Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 7

me Peewee e ee reeeeresece PVELVELELEC EEE eee eeeereeerererone — WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. WE'VE A SALE HERE nz the factories, 2rd hold bus now and that onght to interest every young, married cocple end every housekeeper We are selling Furi to our eus ne prices we we're sell- ing Upholateries at half factory cost. or expect to nevd Furniture here. “h opportunities will ever be pr seated again, ‘The new tariff, which cex_a heavy duty om Iumber, will ‘of furniture, atid all now gous Hanght hereafter will ha to be sold at an advanced pric You wouldn't get these splendid pieces of Furniture. and fine qualities in ‘arpets and Matfings so cheap if we didn't need the room for the fall works which are new coming in. visit of ten minntes here w: yor that our present prices Were never equaled in this vieinity before. C7 Sole District agents for the cele- brated “Baldwin” Dry-air Retriger- ato and Tee Boxes, Cheapest be- cause best. Sold for seven years without a single complaint. II the large goverment institutions. B.Williams,7th& D. ‘IL convins Used by + mo mere from sick headache, in- fon and nervousness, Take delight- 5 _fetreabing Wler's “Lemon-Seltzer t “twill instantly eure yon. Price, 10 se. and 5 A wheel with the 9 ie finest 7 strongest, (0) able _miaterials—and druggist 2 latest im- ‘workmuan- most dar. Daft and mieed by the largest wheel gu: works in “Crescents,” the world. That's the kind of wheel the $50 “Crescent 2 ‘co And we give option of black or erzmeb—ord 8 kinds of saddles, tires apd handle bars. maroon < WHEEL WORKS, wth and HS Jones, jr.. Mgr. Je21-28a Truth at Last! ‘They are all acknowledging It 807 Admiral” and “ les at $50 stopped the sale of all the $100 Whe Why not? Now they hope to palm ane! cumbersome relics’ en you to (Wonders: Will you traw"? was our be gulled? SENSATIO: EW TERMS OF $55 ON TIME-- $10 DOWN AND $2 A WEEK. °° GFSUl a few $160 ‘96 Stearns $57.50. Jacob Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. “ Je2t-208 Nothing to equal tt—in its benefic ments—as well as in G Kindred complaints. Its power for A strong. diuretic thartic—and a IF ALL $100 BICYCLES S850 wise ones would still buy the “K. 1 aml best all on the marker tedey ‘Blackistone ‘Most Remarkable: = “' Mineral Waters. in all conditions of kidney and bladder all- ¢ Rheumatism and > fects & good is + in a few days from the time of first > yet tante WEST END CYCLE CO., 730 15th St—Above Riggs ea1-2 = Fs We have the most pecu t way of selling Razor 1own to the tradel tek your Ke if it doesn't suit y til you're suit Kept in ition fr =“Walford’s,” 477 and go9 Pa. Ave. © of out —take It home try beard keep on try Bank. shaving g = “Bicycles from Factory to Rider.” y ¢ $100 Superb Owen, ° 1806 1897 2S $52.00. stn t a NEW Ly . ? © meat o¢ Gamenttertacs at any pr ask any rider of our whe ‘You Know the be ot ’Capital Cycle — 811 14th St, Pioneer House. « ¢ ind Monarch Bicycle there's no uncertainty about its strength and ed. Known quality is worth paying ill you be one of the many MONARCH THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 . . pitched ball—Holliday. truck out—Ry Breiten-) trouble is that all the good players are in] Coaches who are here with the vasons SPORTS OF ALL SORTS | Fee's. Best "imnite Sr Bermett. one crowd. It is no use trying to broweat | crews agree today that Yale has not heen Pittsburg Couldn't Hit. an old-timer. Jollying is the only way, and sufficiently seen to allow judgment of her a plan should be found whereby the good x ud The Pittsburgs were also at home, but | werk that is In them could be brought out. | Work. The short mile row of last night lost just the same to_the Chicago boys by | Tommy Tucker is very hard on caps. | When daylight was waning was mere pad- 66 ueen the score of 6 tb 2.. The batting of the | When on the ae! i 2a tug- | dling, and as Coach Ward of Pennsylvania : . &:ng at his cap brim—his method of squeez- | said this morning, “No livi: an could Pirates was very weak, while the Colts | ing for the runner or batter. When Tom ee can gether agen hammered the ball with men on bases. Brown was at the bat for the first time | J¢tect what the style of rowing was by 99 CHICAGO. yesterday, our gingery first baseman, by | Y°sterday’s exhibition. : actual count, pulled his visor thirty-four | Coach Cook seemed to realize that the and one-half times. The fractional tug was | Yale crews were being closely watched, and shifted to his upper lip before the move-} took advantage of the roughness