Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1897-24 PAGES. Salt Water Breezes) Spend the 4th of July at Piney Point, Md. rand Excursion Mt. Pleasant Field Band, Piney Point, July 3, 1897. Steamer OWSMITH will leave SATURDAY EVENIN! JInly 3, at 6 o'clock, returning Sunday night, July 4, at 10:30 p.m. Enjoy Music, Bowling, Billiards, Fishing, Crab- Ding, Sailing and Salt Water Bathing at this famous resort en the Lower Poiomae. ets, i Ging steamboat fare going and re- torning, ledgin it the hotel and excellent seasbore meals, enly $2.50. Te be had only upon applica- ‘tion to members of the bund or to Ww. 1. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D streets nw. Or, J. C. CHURCHILL, 22 Yoth street now. Je28-60d gesseres. re CPOCDTSSESS: The Liberty Wheel is one that by its excellence has as- sured its position im the wheel world. It is not an experimental wheel; it is ome that has been fully proven. There is no whee! that has eoeepeas a bestowed = on its § -00 with it.. - Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th St. N.W. 1722 14th St. N. W. OH 20999959 0000459-00000006-00006 Blackistone Island Waters. _ Health-making Properties! Waser D.C... May 26, 1897. ill on M ria, 188 general di in spite o treatment by several ef our leading 4 ti my sufferings beeame in to an enormous size and re helpless. One after the other of my physicians gave up my case as perfectly hope- Jess. when six weeks ago the last physician in at- in vain all known Blackistone Island oved by x marked having tricd any other -emedy, I health, without a elihood wz my li RSCHM 11th st. lnxative and the ample it free and secure a < ebout it. Sold in 1%-gallon bot _ Ne WPHo: ‘Fully Guaranteed} For One Year. +. The fausous “Northampton® proves © its superiority © $100 wheels by * our guarantee inst accident or otherwise from your ewn or any clse’s fault whatsoever for one ar. Cholee of tires, saddles, ete: cau, n time. Buy the ‘Nerihampton’’ if you want a high- srade wheel at a low price! B. A. RYAN & CO., “vey, L238 Oth St, ese e eee cevccoceceveccccees { . ARE Cnr care 9 oe ee oe oe oe oe » , ‘ r > , ‘ , b , s je . . . . . . ¢ . . . . . . . . yon pay is nothing but a ¢ has Pay $100 for a wheel if you like—but all over $65 that repatation everything an 189 Wheel should have. Jones & Burr, : Sole Agents for the D. C., 513 9th St. N. W. Envoy at wilt up-to-the-moment eee . URN RE “Bicycles from Factory to Rider."* $100 Superb Owen, 1896 Model. M $52.00. sninmincs ANFY., OWEN MFG. CO. NEW LONDON, D Designed by the oktest designer in U. 8. Call and examine the many points of ex- celleuce, which place the wheel ahead of many “97 $100 wheels Any color and any height of frame, Hartford 77 tire. Not one retarned to factory om the guarantee in 1896. Nothing finer at any price.” Cali and be con- Minced, or ask any rider of our wheels, aa Cycle Co., 3 811 14th St, Pioneer House. o-ts-30-40-00 26-20-35 26 “CRESCEN When you pay $100 for a wheel—$50 is for the wheel for Worthy of its peice, if Judzed by ma by many #100 Fitted properiy. Hoslery. dc. NEW. W. INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 BP at. aw. Abdominal Su; ‘ers, Elastic ASHING’ SURGICAL apls-tt @58 $S252898 6008003690 omreees © 5) OSS Soe @ ee 1 —\-] Q t< AQ {—-—-¥ co) price. Agency Of the SPOVOOSSOSSOOOBHOGOSHOE > The Splendid “Crawford” Grows more popular from day to day—from month to month. serve the name plates on the street and you will note how many Craw- ford riders there are in Washington. There’s solid merit in this wheel— honest _ quality—every satisfaction- giving quality. F And the price is $50—the right Crawford Mfg. Co., E. P. Van Mater, Mgr., 929 “Ninth.” ase ©9S0SO9900080: “As good as the best wheel made” =-the Crawford. ‘OU. Ob- @ ; @ | 9GOSOSSHOOS S508 SS0S8000S000000 BICYCLES THAT Are Bargains. 