Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 9

—— Salt Water Breezes Spend the 4th of July at Piney Point, Md. Grand Excursion BY THE Piney Point, July 3, 1897. ill leave SATURDAY returning Sunday ex wishing to sday’s boat. 1 ok, m nd on Tuc iards, Fishing, Crab- er Bathing at this fa- on the Lower Potomac. it fare going and re- and lent seasho: pon applical to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts. n.w. Or J.C. CHU: 1322 1 Experts teach pure HERE'S no extravagance T in buying the “QUAK- ER” wheel. It costs $100 — it’s worth $100—to you—and to every rider who wants the finest wheel that ingenuity, skill and the best materials can pro- duce. $100 worth of satisfaction goes with every “Quaker.” Enterprise Cycle Co., SI2-SH 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. Je30-28d_ “DUQUESNE” SPECIAL BICYCLES. A few more of those Superd $100 Duquesne Spe- cials we will sell for 5.00. DUQUESNE, STANDARDS. Reds ed from $75 to only $50.60. All equipped with the worderful automatle hab dra iis on Sen Woe S._McARTHUR, Manager. uuu Ww. There’re Good Reasons Why our tailoring is so eminently tory. We buy only best ma- terials—we employ the best tailors to he had—we do our own cutting and fitting. SNYDER & WOOD, TATLORS, m1 EN. AVENUE. 14d A ing world SEY! : n't tind a & | stanche: sightlier or } Wy) swifter wheel than the Q “Reating.” Worth P, twice its pric: West End Cycle Co., Karl_ Von Rodenstein, Mgr., é 33th St—Above Riggs Bank. Nan f For Men and Boy: Beginning Today We Inaugurate One Of Our “Old-time Semi-annual Clearance Sales.” All of our old friends and patrons know that twice a year we hold a general clearance sale for the purpose of disposing of the season’s stock of fine Clothing, and those of : you who have attended them in the past know they are not “fake” or “hurrah” sales, but real bona fide opportunities for saving big money on the highest grade clothing. We have no “doses of medicine to take,’ as we have never suffered from ‘business malaria.” In fact, this store and its immense stock of Clothing and Athletic Goods were never in better condition. We have always cleared up each season’s styles in the season for which they were bought, and the lots which we offer you at this clearance sale are stylish, up-to-date, 97 garments. Such clothing at these prices should meet with an instant disposal. You can always depend upon our offering the greatest values. Money back, as usual--if you want it! Men’s $9, $12 and $15 Suits, $6.25. “Odd” Pants, from $12 to $20 Suits, $2. Fancy Cheviot Bicycle Pants, $1. $2.50 and $3 Bicycle Suits, $1.25. Boys’ Suits, Pants, etc., at Half Price. About 400 Men’s First-class Business | Suits—of good quality cheviot, in mixed and fancy _effects—in the popular 4-button sack style. Most of them were $9 and $12 and some were $15. Choice until Saturday night. . And about 20 Men’s Imitation Covert Cloth Bicyle Suits, 34 to 40 breast nitasure, that were $2.50 and $3, at iis tf 96.25 | $1.25 per Suit. All “odd” Pants from $12, $15 and $20 suits, in fancy cheviots, plaids and mixtures. Just the thing with which to “piece” out the seascn. Choice until Satur- day night.. ee We have taken down from our third floor a big lot of Men’s Bicycle Suits, Odd Bicycle Coats and Odd Bieycle Pants, which we are de- Also a lot of Men’s $8 to Suits at $5 per Suit, $1 5 Bicycle “Hit it up” —in the races July 5 by riding the specdy “Dayton.”” You'll find many of the expe- rienced riders will be i-wise and ride the “Dayton.” Profit by thelr ex do Weise. Did you not Was “im front’ last Saturd: s beaut aytons" to show you wow, The price is $1 A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. B 30-16 toe 4028 33 “Bicycles from Factory to Rider.’* $100 Superb Owen, 1896 $52 00 1897 Model. ¢ Trimmings, MANFY., OWEN MFG. CO., NEW LONDON, CONN. Designed b st designer in U. €all “and any polnts of ex- the wheel ahewd of s. Any color and any rtford e. Not one fm tin guarantee tn 1896. Nothing finer at any price. Call and be con- Minced, or ask any rider of our wheels. ¢Capital Cycle Co.,} # 811 14th St, Pioneer House. 