of the tempt to, pull at na palesing, Swustache, | Water to order them back to the boat house 9 after they had paddled over a mile strip. é 2 «| Merritt, ip Fe ee nae cae cee, MRT Obi has Joined the colony of skeptics Trying to Pick the Winner of Fri- | Sucdcn. pow or heep his fog horn stil until a run. | #out the tide conditions for the big v sity race. He says he believes that the 25¢ O , : . ner is on the bases. He is a hustler of the | race should not be rowed if the water is at ° day'sReon = | wom. 3%mun | =e very best kind, just the same. His com-| oi tough, Picieeee ink and the manager's going were two for- | Referee Melkelham, huwever, wil be the Chicago. = ‘The Senators are making @ phenomenal solecsaiee = a ce at aie is aa Large Bottles, 5c. & $1. Es mamaed ree, _Pittebery, J; Chicago, & Twobese | record these days, and those who have | {f his intention of starting the race at the “Queen Anne” ta the Adeal co- NOTES OF BALL PLAYERS | nie-Brodie."Lanee.” Biive bass ills Sint ‘bono: | Wtncased thelt sappy. ball playing for the | NOU! named if the conditions are at all £4 Hinged emrlihed ree First on bale OW Tannehtll, “I: off Callanag t, | last ten games give them credit for bat- | Vorable. SPE [AL : Sere Struck out—By Tannehill, 4: by Callahan, 3. 1 2's Drug News.” NEWTO TIRES Are made of good rubber— tough, elastic, able to stand wear and hard knocks and still retain resiliency. THE NEWTON RUBBER WORKS, 830 Arch St., Philndelphia; 123 Pearl St., Boston. Washingtons Win Again With Ridic- ulous Ease, 0.4.5. R. © Everitt, 3.. 1 COLLEGE CREWS ARE ON THE WATER | Sasa 2 134) RS&Pss o ts Pree oreo iy tom nts 00S os 80 09 eneecocoss an ths ? : So far this week there have been very daintiiy fragrant and delightfully on bases Pittsburg, San toons eee | ek set easing ome fe2mdt | tew nours of the day when the river ha refreshing. Tt ie an important BICYCLES. Record of the Clube. Chieago, 3. Thne—2.60. Umpire—Sheridan. bet everything that is due them in the | been smooth. When there were not whit adjunct ts the toler tulile, both : Lelie caps raised by the wind, there were long at home and ab.omd ‘A few more of those Superb $100 Duquesne Sp2 Sone Cleveland Ensy for Louisville. ee eS ee aes heavy tide swells, that are very dangerous It yos'ce gelng ent of tows cials we will sell for a The Clevelands proved an easy mark for | forthe fly’ knocked by Lajoie in the first | for the boats, particularly the paper shells. would ic wise econemy 00 tube $65.00. Be the Louisvilles yesterd they fielded | inning, which he misjudged and failed to] Cornell has great partite aes ina. DUQUESSE, Brvok! BS poset ama Wenuranr Eb Nits Selene hold orth’s grounder in the seventh inn- | the Watters boat factory to Bae Dae eae You'll wot regret it. m ESN Brooklyn. . . cl wi men on oe wy file’: ps st e side rr STANDAL 8 Philidelphia.. 10 39 a De Montreviile’s | Paper shell, because of a strain to one s' tators attended the game. extended. himself to his utmost he failed | Courtney is very much worried for fear = Reduced from $75 to only How they st $50.00. mUsEsad S eeeees enn to hold the ball. If these plays were errors | Than‘ cers will be laid on the frecaman ’ All equipped with the wonderful automatic bab Barkete 1¢.. ad orale "22910 | Only seven hits were made off Mclamerom | race tomorrow, but there will be heav MERT Z S a Childs, 2.110 1 1 3 0) McCreary, rf The Phillies are evidel ‘Sana. | betting upon the race on Friday. Lust THE (| o12 4 the same disorder that affiicted the Sena-| betting upon the race on er daor, held THE WASHINGTON a 0., Meteam seid 33 tors ten games ago extreme ast Mvaniga, | Over $10,000 in trust for Narious ‘bettors, Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. dices Se = : - 7 oie . ; agreed pclae 1115 9th St. N.W. Th Philadelphia club made its first ap- ee 4 4h ee tion. The trouble may be diagnosed = 2 EE ae va jezt-god W. S. McARTHUR, Je pearance in Washington this season y m1 026 Glingmin, 3 case of “malignant managerial rey LIGHTS Walbiae kee wataig bine eae aaa | E oy ee. m4 5 Senators by the score of 9 to 2. The con- a0 oF bene! 10 bec: = r, and that there are |] boating experts believe the freshman race | PRICE = REDUC te by = t 2 are not pulling together, ill resuit: —a suit made by us at $35 to $50— test all through was very Interesting, es- will resuit: i : iN some discordant elements at work. 2 or three suits that’s “cheap” in every | pecially to the thoroughbred Washingion- OWE Oo a = Yale, Cornell, Harvard, and the ‘varsity | $ ° Z ~ 21 ak ell, Harvard, Yale. 4 sense at $10 to $20. Ours