3—Tribune, shop won... 2—Tribune, Ladies’, shop worn. 75.00 1—Eclipse, 1897. : 65.00 1—Sterling, 1896. 45.00 1—Sterling, 1896. 40.00 i—Columbia, 1896. 40.00 1—Hartford, 1896. 25.00 1—Fowler, 1596, tandem 65.00 1—Victor, 1896, ladies’. 40.00 1—Warwick, 1895. 1—Rambler, 1895. 1—Eclipse, 1895. LOOK THEM OVER. Every wheel in perfect running order. Metropolitan Cycle Co., COR. FOURTEENTH AND I STS. N.W. J. F. BROADBENT, Mgr. It C7 Riding taught by experts. Fine Second-hand Wheels for $10. Better ones for $15, $25 and $30. And some that are well worth $7 and $100 for $10 and $50. We want to-sell every one Of these second-hand wheels in the next few days. That's why we've mide prices so unusually low. Enterprise Cycle Co., S12-S14 14TH ST. Fh ». Woerner, Jr., Mer. Je26-og4 Headache, nervousness and Indigestion will le: you in a hurry if you take Wie “Lemon-Seltzer."" Pleasant to take. At drug: gists. Price, 10c. apl7-3m, ) — You own a good Razor or we own —not a cent of your money!! No razor-selling concern in America does as we In the first ‘e--your money is conside oe deposit—ours only wh ay pe posit ours only you say you're satis- a kee] aking home and tryin till you're sulted. ‘Then we keep 1 in shaving condition free! “going away” tim, at hand take razor or two with you to Keep yqurelf properly barbered. eos S*—477 and 909 Pennsylvania ave. To Be “Well Dressed” —in hot weather have us make you a “feather weight” suit of finest Serge, Cheviot, English, Irish or Canadian Tow Linen. Reasonable prices. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 326-140. ST. DOMINICS SCHOOL. Program Observed at the Closing Ex- ércises—The Awards. The closing exercises of St. Dominic’s School took place last evening at St. Dom- inic’s Hall, corner of 6th and F streets southwest, in the presence of a very large audience. z The program rendered was as follows: Piano, “La Petit Carnival,” Misses L. O'Leary and V. Tull; “A Hymn to the Sacred Heart,” chorus; plano, “Rosewig's Waltz,” Hugh Smith and Raymond Fegan; song, “The Starry Flag,” the school; patri- otic recitation, Maurice Fitzgerald; plano, “Woodland Whispers,” Misses N. Collins and M. Davis; ‘Realm of Phantasy,” ac- companied by Misses L. Dolan and Lz O'Leary; iz, “A Dream of Paradise,” Frank Diemer; doll drill, a number of Ii tle girls; song, I Saw from the Beach piano duet, Misses L. Dolan and M. Mc- Auliffe; posing exercise, a number of pu- pils; “Kingdom of Mother Goose,” a class of pupils; chorus, ‘‘The Bonnie Brownies;”” piano solo, Frank Diemer. Announcement was made that in the first room the following pupils drew for the medal: Misses Katie O'Donnell, Margaret McDonald, Dora Nolan, Mary Berens, Mary Downey, Rose Herrity, Masters Walter Payette, Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Thomas Da- vis, Richard Hart, Gecrge Quinn, Leo Weide and Clarence Springmann. It was drawn by Miss Mary Downey. In the second room the following pupils drew for the medal: Misses Mary Doyle, Bessie Hart, Margaret Hurley, Mary. Gate, ly, Rose Marsden, Bessie Nolan, Teresa Harrigan, Masters John Quinn, Bernard Berger, John Connelly, Thomas Bresnahan; Maurice McDonald and Eddie Fitzgerald; Miss Marsden being successful. The following pupils in the third roond crew for the medal: Misses Katie Frawley, Nellie Marsden, Julia Collins, Ina Albro, Mary Buckley, Katie Lanigan, Annie Car- rico, Masters Rochford Dwyer, John Knighton, Robert Hurley, Eddie Hammer, Walter Weide, Edgar ‘Brown, Maurice Healy, Stephen O'Donnell, Eddie Fitzger- ald, Maurice Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald; Frank Marsden, Frank Blake and Lau: rerce Keane, Miss Frawley capturing thi prize. f In the fourth ‘room the following pupils drew for the medal: Misses May Marsden, Debbie O'Beill, Lilly Carrico, Nelli Collins, and Masters Albert Shoemaker and Frank Hall; drawn’by Master Hall. : In the fifth room*the medal was ata) for