7 €_ jelz-soa 4 HOS > ob -Bi de OE te tee ° ¢ é 5 3 é ¥ é ¢ é ¢ é ¢ GLP DSP > Aa Featherweight BLUE SERGES. Suits to Order, $15.50. The color is guaranteed to stand sin and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open evenings until g o'clock. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W “Lemon-Seltzer. au drucgist ap? 7 i aa a ess 2 A PENSE A EO . : t termined will never go back to that floor again, and have placed them on the first floor “on their way to the door.” They’ve just got to be sold, and these prices ought to accomplish our object in deuble-quick time: E $2 fe] Parker, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. ae CE OED ERE te CNN RN The crackajack “ENVOY.” Was $75; $65! is now Children’s Clothing Half Price. There are so many little lots in the chil- dren’s things that we haven't time to assort them out separately, so we’ve bunched all the Short Pants Suits, Double-breasted and Wool Cheviot Suits, all Reefer Suits, all Wash Suits and all “Odd” Pants, and we'll give you your pick up to Saturday night at just 50c. on the dollar. Men’s Stylish Plaid Bicycle Pants at just half price, that is Men’s Separate _ Bicycle Rand RAR RRRARRRARADRARARRES Sunrnici A water of remarkable medicinal properties-- ; Blackistone ISLAND MINERAL WATER. ; * Invalvable in dropsy, rheamatiam, irritable bladder, catarrhal cvnditions 7 “CRESCENTS""—$75, $50, $40. CRESCENTS | $50 $50 Have you decided cn $50 2s the price you want to pay for your wheel? Then, by all means, get a $50 “Crement.’” You'll get no ancient model nor ant!- (amauta HRN A AARAARARARAAA ARR EDERKD ‘The event of the year! No wheel has quated parts. YOU WILL GET same, incontinence of urine, S ; ats cur wigs fo vite SESE iS $50 S te YOU WILL GEr ‘onderfully pure, cdorless, fe! aie 2 1ST ENV pt Sale and tn every way the grandest of table p 2k m1 han a record as being the strongest, i $50 ments—a Wisciteaie sf puted ate Ee bottles; $2 a 1 E s+ seen im Wanhington! Kvery “UT feature | anteed by the largest wheel 8 dozen. > gee that dlatin ishes the best kag a, $100 $50 Works in the world. s¢ , r gies wi —the VOY possesses, ee It. 611 F St. N. W. Tel. 585. f JONES OF, BURR ee oe my21-3m,28 i & mts 2 Haan pouns, . DP owe vevrvvevververwy | F 5 ee ae eS ms g Now D.C. Pept eetierry 8) Sones at Mgr. $e30-28a POSILISOSSSIIDSODSOOSOO IOS 513 Ninth St. Northwest. Saanens m- iH VS. AMERICANS, Foreign Oarsmen Syrpass Ours Only in Watermanahip. Courtney, the Cornel] University coach, in comparing English with Americar crews, comes pretty naar 9, Just compari- son when he says: “Our, cxews are equal to the English crews xcept.in waterman- ship. There is where they ,excel -us. “The reason fs that their men have ger- pie = single Scullets'before becom- '§ members of the crews. ‘There is noth- ing like single seulling to ‘tegch a man how ‘The :Wheel of future not the wheel that turns up both good and bad fortune—this wheel only brings goal fortune. iThe Liberty is the wheel that brings health and hap- piness—‘tis the wheel that runs smooth- est and farthest, and gives most satis faction—$65. Alcoholism, morphine and opium using can be cured in 5 days! The Fittx Hi Yama Cure is a home remedy—certain to effect its purpose in. every instancc! Has mo reactionary ef- fects; requires no time spent at a sant- tarium, and is comparatively inexpensive. out of a trained Ply because of we ship. You m even keel in order Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 & 1722 14th St.N.W. my26-3m,40 POHHSS OSES OOS ‘Jubilee’ Razors.