will out-] iars, as the hitting was hard and timely on | ,,Pamed rans—Clevel 3 Louisville, terday, but only one was a clean homer, | race—Corn arva: 2 t ain + Truth Cieve- | that of O'Bri ‘ather would have been = we. = “ wee the part ef the home club, while the Qua- | land, 13; Louisville, 6. ’ Firat’ base on. balls—ont | that of O'Brien, or rather woul Dive bat aes oe ry ae wees eee ehh Suits: kers put up an exhibition that would put | ¥' ee ee es ee ee Bee RUIDELELIAO Raye Deen |) ose polo sales Ror Rhe Morrell csp ee" SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, | to piush the endeavors of a minor league oe ee eS stopped before bounding into the bleachers. | gan yesterday on the Philadeiphia Country Po ELAS team, The sluggers couldn't hat when hits | Zimmer, Young, Johnson. Sacrifice Itt— Geyer did not know where it was until too | Giqh grounds and Devon's team a Sy meant runs and in fielding their sins were | 3ojen, bases Tebeau, McAleer, Zimmer, late to head it off, He was very slow ulso Mae ee spo ae epoete a 5 : ei kaway Freebooters. Roc! ye Samoer serra ickering, Stafford. Hit by’ pitcher—McAleer. fter McGuire's hit, which also | ‘eated by the Roc S McJai ss = rou! ping bot Ww e ‘ow! Ss, i . The Lightest and ee Gee ee eee Baltimores eaten Twice. would have had no trouble in stopping jowanc ik aise counter The surprise of the day in base ball cir- | 0! them. DeMontreville's beautiful ground- | not hold the visitors down, the Freebooters 01 vs the left-field fence because 0 = eT % cles was the double victory of the New| SaScmty fried to trap it with his foot, | SCs 21, the final tally being 21 to 1'z Yorks over the Baltimores yesterday at | and it bounded up and over as easily as did seictal) ede lid einen pn the grounds of the latter, the first game | a similar hit early in the season which | Hinet (tole “onors with Larry Wil: being won by the score of 6 to 2, and the climbed a ladder left leaning against the | j20"' ‘ond by the score of 6 to Rusie | free, Tucker and Reilly are as good as any in > a aes pitched the first game and held the Birds | the business to keep the boys moving. They | "2"™ Easily Dixpones of Willinms. safe all through the contest, while Meekin | are ke bulwarks in the two corners of the] ‘“Tommy” Ryan, champion welter-weight in the second kept the hits from being | irfield. No third baseman surpasses the j of the world, knocked out “Tom” Williams, nade with men on bases. This double | former in gathering himself for a throw] champion of Australia, in the first minute defeat drove the Orioles out of first place | after fielding a difficult grounder, and no] of the second round of their fight before didn’t make a hit with the bat yesterday, | 2 sent the Bostons to the top. Nearly | first baseman can perform the teiescope act the Empire Athletic Ciub of Syracuse, N. but he did with his arm, and no one can | 7W") spectators witnessed the double-head- | in reaching for badly thrown balls better | y jast night. say that Jimmy doesn’t try to swipe the | ©4 defeat. than Tucker. bail at every opportunity. FIRST GAME. O'Brien played the snappiest ball yester- Schacfer and Kerkau Can't Agree. s12-s) ‘Buck” Orth was on the rubber for the BALTLMOR | day of any game since he joined the Sena-} Saco} schaefer and Hugo Kerkau, the : : Phillies! andiifor conc lat leaste lies diaact ROA! R.! wee a es ey pea ST See SS z] have his mascot with him. Of course his | McGraw. 3. Hag eee with the procession, and is keeping step in - D ° = All desire for =| support was nothing to speak of, but ti eee zernel the onward march. New York and tried to arrange a match. All taste fcur home runs clearly demonstrated that| Kelley if) a. They were unable to agree upon terms, so it is doubtful if they will meet this sea- either Alcohel, Morphine <| be was about the easiest thing that has ie Easiest Running Wheel big boys with that sharp drop ball of his was a caution, keeping svch well-known that has ever been con- | sluggers as Delehanty and Cooley from [a the "af “Sy | making a hit, and striking out among oth- THE Yat, itm ligit- | ers the great Lajole. Jimmy has a tenden- | ee aketet™c'* | cy to go up im the air at divers times, but | PEERLESS wz built of the cost- | a Mttle jollying from the team soon brings ‘3 Sly mat the mbst'at | Bim to his senses, and it appears to the | “SYRACUSE” vere’ steain_ tn: sen- | onlooker that when he really tries his best | ble wheelman can im- eee — Upon it. “Always | UiS delivery is past solving. McJames is—one soon wearies of imi- tations. Once taken in—ever after on your guard. are real leather, and the newest patterns and shades. In those Fancy Belts we CUT THE PRICES: 25c. Belts now 20c. 35c. Belts now 25c. 40c. Belts now 25c. 50c. Belts now 40c. 68c. Belts now 50c. 75c. Belts now 50c. YALE TAKES A SHORT ROW. Passing Stenmers Interfere With the New Haven Oarsmen. The Yale "Varsity and Freshman crews took their first practice upon the Hudson A = come down the Philadelphia pike for sev- eral seasons. Every man, with the excep- tion of Pitcher McJames, secured one or mere hits off of Orth, the record on th cure is a home remedy — Gay against his pitching being fourteen ry effects—restores the 2) safeties, with a total of thirty bases. 