by Masters Eugene Collius and Wilt Kirby, the latter proving to be the winner, In the same classes the following pupils deserve honorable mention: Misses Lizzig Dolan, Ela McDermott, Viola Carrico, Vice let Tell, Lizzie O'Leary, Marie McAuliffe, Katie Kirby, Nellie Whelan, Katie Healy, Josie Richards, and Master Willie Murphy. Scholarships were awarded to Master Eu- gene Collins and Miss Lizzie Dolan. An exhibition of the work of the pupils of the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, which {s in the same charge as the above schools, will begin in the academy this evening. The display comprises em- broidery, point lace, Battenburg lace, darn- ed net, crochet work, hemstitching, Mext- can drawn work and plain sewing. A partial list of articles follows: Lace surplice, various centerpieces, doilies, photo fremes, table and stand covers, teacloths, shawls, sofa pillows, pillow shams, aprons, infant’s outfit, pin cushions, rope baskets, Jewel case and afghan. ——_——___ Oppose Hawail and Favor Cuba. There was a largely attended meeting of the McKinley and Hobart Campaign March- ing Club of East Washington at the club's headquarters, 236 New Jersey avenue southezst, Thursday evening. President C. H. Strother presided, and W. B. Hill acted as secretary. A resolution opposing the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands, as an injustice to the natives of Hawail, was adopted after a warm discussion. It was also cecided to take stepg to afford aid to the suffering Cubans, and the course of the Cuban League was indorsed. A reso- lution indorsing the candidacy of James W. Poe for the position of deputy auditor was vnanimously adopted and a committee was named to wait on the President and urge his appointment. ——.__ It matters little what it 1s that you want ycwhether @ situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your need. Bicycles z Second= Hand.. $e No original prices. to find money. Tany of them as good as new. Many of them practically new. matter, hand” and that knocks off a big part of the If you’re thinking of a bicycle and do not care to pay for the first blush of newness-« just for merit and service--this is a chance They must all be gone before we move. PE MANUFACTURING C0. £12 452 Pa. Ave. “tetris dental tatntntebet tobe they’re ‘‘second- REGO Leeds Ril Lr heh rk Lek kde Sek i GE Ean IN SPORTING CIRCLES Ball Games Until July | SPLIT EVEN WHEE THE NEW YORKS Boston Tightens Its Grip on the Lead. Last Local 2 DEMORALIZED BALTIMORES ‘Today’s Schedule and Weather. ‘New York at Washington—Cloudy. Baltimore at Boston—Clear. : Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Clear, Louisville at Cincinnati—Clear, Cleveland at -Chicago—Clear. St. Louis at Pittshurg—Clear. Sunday Games. Louisville ‘at Cincinnati. Cleveland.at Chicago. Record of the Clubs. ae 7 Dowd. Three-base hits—Lajote, Shindle. Home Tuns—Delehanty, Shindle, LaCbance. Stolen bascs th (2), Cross, Griffin. ‘Ortl . Doble plays—Smith, 1 First base on balis—Of Fisher. off € |. Struck out—By Fishe on_ bases. Orth, 2; off Mck 2; ; by McMahon, 1. Left on ba } Philadelphia, 4. ‘Time—2.00. Umpire— Boston Won in the Ninth. The Bostons won the second game from Baltimore yesterday at Boston by the score of 10 to 9, before an audience of 10,000, Hoffer going to pieces in the ninth inning and allowing the home club to get two runs over the plate, just enough to win. Keeler was hurt in the first inning, and Robinson wrenched his sore leg, and both players will be out of the game for some time. BOSTON BR. Hamilton, cf 1 Crnounuonnnn” 8] coowmnen Sad B1 coonmuensceh oof! Totals. Totals. Stahl batted for Lewis in ninth. !Winning run made with two men out. bases—Kelley (2), Donble plays—Long and » Long and Tenney: Jennings, Reltx and Doyle; Jenfings and Dosle. First base on balls —onr Stenzel (2), Doyle, Tenney. Ganzel; Coll