- finest “beard remorer’’—on the he 4 re The today! | Gueranted every make but our ANOFF DAY FOR THEM The Washingtons Put Up a Poor Game at Philadelphia. LOST A GAME APTER WINKING If Local Boating Season Opened by the C. AC. CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT eee Record of the Clubs. W. L. P.C.y Clubs, LL - 39 14.728) Cleveland. a +B: 2 . Et 3 x 26 u“ 26 a ‘00d w. 6 3 2 33 - 21 Sis) +23 -518! Louisville. Today's Philadelphia Press has the fol- lowing to say of yesterday's Philadelphia- Washington game: The Washington players dug quite an ex- cavation for the Phillies yesterday and it looked for a long while as though Stallings’ men would plunge head over heels into it. Luck was with them, however, and they not only gave the hole the go by, but pushed the Senators” into it. The game lasted two hours and ten minutes, and there was some very poor playing by both nines, in which the Phillies led during the early stages. The local aggregation played like a lot of love-crossed young men for three or four innings. They went to their position in snall-like fashion; in fact, they looked Mike the breaking up of a hard winter. In the fourth inning a bleacherite exploded a cannon cracker, which caused a horse at- tached to a delivery wagon on the outside to take fright and run away. For a while excitement ran high, and when it had all died out the Phillies had been awakened sufficiently to play thelr game, and they Cy Swaim, of whom there are six fect and a half above the soles of his shoes, and who had been handing in an assort- ed lot of puzzling Bladensburg road curves for Washington, was jumped upon and pounded right lively in the seventh inning, when Philadelphia took the lead. Washing- ton overcame Stallings’ boys in the eighth and went them one better, but We, Us & Co. finally pulled together and by a grand effort won out in the ninth. Washington started off by scoring two runs on singles by Brown, De Montreville and McGuire and an out. But for a beau- tiful stop by Dowd on German more trouble would have resulted. Cooley made the circuit on singles by himself and Dowd and Delahanty’s out. Abbey singled, Wrig- ley walked and each moved up on Swaim’s sacrifice. Brown fouled to Boyle and Sel- bach put one to center. Cooley should have taken it, but Richard made Gillen try fof it. The result was a muff, which allowed two runners to score then and another pair came later. De Montreville and German tollowed with singies, and McGuire with a double, the Senators’ total reaching six. Philadelphia scored one in the fourth. With one out Delahanty singled and went to third on Boyle's safety. ‘The latter stole second. Delahanty scered on German's fumble of Geier’s grounder. Geier started to steal second and McGuire, after making a bluff for second, threw to third and nailed Boyle. The sixth was full of excitement. In Washington’s half Dowd was guilty of grand larceny, when he made a wonderful one-hand catch of Brown's low liner. ‘Then the Phillies cut loose and their hits were jumbled with their opponents’ errors. Dela- hanty singled, only to be forced at second by Lajoie. The latter stole second, went to third on Boyle's out, and tallied on Geier’s hit to center, which yielded Philip three bases, when Brown let it pass him. Gillen’s single sent Geier home. ‘ammy reached second on a wild pitch and touched the rubber when Tucker dropped W rigley’s throw on Cross’ grounder. Philadelphia took the lead in the seventh. it began to rain, but Orth rolled the clouds away with a double. Cooley walked. Mc- Guire foolishly tried to catch Orth napping at second, the result being an overthrow. Each runner moved up, and scored on Dowd’s single, the latter also on Delahanty’s double. Lajoie was first on Wrigley’s misplay. Boyle, ing to sacrifice, gave Swaim a fly and a double play resulted. Geier was easy. The Senators came back in the eighth, scoring three runs and taking the lead, on doubles by Abbey and Selbach, a single by Wrigley and four balls to Brown. ‘The locals tied the score in their half. Gili went all the way to second on Tucker's muff of Wrigley’s throw. Cross reached first on a scratch single to Tucker. Giilen took third on the play and scored on Orth’s fly to Brown. Wrigley made a raitling catch of Cooley’s liner, and doubled up Cross at second. Philadelphia won out in the ninth on Delahanty’s single. He stole second and continuéd oa to third on Mc- Guire’s wild throw and tallied on Beyle's single. Score: WASHINGTON. RAO. PHILADELP! IA. Stem omrem sere el rec mncret counnenane Niernoomey 30 3 el crermoccomme Totals. *Two out when winning run scored. 