700001 cout with a = | Messrs. Abbey, O’Brien, McGuire and De- -O00011 at Poughkeepsie abcut 7 o'clock !ast night. sce aie oar cee timualanty Or Montreville met. the pea oes and hard, 4 mene rune Baltimore) New York, The launch had arrived late in the after- y ome rung resulting, e : g | base Kelley. Y fetmitarinm, Consultation free! 2] into the riBMtAeld bleachers, and the ceive | lies Kecler, Warner’ Stolen hases Metra Ren ane apoard ne Were a mpols colony, ; ‘T | Haltren. Hanes on balls—On Nope, . | of old Yale oarsmen. Besides Mr. Cook, being kicked over the left-field fence b: oe G < Delehanty, = Pe eg pacar hari. Bas ont By Huse. 1] there were “Josh” Hartwell, 88; Goetchins, ‘The fielding of the Senators was almost | ‘ases fultimore, ew York, 10. Firat buse on | 4; “Anse” Beard, '95; Al. Cowles, captain Set all that could be wished for, the couple ot | ¢rrers—New York, 1. ;Time—2.05. Umpire—tyneh. | of yo, and A. H. Swaine, 92 together with Dixon and the “Rosebud.” bad plays being brought about through E00: IE. Paces - anxiety to head off runners. Reilly at NEW YORK. EGS 1b SR Oe ees 28 ea eon mee third and DeMont at short knocked down E Suocowonn nascoss0s" Must Close Pool Rooms. An act of the last legislature, known as the Breeders’ law, went into effect in Mis- souril yesterday. Among iis requirements is one that bookmaking or poolselling can- not be carried on without a license from the state auditor. A violation of this law is punishable by one year’s imprisonment or a fine of $1,000, or both. ‘The Fitts Hill has no reac patient to. per te! eeosonone: a ee ee te ee ee tt ee ee De te afortestontentesteatpetoete tonzeetes, river for a mile stretch on time. They had rans not rowed more than three-quarters of the | Program of the Seven' distance when they had to stop on account Meeting of Thei of the swash of a passing steamer. Then | The seventh mass meeting of the Luth .H1.0.4.E,] The Yale crews rowed up the river for | “Kentucky Rosebud,”.put up a fast fight at apparent safe hits, while Tucker and ° 4°06] about a mile in stretches, and the ’Varsity | the arena in Philadelphia last night. The | + $1.00 Belts now 50c. O'Brien took care of everything that came i 2 2 $| Were never in better form. Tae boat moved | “Bud” held his end up in great shape, and | $ These are bargains, and if leir way. Ne 2 1 4 1] steadily, and the oars took the E the champion had nothing to be particular- = : y is’ The Senators ripped one run off the tally | Stemrel, cf.. 9 i 2 2 ©/ cleanly ‘and in perfect time. The Fresh-| iy proud of after it was all over In fee your need is a Belt, now is’the ; : ee He vetaceonre pevientapnig & irien, Ib. iu a 3 4 men, however seemed to feel that they |in the fifth round the “Bud” forced th time to get one. 2 fe omen 3 wn, 5 5 wae were on exhibition. and their work was de- | fighting. tiie BSbGdS Od SSS SST Tee ees | Selbach Eaerificed him to third, and he tal- 4 eps. 3 i 2] cideaty below their usual standard. “A raile | USRuae- fod ee Sen 9 » 4 hed on Selbach's out to Geler. In the sec- z 0 up the river both crews faced about, and OU! ° ° $ | ond three runs came Washington's way .in Siete =~ —~] at a word from Mr. Cook started down the a) AO Une eeraa # | the most sensational style. Delehanty 102416 2) Totals.....6 827 10 “ x mufted Reilly’s fly, and the runner an-| *Corbett batted for Pond in the niatif inning. ‘Go ‘Hot Cakes. chored on second. Then Abbey hit on a | Baltimore. line into the bleachers, and he chased Reil- S +10220100x6 ly home. O'Brien was the next batter up, New York, 3. Tw (ao Sa aS i = - eS ie and he duplicated Abbey's. performance, | bast itn : Batis: Tree | boats ‘oprand down the iver, and berg | 8 Young People's Union of the Diste the ball laudiee orcas the sun eode at the hits ms, Stolen | crews hurricd across to thelr float and | Of Columbia is to be held this evening at right-ficid bleache The next two