jobedanz, 7; off Hoffer, 9. Hit by pitched ball_By Klobedanz, 2: by Hoffer, 1. Struck out— By Klobedanz, 1; by Hoffer, 4. Passed ball —Bower- man. Left on bases—Hoston, 11. First base by er- rors—Boston, 2: Baltimore, 2. Time—2.38. Umpires —Eumslie and O'Day. Pirates Beat the Browns. Pittsburg. The Pittsburgs managed to win a game How they stood June 26, 1896, from the St. Louis at Pittsburg yesterday P.C.) Clubs. wk by the score of 6 to 4, Hawley keeping the aa 3 3% 85 | visitors’ hits well’ scattered. Donnelly re- Fs 21 #1 -5 | joined the Pirates and played well at third. Washington... 28 38 35 39 Se a 2 ESAS Philadelphia. 29. 36 2 41 22) smith, If....2°2°1 0 O\Turrer, rf...0 2°20 1 ——__-__ Padden, 2b-.1 2 2 1 0|Hallman, 2.1 0 0 2 0 The banner attendance of the season was is dbe-s 2 2 3 2 Ol Hartman, 30 1 1 1 8 brought to National Park yesterday through ee ae Sie the double-header betwe2n the Washington 01215 ifLally, 1f-.:.0 020 and New York clubs, nearly 11,00) persons a3 Se Sees 3 5 passing the turnstiles. The first game weat 0 1 2 olponoite, p10 01 8 to the Giants through a combination of —>~— hard bitting and errors by the score of 11 Oi ews S etrals to 6, but the second game came Washing- Btoloie sintete aes ton's way as a resiilt of timely filtting, the | armed rans_Pittsburg, 3: St, Louls, 2. ‘Two-hase score being 6 to 4. hits—Donovan, Ely, Turner, Hartman. Three-base All the roads led to National Park yes- terday afternoon, and when the first game was called 6,000 persons had takén‘seats in the different stands, end a continuous stream of enxious, enthusiastic base ball eranks continued to file into the grounds up to 5 o'clock. Mr. Earl Wagner was a busy man and watched things closely, the result being that his small army of employes handled the crowd in masterly fashion, but little time being lost in getting everybody inside the gates. Mercer started to pitch the first game, but began badly by making a wild throw to first on a bunt, and the error seemed to affect the entire team, Reilly, Farrell, De- Mont and Selbach being the only ones to escape the infection. After the Giants had scored 7 runs in two innings Mercer was relieved by Swaim, who pitched exccilent ball under the circumstances, and a close contest might have resulted had he gone on the rubber at the start off. These hind- sights are charagtetistic of base bail aid add charm to thé game instead of detract- ing therefrom. ig j9 Rusie was on -Tubber for the New Yorks and pitch€@enly ordinary ball, but perhaps the one-si fe at the start off kept the big? exerting himself to the fullest, Wyse hammering his de- livery for a singlé; a double and a home run, while Farrek-sneaked in three singles, the result of the-game being twelve safc- ties, a similar némber being made off of Mercer and Swaitr.’ In the second game McJames and Meek- in were the opposing pitchers, and the for- Batihtaee site second besten the -totais, t ability tq the hits from being made “with Piet ok bases entitles him to the most prais aud that is tHé c Jimmy's quick bi ters guessing ani very well illu; as it won the game, ‘pBject. sought after. kept the hard hit- his good work can be teg gwhen it. is recalled that he. stra us-4IClarkc, Imes and Meckin~ipAlie- foarth Ain: fh Warner roosting on third, sorrowfully eyeing the doleful efforts of his companions to bring him home Then again in the ninth with the specta- tors’ hearts up in their throats McJames’ work shone forth with the brightness of a stroke of lightning. Van Haliren was on third, Joyce on second and a hit meant a tie and possibly a victory. Gleason was at bat, two men being out, and the “Kid” can hit a little bit. Up went the benders from Jimmy’s hands and “one strike” called Umpire Lynch. Then a ball and again “two strikes” shouted the little ar- bitrator, Another ball and the audience from left to right was