240000030-9 10010331 1-10 m, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Orth,’ Selbach, MeGutre, Stglen bases—Dowd, ‘Delehanty, Lajote, Double plays—Swaim and Tacker: DeMontrevilie. First on balls—oft Struck out—By Swaim, 1; by Passed valls—Boyle, 1; McGuire, 1. Left on bases—Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 6.’ Sacrifice Lit—Swaim. Time—2.10.’ Umpire—Emsile. Washingt Philadelphia. An Old-Time Game at Chicago. ‘The Chicagos had a regular old-time pic- nic with the Louisvilles yesterday at Chi- cago, winning by the score of 36 to 7, the Colts making 32 hits with a total of 51 beses. Frazer and Jones were the pitchers for Louisville, the former lasting only two innings. CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE. > i) te comm toc creepy Wena uwnmare HomccoSmacd He Somuonouty Honour zener >: © wocounmewce 3 FP CR Newesntane. os Ste os Pittebarg Defeated Cleveland. Cleveland, playing at home, lost to Pitts- burg yesterday by the score of 9 to 8. Wiverasta! . Bestoms Wom im the Ninth. _ The Brooklyns dropped another game at Boston yesterday to the Beaneaters by the score of 8 to 7, the latter making the win- ning run in the ninth inning. Brooklyn bat- ted well, but fielded poorly, while the Bos- tons played an erroriess game and hit ; by Hawley, 1 Fime—205. Umpice— Stolen bases—Humiltom (2). danz, Leng and Gansel. F enpedy, 4; by K ra St ‘out K basesBoston, 8; Brooklyn, 3° Time —Lynet Baltimore Again Lost. New York made it two straight from the Baitimores yesterday at New York, win- ning by the score of 8 to 2 Meekin was at his best, holding the Orioles down to six hits, while Hoffer was hit quite freely. Both teams fielded well. BALTIMORE. 1.0, | erecomorsin Nl temo on an 26a! cnnnmcone eo8! conuanne Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Philadelphia—Ciear. Baltimore at New York—Threatening. Brooklyn at Boston—Rain. Pittsburg at Cleveland—Clear. Louisville at Chicago—Clear. Cincinnati at St. Louis—Ciear. Quaker City Comment. From Today's Philadelphia Times. It was not Swaim’s fault. Taylor will pitch this afternoon. Wrigley seems to fit in anywhere. McGuire's throwing was away off. Washington's fielding was not gilt-cdged. Selbach and Brown had a busy day in tle field. re had Gillen at the plate in the sixth. Dowd's stop of German's hit in the first was neat. That one fast game seems pumped them out. They worked the “hit-and-run game” weli in the first. Our sixth was kind of large, thanks to those two errors. Wrigley’s misplay in the seventh was very amateurish. DeMontreville him a great deal. Tucker could have used a net to good advantage yesterday. Farrell's foclish coaching at third retired McGuire at the plate. For an every-day, steady-goi: catcher, don’t overlook McGuire. ad McGuire caught Boyle nicely in the fourth on a bluff throw to second. Old Laj was again the victim of good fielding. Selbach earned a ringer on his catch in the first. Wrigley’s catch off Cooley and his doubling up cf Cross at second in the eighth was a neat piece of fielding. Dowd’s catch of Brown's hit in the sixth set off the skyrockets. It was a pretty one-handed effort and was well received. One of the comical sights of the same was to see Swaim, who tops 6 feet 5 inches in his Jerry Simpsons, and the little bat carrier, scarcely three feet high, together. Base Ball Notes. For the third ard last time on this trip the Senators will go against the Quakers today, and, as it is likely to be Mercer against Taylor, at least one game should come our way The