innings 2: atria ect ey went In, greatiy disgusted with their luck. | St. Paul's English Lutheran Chur: blanks, but in the fifth another trio of asset hall Robtuse ; The i Ss were placed to the entors’ credit i . New York, 6. Brown placed a nice single in center, wen altimore, New York, to third on Selbach’s out, and scored on De : Montreville’s sing] Jim McGuire con- 4 Sr, = cluded to get in the push aud placed the J Sree seal Weather third home run to the Senators’ credit by | Vhiladelptia at Washin, knocking the ball into the fight-fleld | New York at Baltimcre—clou 0002100115 Belt Manufactory, 1231 and 1233 Penna. ave. When show seat in Warhington. it BN | spaseageeafeegeteaceaetesteeadeeendeededdeetatetetatertet swells bother the Yale boys a gsod | is to be in the nature of a send-off to thos = > efter their experiences on the quiet | who propose to attend the San Franci WEED Oe SIs geo Christian Endeavor convention. - Ten Crews Seen at Once. The program for the gathering this even- nai Fencibles Organization During the earlier hours ef the morning | Ing, which will be presided over by Rey. jes am Anniversary. Yale had a chaace at one time, and within |S. Domer, D.D., with Mr. George F. Muth In a very informal but thoroughly Toe, ee balls ae ae s i a the space of ten minutes, to see every crew | as director of music and Miss Margaret | joyable the National ees’ Perera guntesoupa: ee ee yee an ae inset on the river rowing. Corneil’s three crews, | Fox as organist, will include: Praise evening celebrated the tenth anniversary nth the Wash-| St. Loufs at Cincinnstloeleae, its two "Varsities and the Fresamen, | ice; reading of Scripture: Rev. Stanley | of the organization of the company ans, thelr duet || Ghicags ab Piteunre clear arted at the mile mark, just opposite | Biliheimer, West Washir eran Y. | quarters, 913 E street. The Fencibles had the Belt det t Mine of Tren! come iu after + ia hands: If you want a w © whut it We ha wh cel for Just abont half yy Another minute. se shaps left, ITs TENTH BIRTHDAY. hi condition, coat $100 en woul, Toda ast Iroquois is he game. This time Selbach concluded to i Yale's quarters, for a two-mile time row. os prayer ty Rex. 2. Parsor returned from the National Guard the mate. set in the push and hammered out a beau- Bane Ball Gossip. a s Church of the Reformation: wor: . z 1 is Cycle C fe to leit center that wer aading over] ss all Gossip. J The three shelle had hardly gotten away in | or weicome by Rev. S. Domer and Mise {©2MP, but, nevertheless, the orcasion was Iroquois ycle O., Cooley's head, and the s little Ger. The Phiiles and Senators play their sec- | $00d shape before the two Pennsylvania | Jennie the latter president of St. that will occupy a promi ent place in 1 anchored on third. DeMontreville | ond OQOU EAE ame of the series this afternoon. King | "Varsity crews came flyi ng down the river ry of the famous organization. No 810 14th St. N.W. hen got one to liking and aw will probably do the twirling for the home | over the upper three-mile course, rowing a were invited, those partici n aie went to left on a Delehanty thoug lub and either Fifield or Johnson witi| thirty-one stroke. The Freshmen. crew | &Tl!s. Memo B.: : members, ex- Segoe oSeeeceos. 32 | 1 check its onward course with his foo Santtne zs tort neon was waiting at the one-mile point, and | Yon to I . C. H. r. . a = @ result lifted the ball as nicely as eA ene eainerc ayy tor ney joined in the race. At the mile and a half vied te. «To Bievele z tse over the fence, two rung result home club's splendid exhibitions point the six crews going down passed the Sagat eg ‘ 2 ns - no doubt bring out a big crowd. Harvard "Varsity eight coming up, ard the s rin atund- makers and dealers. he Phillies sec ured their first ren in the Lajole was lucky in getting that three- | latter was compelled to stop rowing for | a : 1. Francisco x a everybody home r 1 walked to fits Went (eee balls: | yagger in the frst inning. It was a great | fear of a mix-up. . F. Garland of Taney- Five minutes after Columbia's 'Varsity Ma.. president of the National C. E. | A $500 : like to see the Harvard crew row—a thing commenting on e players during the Se. -F. | progress of the game, but one thing is evi- | tat in the work of preparing his own crew et in its infancy, the most bril- j Hant period of its car 5 f away Wwe fs hit, and came home on Gillen’s | Mit at that, but Selbach misjudged it and | crew came down the center of the rivera | Lutheran Union: open parliament, “Our Sc. ly ngle to center. In the third the vis- | let ft go over his head. 4 pretty good pace, considering that where | Cleties and Whe : Doing. 