best to go to the post since the Suburban was begun, but there is promise of a good race, though not a new record. MISS ATK SON IS CHAMPION. She Defeated Mixx Moore in a Splendid Contest at Wissnhickon, After a series of brilliant plays Miss Juliette Atkinson of Staten Island Club succeeded in winning the tennis champion- ship of the United States by defeating Miss Bessie Mvore of the same club, who held the championship of ‘06, at the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahickon Saturday. There was a large attendance df visitors, who came ex- pecting to see good tennis, and they were in no way disappointed, for the play of yesterday was exceptionally fine. At the start of fie champtionship contest both Miss Atkinson and Miss Moore were nervous and playjd ursteadily. Miss At- kinson’s superior placing defeated her op- ponent in the first. set by a score of 6-3. In the second both players played more steadily, but Miss Atkingon still used better judgment, Miss Moore being some- what erratic. Miss Atkinson was again the winner. In the third set Misg Atkinson opened welt and ran up the scére, but the cham- pion made a desperate rally and rare skill won by the score of 4-6. During the fourth set Miss Atkinson began showing signs of weariness and again lost by a score of 4-6. There was considerable excitement at the start of the fifth and deciding set. Miss Atkinson aroused herself and displayed ex- cellent judgment in placing, volleying and lobbing, and won the set by a score of 6-3 and with it the championship. She was loudly applauded as she left the court. The Misses Atkinson also won the double champtonship. BALDWIN’S STRI COMING EAST. He Has Several Promising Two-Year- Olds in the Lot. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 21.—E. J. Baldwin's race horses will be seen on the eastern turf this season. A string has been shipped from San Anita to Saratoga. Some of the maidens in the stable are credited with being prodigies of speed. Great things are expected of the chestnut filly La Maroma, by Emperor of Norfolk, dam Los Angeles. The other Baldwin representatives are Rey el Santo, by Emperor of Norfolk—Jen- Rey Salazar, by Emperor of Nor- folk—Cleopatra; La Goeleta, by Amigo— Rosebud; San Venado, by Imp, Duncombe ~Lizzie P.; San Antonio, by Imp. Clieven- den—Orange Leaf; La Ventura, by Em- peror of Norfolk—Violetta; Zearidia, by Emperor of Norfolk—Magdalena; La Fron- tera, by Emperor of Norfolk—Josie C.; Ber- nadine, by Emperor of Norfolk—Jennie B, With the exception of the last three named, all are two-year-olds. MEET A MIDDLESEX ELEVEN. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia Begin er Match Today. LONDON, June 21.—At Lord's cricket ground today the gentlemen of Philadel- phia begin a match against an eleven of Middlesex. The latter won the toss and went to bat. The first wicket of the home team went down for 26 runs, when Stod- dart was bowled by Bailey for 8 runs. The second wicket of the Middlesex players went down for no runs, when Rawlin was bowled by Bailey. Two wickets for 26 runs. At 95 Ford was caught by Patterson for 40 runs. Three wickets for 95. When the score of the home team was 101 Hayman, fourth man out, was caught by Ralston for forty runs. The fifth “wicket of the home players went down for 118 runs, Foley being bowled by Clark for 5 runs, and at lunch time the score of Middlesex was 151 for tive wickets, with O’Brien not ott for 34 and Webbe not out for 8 runs. YALE’S CREW AT UGHKEEPSIE. All the Oarsmen, at the Scene of the en. All the college crews that will take part in the coming rac@é af Poughkeepsie are now in thelr quarters, Last evening as the yacht Peerless, which brought them from New London, saijed up the river, floating the blue bunnen:of Yale, she was greeted with cheers from the crowds on the shores and salutes from whistle and cannon of the lauiiches ‘and yachts along the river front. . .9 New Londoners bade good-bye and God speed to the departing Yale carsmen as they left yesterday mogning on the yacht Peerless. ‘The yacht’ with the "varsity crew, Mr. Cook, Manager Wheelwright and @ party who were the guests of Mr. Hark- ness, the owner, spent Saturday night on the boat, which lay in the harbor. Departure From New London. Before dawn yesterday morning the yacht’s launch was sent up the river for the freshmen eight and Coach J. 0. Rodg- ers. These men left the quarters for the last time at 5 a.m., and were transferred direct to the Peerless, which in a short time was steaming out of the harbor at a good rate of speed. The freshmen were frisky enough as they left the