panting for breath. Jimmy - bi himself, away-shot the Dull from his ‘shoulder and Gleason made a mighty lunge—‘Three strikes” bawled Lynch, and a great shost of relief went up from 10,000 throats, proclaiming the hard earned victory of the home club. ‘he features, of the game were the all- round playing of Wrigley, wha was in center in place of Brown; and the fielding of DeMont, Reillyand Tucker. “Zeke” lost a ball in the sun in the first game, a result no doubt brought about by the strangeness of his position, but he made a couple of sensational throws to third and home and batted like a veteran. Little DeMont went through both games without an error, and nothing seemed too hard for him, a one-handed catch of a hard hit liner that was ticketed all over “safe hit,” being of the most sensational order. ‘ Reiliy at third also had one of his golden days, having fifteen chances in the two games, many of which were of the scorching order, and took care of all of them without an error. Umpire Lyrch was jeered considerably yesterday by the big crewd, but it was all on account of anxiety for the home club to win, as his work was particularly accu- rate and impartial. FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON, | NEW YORK; HO.AE. HO. Wrigley, of. 18°00" 0|V'Haltren, ef 34°94 5 Selbach, If.. 0 1 1 2 0)|Tternan, rf..2 2°10 0 Demont, s8.. 0 1 2 2.2! Joyce, 3b. 1400 Farrell, ¢... 1 3 3 1. 1/Davis, ss 2440 ‘Tucker,-1b:. 0 012 0 1520 Rellly,'3b...1 2 5 3 ag21 Abbey, rf.12 1 4 0 11000 O'Brien, 2..0 1 0 2 1000 Mercer,’p... 0 0 0 0 Oo11 Swaim, p.,.1 10 0 *MeGuire..) 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 61827 9 6] Totals.....0 37 @ Batted for Swaim in Washington........ PoO111-¢6 New York. 10210-1 Earned runs—Wi ‘ew York, 5.° Two- base hits--Warner, W: -base hits—Tier- nan, VanHaltren. Tiernan, Wrigley. Stolen bases—Holmes, Abbey. Double play—Davis to Clark. First on Mercer, 1; off Rosle, 6; of Swaim. 1. Struck oat Mercer, 1. on bases—Washington, 6; New York, 6. Tine— 167. Umplre—Lynel - BROOKLYN. be Ru °° El monwbnemecnt $1 cow wmumnns $80 ¢ @OSGSGS0S9SSS0SSS 000 | 55522555 975 255 S#G -5 45 14 EFs 5885753 9050005 G2 TTuE ST EESSATIIELSFER] 258,23, TIPLE, 2, SHV fac), HELO REDE FEEPILERED EP INT : i ne SSOS 00099008 S08800000GS0S00S000008090 hits—Turner, Crocs. Sacrifice hits—Davis, Hallman, Stolen bases—Haliman, Cross, Harley. Double play = Harley and Grady. “First on balls—Of Hawley, of Donohue, "5. Hawley, 3. Passed ball—Merritt. ry man. Left on bases—Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis, 8 First on errors—Pittsburg, 1; St: Louis, 1.45. Umpire—Sheridan. Base Ball Notes. The New Yorks and Washingtons wil try another double header today, King and Mercer doing the twirling for the Senators, While Seymour and Sullivan will pitch for the giants. Tommy Tucker had his first error yester- day since he joined the Senatorial aggrega- tion, and the sun was mainly responsible for the misplay. This record is something to be proud of. Philadelphia and several other clubs may want “Zeke” Wrigley very badly, but if Mr. Earl Wagner lets him slip through his fingers he can expect a storm of indigna~ tion from the local tans that will raise the big grand stand from its fastenings. Jimmy McJames’ benders fooled Umpire Lynch almost as much as they did the bat- ters, as it appeared to those sitting di rectly back of the plate that many of the balls should have been strikes on account of the ball breaking alincst directly -over the plate. McJames and McGuire, “the Irish battery,” kept up a continuous kick end growl over not getting what they thought belonged to them. . Little DeMont kept quiet yesterday and went about his business in a business-like way. The little short stop is a ball player all over, but he handicaps his good work now and then by harping on a fancied grievance or talking too much