2 { jot their second and jast run. Dowd} Delehanty was not forgotten by his | they were rowing the water was pretty | _Rev. P. Sonvordia Chu: oe : #hi, stole second and pilfered | friends in Washington. A large bouquet of | rough. The Harvard and Columbia fresh- roncunce the benediciion. e t ame home on MeGuire’s wild | flowers was presented to him on his first | men paddled up above the start, but did | UF€S Will be interspersed with si 3 the troubles, tribulations and pleasures of 4 5 next six in- | turn at the bat, but the best he could do | ot go dcwn the course. ~ . a Fene hy aa organi: , ie an nis | W282 PoP. ny Onell eaneses Stallings Gommentieniiar cosa. Officers Elected. see eae gr hen panier Fe exe hree or four of the > ame, all his | js not stuck on bouquets, and ordered the} : pian eres a nd other veit upon : eG By Sethe S00: 5 | dec siven quickly and for the | flowers to the ‘bus, placing them in the | Yesterday afternoon Coach Courtney of | ('R¢ Christian Endeavor Society of the |The 1 . When they touk the ere-oo matter § | most part urateiy, both sides sufferins | noiee class the Cornell crew decided that he would | Ninth Street Christian Church has chosen | floor, de reiterated that the com- K elke oni close decisions, Manager Stallings has a bad habit of cfiicers to serve six months from July 1 | mand is next, as follows: J. A. Runyan, preside: Arthur G. Bishop, vice president: Mattic dent, the men under him treat his instruc- | he had been unable to accomplish. Allen, corresponding — secretar: Minnie remaining for in Those members who have wv: Hl z the re jthem being particularly iende tions with contempt. Cooley was instruct- Mr. Courtney declined to say anything | Cooley, recording secretary; Frank Gus H = ancl cee eee on his second turn at the bat to walt | about the chances of his own crew, but | ChewSky, troasarer, and James C. Adkigs, |, di) dancing and. ken apne ss : Whoo was OM tlest, tovsteal second.” Me- | 100Ked thoroughly well pleasea with his |PFeS* correspondent, | stories told and amusement features. pr Ones urr I ON ie 2 a Gna ae ies Ge Pee Sos os 1 sented unt “taps” sounded, long afte ) For committing a serious depredation on | SoG" Y the property of Melita C. Spelshcuse, a8 | 0) POM T street, William E. Carter was this after- |, case of moon ert ito Jal dor six imonthis hy Sisties | OV oe OF Bertone trae Kimball in the Police Court. \ anen mee sive ar sak Boren den, whe liv 1 10th street se If you want anything, try an ad. in The | v st, is the victim. He was reli SYar. If anybody has what you wish, you | . and the police ng for will get an answer. | the person who committed the offense. 4 Sole Agents for the D. Ge, 513 9th St. N. W. Je22-t,th,s-32 center fielder immediately soaked It to sec- | said: ond, resulting in a double play. Cooley} “I do not believe the Harvard crews are came to the bench and coolly remarked |:owing any faster than they rowed last that a player would be a fool to let such a| year. They start at the same quick thirty- ball go by without hitting it. eight stroke, and settle down to a stroke Abbey's home run into the bleachers was | of twenty-four, trying to set a killing a hard-hit liner, but Geier lost the ball tu | pace.” ‘Then he added, “I think Yale can the sun, and “papa’s boy,” #8 the Quaker Se! Memon ewts players call him, discovered the ball only ca aneyavan The | —— ————— —————— “ =) i Featares Abound in th. y ie By: a iled over his head. Ca longer stroke 0! larvard is not J 5 PALS SaRS KER - Reading and Paterson. i Boy 7} “phat muff of Del's in left center in the | visible. They make more effort with their | Sththinneteeteneteetenenepctetcnte Smininininieininininintetntette The most disgraceful scene ever seen on | in ‘pita eet Left on h Wash- | second inning was a great surprise to that | backs, but less with their blades. I think Reliable Reascnabl; fine player. He set himself for a throw, | Cornell can defeat Harvard as easily as B.