little fishing hamlet on the Thames, and the physician who has been attending Schweppe, who has been threatened with water on the knee, says they are as strong a lot of fellows as he ever looked upon, ee ee nee nena eee eee eee ee et ee ee eee was one of triumphant welcome, and the boys, who were in such a quiet »eighbor- bood at Gale's Ferry, and apparently ex- cited little interest, were In a happy mood last night to find that they are considered of so much importance. When the Peerless passed through Hell Gate yesterday morning the w2icome which greeted her was a perfect babel of whis- tles end guns and the salute was kept up all alorg the East river, a-ound the Bat- tery and up the Hudson. Everything afloat, from oeean steamers to tugs, tooted royal welcome to the sons of Old Eli, and when the crew of Harvard, on their steam yacht, and of Pennsylvania, on their launch, pass- ed Yale as she went up the river past Poughkeepsie the cheering was the heart- iest of all. It was nearly 8:30 p.m. when the Peerless ran alongside the Asylum wharf, two miles above Poughkeepsie, and landed her cargo of oarsmen. The Yale colony consists of about forty men, Robert Cook, the ‘varsity crew and subs, tne freshmen and subs, the managers, John D. East and a corps of rub- bers and special cooks. On landing the oarsmen did not need to be told to start out for a good walk ‘or exercise after their all-day confinement on the yacht. There is plenty of space in the Stuyvesant cottage for the entire Yale colony. The crew arrived so late that it was thought test to leave the unloading of the shells until this morning. This will delay the practice considerably, as all the shells have yet to be refitted with their outriggers. The pair oar, however, will be ready for immediate use, and Mr. Cook will coach the men in it today. The Yale men are all in splendid physical condition, improved if possibie by their day's rest and sail down the sound. This evening they well with- out doubt make the first trial of the Pough- keepsic course in their shell, and the row- ing experts, who have long been waiting their arrival, will have a chance to make cempr risons. Arrangements Completed. The arrangements for the freshmen race, which is only second in importance to the tig ‘varsity, have been completed. It will be rowed up stream at half-past 4 o'clock p.m. Wednesday. The race will be over the two lower miles of the course. Tae start will be one mile below the railroad bridge and the finish one mile above the bridge. Mr. Meikleham of Columbia will referee the race. Mr. Ccok will be judge for Yale, Mr. Storrow for Harvard and Mr. Courtney for Cornell. The timekeepers will be Mr. Walter Camp for Yale, Mr. Leh- mann for Harvard and Mr. White for Cor- rell. An observation train will follow the race, and special trains from New York and Albany will connect with this train. Program and Predictions. The program for the entire series of races is: Wednesday, June 23—Two-mile race for freslmen of Yale, Harvard and Cornell, to be rowed upstream between 4 and 5 o'clock p.m. Friday, June 25—Four-mile race for ‘var- sity crews of Yale, Harvard, Cornell, to be rowed down stream at 3:30 p.m. sharp. Wednesday, June 30—Two-mile race, Cor- nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, to be rowed down stream between 4 and 5 p.m. Friday, July 2—Four-mile ‘varsity race, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, to be rewed down stream between 4 and 5 p.m. The results predicted by the majority are as follows: ao 23, freshmen—Yale, Harvard, Cor- nell, June 25, "varsity—Cornell, Harvard, Yale. June 30, freshmen—Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia. July 2, *varsity—Cornell, Columbia, - Nearly everybody ts suspicious of Yale. The general sentiment is in favor of Co nell, and her ‘varsity crew seems at pres- ent to be the best on the river. There is much skepticism over the alieged poor con- dition of Yale. Courtney, the trainer of the Cornell navy, says: “I have it from good authority that the Yale crew is one of the best that ever sat in a boat, and you are likely to see one of the most closely contested and hard-won ‘varsity races ever seen in the United States. I really believe it ts anybody's race.” Pennsylvania, Weight and Endurance. For the benefit and information of those desiring to know the points of three crews to row in the big ‘varsity race Friday, these Statistics are given: There is a difference of 14% pounds in the average weights of the crews. Yale is the heaviest add Cornell the lightest. The average weights of the crews, exclu- sive of the coxwains, are