to the um- pire. Nothing is too hard for him, and he covers a great amount of ground with the quickness of a flash. The boys’ let-down in the first game was the result, no doubt, of over anxiety. The team had been playing exceptionally fast ball for two weeks past, and they were due for a let-down yesterday. But it lasted through only one game, and they came back true and fast in the second like a thoroughbred horse cutting away from the bunch on the home stretch. If we can break even with the New Yorks on the series it will be something to be proud of, as the visitors are playing the fastest kind of ball. Every man on the team is away above the average as a stick- er, and the werm weather has livened them up in their fielding to such an extent that their work borders on the sensational. Ring the bell softly, there’s crape on the door! The Orioles are dead, and are in the quitters’ class! To think of their los- ing a game_in the last inning, That doesn’t sound like thé Orioles of old, and: Joyce said yesterday that they are “gone for good.” Bill says there are four clubs who will beat them out, and that the Giants are one of the quartet. Mark Baldwin, who secured judgment against President Von der Ahe in his suit for damages for false arrest, attached the St. Louis share of the box office receipts at Pittsburg yesterday. The Torontos won another game yester- ‘day, defeating the strong Syracuse Stars by the score of 13 to 9. The Canucks are wild over the club and the patronage has been the best in the Eastern League. At their present gait the Torontos will soon be in the first division and among the leaders. Tucker and Reilly are the real thing on the coaching line. Tom and Charley throw life and energy into their coaching rallies, to say nothing of leading on the spectators. They add a great deal to the pleasure and excitement o fthe onlookers. There is noth- ing that pleases as much as hustling and aggressive work. The game that “Kid” Nichols won from the Baltimores Thursday was the first that sreat pitcher has captured from the Oriloics in four years. ‘The Senators leave Monday for Philadcl- phia, where they have three games, and then to Baltimore for two. It will be a hard weck for the boys, and if they cap- ture two games it can be put down as do- ing work above the average. The Senators then jump west and hit Chicago for the Sunday and Fourth of July games. Amos Rusie is placing too much faith in | his slow ball, and it looks after all as if his speed is the only effective part of his de- livery. A twirler who has depended chief- ly on speed and sharp curves is seidom able to make a slow bail effective after de- pending on the sizzers as many years as Amos. Wouldn't a phonograph have had a jolly good time recording what was sald in the omnibus that brought the Baltimores away from the Boston park last evening? There must have been a Chesterfieldian tinge to the remarks of Muggsy McGraw, Jack Doyle, Hughie Jennings and Kelly.’ It be- gins to look like the Birds have some yel- low in their make-up that is not in their uniforms. After those three out of four from the Baltimores there was nothing too good for Freedman to buy for “Scrappy” Joyce. Now, if the. Giants drop two out of four to the Washingtons how different it will be. Joyce has “set a higher mark.” He'll hav keep it up now or there will be trouble. OXFORD ELEVEN W iS. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia De- Tented by Sevem Wicketa. LONDON, June 26.