& R. and his over anxiety to make the piay at} she did last year. It seems to.me that Boston in First Place. home led to his downfall. i 9 |S fight tor: Arse place will be between 66 (a) - Both Boyle and McJames went wool | Yale and Cornell, with the chances in favor le] Bostons continued their winning | gathering or counting money during the | of Cornell.” ie sterday by defeating the Brook- | game, as they both started to leave the} Bob Cook rowed about the finish of the lyns at Brooklyn by a score of 11 to 6, | field at different times when two were out, | Harvard trial and looked on rather criti- a Reading ball field took place at Reading, Pa., terday afternoon. The clubs were Paterson and Reading. Umpire Betts was not on hand when the game was called, and Harry Pyle, a well-known local ball player, was substituted. In the third in- going into first place. Klobedang | thinking the third man had been retired. cally, declining positively to make a pub- —folks who expect to remain in town all summer should ning, while Raymond was being put out at | pitched a good game and did the nee pat. | President Hart of the Chicago Club has | lic criticism, but he did say to a Yale grad- make their homes comfortable with every summer convenience. first. s ; le from third for the home 1ey, at third, sent the ball to Smink, and Slater took a ordered the return of Pitcher Friend to the | vate later on: “Harvard Is not rowing as Chicago club. Friend will probably ‘eave | fast as she should. Cornell's morning prac- Kansas City for Chicago immediately. tice was fast.” 1% for the Beaneaters. Payne started to The expense will be slight—the satisfaction great if you sup- pitch for the- Bridegrooms, but was re- : x ly the ssary fitti 2 3 parently touched the plat 3 UGS: ab: | Meved by Fisher in the third inning, and| The idea of playing Gillen on third and| “I am in no fear of the results that will ply aoa fittings from our mammoth stock, : : Bs byes a Gor XS moved the latter did well. benching a man like Lave Cross simply on | come from this week of racing,” said Mr. f ‘ Qual ity and quantity and price reasonableness reign in a thieertue ase ie < BoST account of the former's stick work, seems | Cook. “My men have done splendid work | ¥ this big store. ie his lead hyven cts tent oH R. ¥.| poor judgment from this end of the line. | for the past week, and I believe that they | ¥ WIRE WINDO = here was a great uproar, eerie oe 1 Hamilton, ef 1 1] Cross, would have captured at least three | are in as good condition as {t 1s possible to | 3 WI) WwW AND of this Lucid. pitcher for Reading. ate pores 9] drives that went safe yesterday. get them. They will in my opinion do as}4 DOOR SCREENS. 1 On the home club's bench, ana | Siimlies 3.. 0 © Durty, 6} Billy Nash has been playing @ splendid | good work as the Yale crews have ever | 4 —Youl wonder how you ona pat op with ed up a ball and sent it 2 Stivetts, ¢| game at short, but {t 1s not his home pos!-} done. All the men are in first-class physi- house full of winged insects after you've die. ink's face. He fell over rari 0) Lowe, 2b. 6| tion, and he ts too old a player to be taught | cal shape and will stay so to the finish, I | $ <overed the luxury of wite sciein Tes on WATE many thought him dead Sai Ee 1] anything. Besides, Billy has a Rein, in- | hope.’ jnexpensive luxury when you buy the screens ci nsclous, and were it not for (|| RUS OO ee Oe ae Penn’s Good Time. ADJUSTABLE WIXDOW SCREE: BT. fa doz policemen 1,000 ts the bat, and every ball that hits it causes S 18 in. igh, adjesti r 1 ~Don't be sparing with the water §f you'd men would have engaged in a general fight. excruciating pain. Everybody wa3 happy in Penn’s quarters ; ing from 18 to 34 uve your iawn Joak fresh and green this Smink had a half-doze Pret a ae : : 3] Stallings paid Charley Farrell a nice com- in. wide, neatly and. stout] last night. The reason for joyfulness Swe L5G. made, for. — vr. Onl sequims a few minutes’ time plit. Umpire Betts | Fiv’kiya- E i a se Coy re eat among the Quaker crews was the execel- stab ee SOREN, DOORS, ‘that a drenching with the tees.” Sms © thorough and assumed his posi- ‘There's’ a boy that’ is in. Clementina’s | lent record made by the "Varsity over the ming, end really werth ‘Or, A En ee eee, ke took Smink’s plice. <i & i pase | class,” meaning Clements. The latter re-| four-mile course yesterday morning, mak- for 5 :75c. wie" soul Mromaeke eee at the O1d-Thmers, | Aniesou. Doble play” Lose, Lone and Tate | plied, very modestly, that he only wished | ing the entire four-mile course in nineteen WIXDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 36 in. tions, for. $1.40 jerson. i Las “nvey- | he was a8 good as the Duke of Marlbg¢- i square, strongly put togetber—just the 25 cents ts all we f ire ian dase ball team played an = “On Fisher, off, Klobedan a ltccers a = minutes and forty-eight seconds, rowing thing if you prefer making 17, ing old Watering a for repair. exhibition game at Boston yesterday after-} bases Boston, 204 Tommy Dowd stands well with the Phil- | the last mile in four minutes and thirty- Wakes the