as follows: Cor- nell, 159; Harvard, 169; Yale, 17314. The Yale eigut, as picked to row on "varsity day, weigh just 122 pounds more than the Cornell men, and about forty pounds more than the Harvard crew. Cornell will use a new paper boat, but both Harvard and Yale will use cedar beats. Cornell and Yale use the American swivel oar lock, but the Harvard crews use the English thole pin, and claim that they get much more power. Mr. J. Addison Porter, secretary to the President, has engaged seats on the ob- servation train for the Friday race for a party to include himself, Speaker Reed and two or three members of the cabinet. ACCEPTS HAMILTON'S CHALLENGE. Walter Sanger Will Ride a Race With Him in July. DENVER, Col., June 21.—Walter Sanger, who defeated O. B. Hachenberger in a five-mile bike race Saturday, has accepted W. W. Hamilton’s challenge for a race for any distance from five to twenty-five mi. The race will probably be for five mil and will take place in July. Sanger will make a trial for the unpaced one-mile rec- ord before leaving Denver. Century Record Lowered. DENVER, Col., June 21.—C. H. Anderson of the Arapahoe Wheel Club has lowered the road record for one hundred miles from 6:31 to 633030. The former record was made by A. L. Hachenberger last year and has withstood many efforts to break it. Anderson rode to Evans and return, making his ride actually 102 miles. College Base Ball, Yale lost the base ball championship to Princeton on Manhattan Field, New York, Saturday, by 22 to 8. Princeton hit hard and often, while Yale made 10 hits !ess, and besides made 11 errors in the field. Fully 10,000 persens saw the game, and af- ter the game the Princeton students made things lively. : Holy Cross defeated Harvard Saturday 6 to 2 through strong hitting. Lennihan al- lowed Harvard but four hits. Base Ball at Riverside Park. The Riverside base ball team defeated the strong Bureau of Engraving and Printing rine yesterday at Riverside Park, 6 to 4. The game was exciting, and sensational plays were the features. Roth accepted ten chances at second, while Hughes and McCauley put up excellent infield games. Purner’s pitening was the prime cause of the Bureau’s defeat. The Riversides madc 11 hits to the Bureau's 6, and 1 error to the latter's 2. English Cycling Championship. At the bicycle races held at Exeter, Eng- land, Saturday, under the auspices of the National Cycling Union, the five-mile pro- fessional for the championship of England was won by C. F. Barden, who covered the distance in 14 minutes 31-5 seconds. The quarter-mile amateur race went to Metcalf of Cardiff, who finished alone. The twenty-five-mile race for amateurs was captured by Fawcet of Leeds. Time, 63 minutes, 422-5 seconds. Pole. Tourney. The final contest in the polo tournament for possession of the American Polo As- sociation silver cups was played at Bale Saturday between the Philadelphia Coun- try Club team and the Rockaway second o¢ Long Island, and was won by the Ph'l- adelphians py the narrow margin of a % goal. The total goals made by the Country Club were 15% and the Rockaway team made a total of 14%. Broke the ing Record. ¥. E. Bacon, the English champion long- distamce runner, ran Saturday against the one-hour record of 11 miles 970 yards, made over tihrty years ago. He covered 11 miles and 1,234 yards. The event took place at England, and was wit- nessed by 30, persons. There was a downpour of rain throughout the race. Roxing Stepped im New York. An attractive card had been prepared at the National Sporting Club for Saturday night, but Police Captain Devery stepped in before the preliminaries were put on, and as a result of his words of warning the bouts were declared off and the money was refunded to about 300 persons. PLEASANTON BICYCLE RACES. otto Zeigler and Allan Jones Carry Of the Honors. PLEASANTON, Cal., June 21.—The fol- lowing is the result of the professional bicycle races here: One-mile, open, professional, ler, San Jose, first; Allan Jon cisco, second; Hardy Downing, San Jose, third. Time, 0. One quarter mile, open, prof: to Zeigler. won: Allan Jones, 5 dy Downing, third. Time, 35 One mile and a quarter, open, profession- al, Allan Jones, won; Hardy Downing, second; H. E. McCrae, third. ‘Time 2 Otto Zeig- San Fran- onal, Ot- nd; Har- At the Longwood Tournament. Holcomb Ward of Buffalo carried off the honors in the Longwood tennis tournament at Brookline, Mass., beating Louis Ware in the finals three sets out of four, 63, 6-2, 46, 84. G. H. Warren, who won the state championship from Hoe last year, will not defend his title. Gravesend Meeting Ended. The