St. Louts-Circinnati game at St. Louis yesterday was stopped on account of rain In the third inning, with the score 4 to 2 in favor of the home club. Twen five hundred people had turned to wel- come home the reconstructed Browns. Tucker had his first of day since he joi the Senators, his three errors btless being brought about through injured hand. Captain Brown hrs told Tom to take a couple of days off, but he refused, knowing the difficulty of filling his position. With O’Brien and Reilly out of the game, the infield is necessarily weak. With a view to securing admission of Montreal mto the circuit of * League of Base Ball Clubs the Montreal Base Ball Association has deen formed, with a capital of $10,000. The intention is to buy out the Wilkesbarre franc! which, it is understod, can be s: reasonable terms. Once in a while an oddity springs up in base ball. Not once in a thousand times will a base ball game be play. without either the second or third baseman having a siugle chance. In the 1-to-0 game be- tween the Raitimcres and Bostons neither McGraw nor Rietz had a put out, an vs- sist or an error. James J. Buckley, one of the managers of the Rochester Base Ball Team, was ac- quitted Monday of the charge of violating the Sunday law. Buckley, the other two proprietors of the team and all the mem- bers of the club were recently indicted by the grand jury for playing ball on Sunday. The indictment wes erroneous, as it charged him with actual playing. During the morning practice yesterday “Tu Turner, the Browns’ heavy-hitting outfielder, wrenched his ankle, and it wiil be fully ten days or two weeks before he will be able to resume his place on the team. In the meantime, Douglas will be played in right garden, Morgan Murphy doing most of the backstopping. There was a marked contrast in the fielding of the Washinetons yesterday com- pared with their work at home. It ouly goes to prove how a team may be thrown out of kelter when a pair of infielders are eompelled to lay off. “Those Bostons will come back,” says Patrick Oliver Tebeau. “They are biiting away ahead of their natural strength and they can’t keep it up all summer. Just wait till we get ’em out in this part of the country, and, by the way, be kind enough to pay a little dttertion to us from now on. ‘We're going to head off some of those zal- loping eastern teams, and when we to the stretch we'll be in the fight ourselves.” to have hand seemed to bother TODAY’S FRESHMAN RACE. Comment on the Form Shown by the Crews. The issue of the freshman race on the Hudson, opposite Poughkecpsie, yesterday, while it is believed to be Cornell, ts not settled by any means. Courtney ts far from satisfied with his freshmen’s work, and, while they have improved over their form of last week, they are not rowing fast enough to suit the old man yet. The trouble with the crew is in the in- feriority of the starboard side of the boat. The rudder is kept constantly against the port and this retards the speed of the boat. Pennsylvania show the poorest form of any of the crews, but their boat is driven through the water in spite of it. They make @istances almost im practice spins of short fot quite as good time as Columbia, and certainly better able rey tt A é i MATABELA INSECT POWDER fs certain death and extermination to all insects. Sine Be aoe 50c. Calisaya and Trem will of Malaria. Special Ee of Malt—an 15c. bot.; $1.50 a doz. Curling Fluid, never fails to keep the pair curled in suitrs weather. al per bettie... Orris, fragrant and Fine Violet Water, three sizes, Special mn"$0c., 75c., $1. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, lith & F Sts. Je30-600 njamin Ide Wheeler; University of Penn- yivania, James Bond; Columbia, Justus A, B. Cowles. Timekeepers—Cornell, Charles 8. Francis; University of Pe ph M. Mat- chescn: Columbia, at the finish—Cornell, F. : University of Pennsy ~ Potts, M.D.; Columbi die Representatives of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania drew for positions in the freshman race last night. Pennsylvania inside course, nearest to the west Colur-bia the next course and Cor- nell the outside. ‘The names and weights of the crews that Will row in the race follow: ‘ame SUK. J. W. Indl ES 6.00 20 2 5 Bradford. N1¥ 5.10% 4 |. Gamweli, Pitesticld, ass. 59 133 5.10% 168 5.10 16 5.10 10) 5B Name and Residence. Folwel icapt.), . Pate Age, Wt. iy 145 ly 156 165 - Bove Row P.P.Gardnor, Cox. ‘Bogu n, New York. Spmeuse,\ ‘= Sea- The Columbia Athletic Club inaugurated the summer regatta season last evening. The announcement drew out quite a gath- ering of spectators. There were three events, two of which were rowed over a course extending from the club house to the Aqueduct bridge and return. The first was between the senior four and the iight- weight four, the first named winning. The winning crew was composed of M-Gowan, stroke; Parsons, 3; O'Leary, 2, and Blunt, bow, while the lightweights were made up of Magee, stroke; Mann, 3; Eaton, 2, and Elder, bow. The winning crew ‘crossed the finish with a lead of a length and a half. The second race was between junior fours, there being four crews entered, as follow: No. i—Purman, stroke; Walsh, 3; Murphy, and Parsons, bow. ‘o. 2—Humphreys, stroke; Waters, Crow, 2, and Ross, bow. No. 3—Hecox, stroke; Fowle, 3; Fowler, and Lunsford, bow. No. 4—Mahon, stroke; Swiggart, 3; Mey- ers, 2, and McGowan, bow. Lunsford of No. 3 crew went overboard near the’ bridge, but swam hore. The Tace was won by No. 2 crew with No. 4 crew a good second. The third event was between the two eights, it being dark when the race wi commenced. The crew composed of Ross, dbo Lunsford, Mahon, 6; Fowle, 5; 4; McGowan, 3; Waters, Mecox, 2, and Crow, coxswain, won by a little more than a length. The other crew was com- posed of Magee, bow; Swiggart, 7; Burnan, 6; Fowler, 5; Meyer: ; Wais! > Shannon, 2; Murphy, 1, and Hart Cabrera, coxswain. ROAD RACE TO RIVER VIEW. Exeursion Given by the Club. The Catholic Club gave its annual ex- cursion and road race to River View yes- terday. The excursion took down a iarge crowd rnd the day wes pleasantly spent at the View. As a special attraction in the evening Harry Park mounted upon a single wheel, made a descent of the steep incline cf the chute, a feat as dangerous as it looked. There were eleven starters in the road race, which was from the foot of the 8t. Elizabeth Asylum hill to River View. The Starters were Berberich and Brazerol, Catholic Club, 2% minutes’ handicap; Warrener, the Fencibles; Mackay, Wash- ington Athletic Club, and Gant and Reiss of the Golden Rod Cycle Club, each with two minutes’ handicap; Day and Elits, Eastern Athletic Club one minute; George W. Wright 21d Lee Courselman, Century Cycle Club, 30 seconés, and Wrenn, Le- vant Cycle Club, scratch. Wrenn won the = last year. e Start was made at 3:46 and 46 min- utes Inter Counseiman spurted into River View, the winner by 30 seconds. Wrenn’s chain broke, and he came in seventh, watk- ing. The scratch and second men came up with the leaders after a few miles, and the race really began about three miles from River View, when the final spurt was made. Warrener secured second place. Brazerol, third, while Wright, Gant, Ber- derich and Wrenn finished in the order named. The judges and timers at the finish were B. A. Lehman, M. A. Keans and R. W. Maupin and Hebert Small. Reception to the Co: jerors. The business men and citizens of Tthaca, N. Y¥., held an enthusiastic mass meeting last night to make arrangements for a Srand reception to the Cornell crews on their return to Ithaca. The navy manage- ment has sent word that the crews will probably arrive in Ithaca at $ o'clock Sat- urday evening. It was decided to have a display of fire- works, general iMumination of the city, a parade and a banquet to mark the occasion. Catholic Courtney. A emount has ai- ready been subscribed to this fund. Harvard's Nine Again Winx,