—The cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Oxford Past and Presert, which was be- gun on Thursday last, was continued today. At the clese of play yesterday the Ameri- cans had scored in their second innings 202 rune for nine. wickets down, with F. H. Bates and P. H. Clark not out. Their in- nings clossed with 221 runs as the score, n.aking a total, with 120 runs of their first innings, of 341. The Oxford eleven in their first innings scored 261 runs. Today they made S4 runs for three wickets and won by seven wick- ets. The following was the analysis of the bowling of the Oxfcrd team in the second inning of the Gentlemen of Philadelphia: Players. Overs, Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Stocks T ‘98 4 7 5 2 ° a7 ° ‘The following was the score of Oxford Past und Present in their second innings Rowley, bowled Bats Sore Lord George Scott, bowled King: Eccles, bowled Clark. Fane, not out not Past an match by seven wickets. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia on Mon- day next begin a match at Sheffield with a Yorkshire eleven. The following was the full score of the gentlemen of Philadelphia in their second innings: A. M. Wood, caught Stanley, bowled Berkeley, 0; H. B. Thayer,caught Wickham, bowled Stocks, 11, J. B. King, caught Fane, bowled Stocks, 17; J. A. Lester, leg before wicket, bowled Berkeley, 28; F. H. Bohlen, leg before wicket, bowled Berkeley, 7: Crawford Coates, caught Henderson, bowled Stocks, 84; Lynford Biddle,srun out, 16; E. M. Cregar, bowled Stocks, 0; H. L. Clark, bowled Berkeley, 16; F. H.’ Bates, bowled Berkeley, 20; P.'H. Clark, not out, 16; extras, 6, total, 2L us won the Hyattsville Cycle Club. The Hyattsville Cycle Club is now in its new club house. In honor of this event the members have decided to give an open- ing entertainment and lawn party Thurs- day evening, July 1, to which the city clubs are cordially invited. The ladies of Hyattsville have responded heartily to the call for assistance, and have taken charge of the refreshments. The program of the | entertainment will consist of vocal and in- | strumental music; dancing will be indulged in and refreshments served. As the Bla- densburg road is in good condition the members confidently expect to entertain a; large number of riders from the city. A | train leaves Hyattsville at 10:25 for those | who may desire to return that way. Clam a Professional, Henry W. Clum, who has been riding un- der the ranks as an amateur, was trans- ferred to the professional class yesterday at his own request.- He will ride in the professional races at the International Park this aftérnoon, and is expected to make a good showing. Glen Echo Gun Tournament. The Glen Echo Gun Club will give an all- day tournament at its range at Glen Echo, Monday, July 5. There will be twelve events. Merchandise prizes will be given. The shooting will be governed by the American Association rules, all purses to be divided in four moneys, with fifteen or more entries; Jess than fifteen, three moneys. Price of targets in sweepstake events. twe.cents, in merchandise, three | cents. Shells of all kinds will be for sale on the grounds. Shooting will begin | promptly at 10 o'clock a.m. ees A Dog Trolley. From the Philadelphia Record. New Rochelle, N. Y., claims the honor of | 23 It originated 1m | 2+ inventing the dog trolley. the brain of a young married woman whose Christmas gift, the first year, was a full- biSoded bull terrier puppy. Of course, the dog’s head and feet grew amazingly in advance of his body and it became necessary to give him plenty of air and exercise. Necessity is the mother of all new things, and, actuated by it, this young woma:' strung a wire from tree to tree and fas- tened master puppy’s chain to it by meats of a ring. As puppy runs up and down the ring slides back and forth. He can alternately guard the east and west corners of the house and grow strong from constant ex- ercise. “Mertz’s Drug Liebig’s Liquid Malt, 15 cts. a bottle; $1.50 a dozen bottles. A good tonic will quickly pat your system in condition to stand the stress of semmer heat. Lie- big’s Liquid Malt is recommend- ed for its reliable, health-re- Storing properties. Easy to buy, too, at above special price. 