Stn eee ca noon nine made up of ball players | Pires~O'Day and McDonald. lies, manager and_players. His work is ag-| seven seconds. Had the crews not encoun- Also the wire screen in every wanted style. LAWN MOWERS, $2 and $2.25, many of whom were prominent in the Na- “Breit” Defeated His Old Club. gressive and the kind that wins. Tommy | tered the large rollers the time would have ae = ay ay ts work. It's” tional League twenty years ago. ‘The vis- : the bat frst “time from’ the ‘apsstatane | Deen, very close to the record for the course, | GAS STOVES FOR SUM- | ~CHa".e atch cy # ret ice itors won, 26 to 18. The Cincinnatis are at home and with | the bat first time from the spectators, | nineteen minutes and twenty-nine seconds, | ¢ % The nine of the veterans wes made up as | Breitenstein in the box easily defeated the | Who recalled the time he wore a Washing- | made by Cornell last year. ’ MER COOKING. wtnttee ‘he remit are fur same ory follows: A. G. Spald! 3 Se E y 3. | ton uniform. DeMont. caught him nicely| That the men are in good condition wiil —It requires a ceriain amount of beat to cook LAWN MOWERS Washington Agents ee Bl cose een tae rs one bere Py: beet score or 8 to + | off first with the hidden ball trick, but the | be seen by the fact that all, with the se. | ¢ a meal With S pat mem aet, Of beat. to cook for as little as tre $2 Henry ©. Schafer, b: George Wright, Hart also pitehed a gi game, but his | best of them have gone down before that ception of Captain Boyle, have gained at | ¥ in a mipute—and ‘the heat ts right —aml one tha $2.25 American Watch and Diamond Cosy oe case Trad, Fe SOMES WERE | support wan miserable, elght errors being | old-ume play. Dow sant ploy cocina | contion of Captain Boyle, hav Thursday. | NPere 700, Want 1e- Sua can be dispeased ‘with tre, costs only: : 1425 Pennsyivania Avenue. ning, c. f.: Frank Barrows, r. f. Thomus | registered against the team. and the Philadelphia people will find it out | ‘The crew averaged yesterday, excluding cooking? Seowrht ee ——— =A better Lawn Mowers at MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. Bond and Lovett, also old-timers, pitched SINCINS ST. LOU. SE aoe ee ote ry selehem Se see! aad IER, Gas Stove, neatly nicketed, Perl cals for your old Lawn Mower + v0 ning cacl . n " ES HL ez sua! reigh: it Ww udiest conki G Go a § Sinuper f,.- 8 ¢¢ 01] | Jack Taylor has no love for the newspa- | tips the beam at only 102 pounds, stove made, for oMiy-- so Ol ant adjust ond chespes for Gt. Prof. Hinton’s pitcht . The Aus- id 1] per boys. one e foul wen! eee A comprehensive sssortment of Gas cy W/ ant to win? | bY Prof. Hinton’s pitching gun. ‘The Aus- ; Baten, 9 9 1 4 31 sailing toward the press box yesterday, the| mors FOR SMOOTH WATER. and Oil Stoves and Gas Hanges of the GARBAGE CANS, 50 cents could play, as none of the old- 9 GiGendy, ab... 1 99 2 0) snuiow Pyction remarked, soto voce: "Let eo Eg Bemepeme Sree ete aeinls warm weather emphasions the wisdom card . A y ip eok OS $ elbaty 12 274 2 ol er go. e to see it a couple of | pont Race May Re > . of the garbage can law. See if the can Pie ye Oe See ieee eee Ritetiey, oe 1 9! Grose 1% 2 3| those ducks up there” Jack has been his Hough, one’ #f HY ICE CREAM FREEZERS, | ton 'seP itt Ga liting Soett, rg 2? snd darabie-and almost files! All the! = RBeekley, Ib. 0 Q 1 3 @ @| worst enemy, and the trouble is the news- $ UP. 4-galion Gal Gare SOc, 22% “hot riders tide a “Daston? It costs Charges Desertion. Breit’steln,p. 0 2 © 111] papers haven't roasted him enough. With| POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22—The 735 Ur Can, with close-fiiting cover, for ? : a L i We are agents. Ins tuts fast Joseph I. Keefer has petitioned for di- 3 r ™ 4 3 a team like the Baltimores, where the play- SS —Yon' enjoy the tralts of your labor when Larger sizes at proportional prices. ee verce from Cordelia E. Keefer, to whom he 22 z-4| 28 help each other to do good work, Jack} HAVE YOU EATEN TOO MUCHT oes B. A. Ryan & Co., was married June 1, 1875. Mr. Keefer 0 0 0-3} woul aS erect pitcher Serio silt 1236-1238 9th St. 321-108 1 Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. idly do any t' his ‘ i charges that his wife deserted him in July, . Lows, 2. bey e Sreie 8 On 9. 0s Se te. Barber & Ross, G& 1 it erty eae ; | suffering from a slightly sprained ankle. a 3881, He is represented by Attorney H. T. | Maty,3 St. Lamia, € Stolen bas ‘There can be no doubt that there are two | i,'ore, thaa, It can W. Small. balis—| reltenstein, 3; off factions in the Quaker aggregation, but the