Gravesend race meeting ended Sat- urday. The crowd numbered nearly 10,000. The big event qm the card was the Tre- mont stakes of $10,000 for two-year-olis, ol was won by Handball, with Simms iD. A. Cin. The junior members of the Columbia Athletic Club were given an outing Sat- urday to Glen Echo, and a day full of pleasure and enjoyment to the youngsters Was spent. The Mt. Pleasant Drum Corps mounted on wheels, escorted the picnick. Fhile the juniors filled two large “buses The entire crowd was under the care of Instructor Crossley, who arranged a num- ber of games for their enjoyment. ee as Trouble in Moonshine Alley, Moonshine alley was the scene yesterday of the downfall of Timothy Collins. Dis- orderly conduct was the charge, and today in the Police Court Timothy cut matters short by murmuring, briefi; “Guilty.” The clerk uttered something that, when interpreted by the Initiated, meant: “The court fines you $5. That ended the tncident. a If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. | “Queen Anne” COLOGNE, 25c. Bottle! Large Bottles, 50c. & $1. ou ia the ideal co. we, It ts ml delightfully If you're going out of town it Would be wise cronomy to take, revert! bottles at Uke above price. You not regret tt, MERTZ’S Pharmacy, lith & F Sts Jezl-God Interesting Class Day Features. The graduating s of the Western High School held class-day exercises in the school hall this morning, which we greatly enjoyed by the students and their friends. Miss Alberta W © gave a hu- morous sketch of the class during its four years of High School life, while Capt Lioyd Smoot told the individual members what was in store for each in the future. There were three yaledictories—one in French, by Miss Coyle; one in Latin, by Miss Goebel, and the third in German, by Miss Scott. The class officers are: President, Thomas Holcomb; vice president, Miss Alberta Wal- ker; secretary, Miss Hayce treasurer, Mr. Georg: utive committe z Miss Hopkins and Mr. Macgowan. Closing exercises will be held in the hall tomorrow morning at 20 o'cloc ee Same Name, but Differently Situated. John Kimball, arrested by Policeman Kimball, was fined $ by Judge Kimball to- day, in the Police Court, for trespassing eirtetrtet EVERY DAY We're taking” orders ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS from men that heretofore have only worn ready-made clothing. reason is obvious. for our The A royal good suit made to your order is prefer- able to a ready-made one, especially so when the made-to-order one does not cost any more. How we pro- a en nN @OOGHOOS20066060000000 9 duce such a remarkable suit for TEN DOLLARS is our secret. you if you ask us. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. LAA AAA AALS ee ee 329 @ ® Schools Close Wednesday. ‘ We'll tell on Garfield Park. | 8 @ Bea eChi closing day. Patent Leather Shoes Special Clearing Sale of 4 Idren’s DressShoess E are overstocked on Children’s Dress Foot- wear—just the very kind you would like your young hopefuls to be attired in on school These reduced prices—iriaugurated this morning and to continue till closing time Wednesday—are rap- idly depleting our surplus stock. Here’s your chance to secure one or more pairs at less than most dealers can buy these Shoes for at wholesale: o 8 @ OF Spring Heel Sandals, of best impcrted materials and highest workmanship. Boys’ $3.50 Hand-made Shoe Laced ve. ; Till Wednesday night. . $2.65 Pat. Leather Nobby La ced Shoes. . Till Wednesday night..$1.65 Misses’ $2.50 Pat. Leather Boots. Cloth-top Button Till Wednesday night GOOSOOG8 96000 De Youths” $2.5 Hi $1.65 S608 i208, style as Misses’. Till Wednesday night... $1.35 Black or Tan Boots. Giris' or Boys’ Spring Heel Till Wednesday night... 69¢, Till Wednesday night. .. Diss mike, polstel. toes. best tan'aad bee ae Till Wednesday night..$$.19 Till Wednesday night.. $1.19 Bat thea or Brow iis Snowlate Sr bisa nae In addition there will be all this week Special Low Prices on Ladies’ Oxford Ties, Special Prices on Men’s Tan and Special Prices on Bicycle WM. HAHN&CO: Reliable Shoe Houses, 4 hand-turned soles, Qo with pretty bows. White, Black or Brown Kid Miss-s’ or Child's Sandals. Till Wednesday night. . co) 69c. Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes Pat. Leather Sandals. . Till Wednesday night... 95¢. ¢ Brown or Bln Till Wednesday night. . $1.19 = Ladies’ xize Spring Heel J is. Till Wednesday night. . $1.37 Boys’ Oxford Ties. 95c. Till Wednesday night. .$1.37 Black Oxfords, Footwear. 4 -9©@ %0 axp 932 7TH st. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 23 PA. AVE. 8B GOVT SSOSSAVAMESHOOOOGOIOCIDIOIS