3 Cakes of Delicately Perfumed Toilet Soap, 17 cts.--usually 25 cts. This ts a new lot we've just received, and we're going to turn part of It over to our patrons at almost a loss. Price gues back in a day or #0. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 11th & F Sts. Je26-004_ 7 {Save 25 per cent on Diamonds. { “Till July Ist every Diamond and Piece of Jewelry in the house will sell at \ less marked in plain figures. Subtract 25 —anything marked $100 is yours for $75. than regular an uch tan cent from any of them and pay us the Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave.| to Be. Poe a Li Do your own reducing. ference. > = SUMMER CHESS TOURNEY ‘The summer tournament of the Wash- ington Chess Club will begin this even- ing. Some of the players who entered bave dropped out, but other names have been added, until row there are eleven players who will contest for the prizes, viz, Messrs. P. O'Farrell, B A. Tibbetts, W. E. Thomas, Wm. Finn; Harris, F. W. Tucker, 4. E. Crofta, Smith, W. B. Dougias, J. Prender and J. B. R. Ray. Bach playe> plays one game with every other player. The pairing will be done by lot. The schedule and pairing will be arranged this evening. The fifth game in the Wright-Waiker match will be played this evening. Messrs. P. O'Farrell and W. A. Gwyer, jr., have begun a match of five games up, as it is called, or, until one player wins five games. The first game was played on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Gwyer had first move and opened with a Ruy Lopez. On his 29th move Capt. O'Farrell sacrificed @ piece in the hope of securing a mate. Mr. Gwyer came out of the scrimmage a piece ahead, and won by his superior force. The match between the Franklin and Marhatian chess clubs has been adjudi- cated a win for the Franklin club. The lest game to be decided was the Elson- Halpern game, which the referee, Steinitz, after a careful analysis, decided in favor of the Philad=iphia player, Elson. The New York Club also consenied to have the Lipschutz-Young game reopened. That game had been adjudicated hastily a win for Lipschutz. This was considered un- warranted by the position. On the matter being reopened, the game was adjudicated a draw. The Franklin Club won the match by the score of 8 to 6. This makes two matches out of three won by the Phil- adelphians, and places the Franklin in the foremost rank of American clubs. Below is the score of the fourth game in the match between Mr. Harris and Capt. O'Farrell. It was the best game played in the match, being full of critical situations. Guloco Pinno. iw. rris. P.O'Parrell. 1Wjlarris. P.O" iP a Pike ae Tere 2 Kt-KB3 Kt_gns K—Ktz Qk R-Kes K-B K—Ke2 Q-KS K K-Kte K-KsS Q Qk RRS Q-Ke RK iG Px rokes KK KB K—KS | 61 R- K—KS. | @2 R R—QBS 8 R-KKG RP | 4 RP R—BTch & K-K P-Kte 6 R-OKte R—-QBe 67 K-82 R_RKBA o R-Kem Ege @R-KS Kk 70 R-Kéeb K—BO 71 K—B8 PKS 2K-K4 ROB 73 P—Ra P_Kte 74 RK PK 75 PRS K—B7 76 R-K2eh -K—Kte 77 RK K_RT 8 P-R6 P-Kt8@ 39 79 RxQ KxR 40 PsP 2 -Bch | 50 Resigns. pee It matters little what it is that you want whether @ situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your need. @G088 SoCeoReNeeNeSTeos Seen sesese eeceeeses Buy a Cheap Trap and Risk Your Neck! Lots of people do. You would not, of course; neither would you invest in an old-style '96 model when a ’97 model can be secured for only while they last. These are a limited number of -“DUQUESNE SPECIALS”-=-price, Which have been used as sam and are slightly shop worn. Equal value for the money is the Standard”--price; $75--now reduced to No such opportunity ever offered before. Equipped with the wonderful new if desired. Why not try one? No charge. On Sale Monday Morning. Washington Cyele Co, _W.S. McArthur, Mgr. 1115 ples by agents and salesmen 97 model “Duquesne automatic hub brake, superb $100-- eeseeoesoreesesennneenereoessie8 9th St. N eeeecesc