Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1897, Page 9

ae Special Tickets Fo Piney: Saturday, August 21 oint|? 9 Via Steamer Arrowsmith. Music on the boat. palatial steamer Arrow- vill leave her wharf Sat- | ! August 21, at 6 p.m, for | { it] Pay Pont, returning Sanday, | Titi at 10 pm, im plenty of time | | 11 for cable cars. ! I} } 1 Rousd-trip tiekets, good for | | Li} this trip only, and ineluding | tronsportation, ‘meals and room at | | I 1 hotel, for only ( 92.50. ‘These tickets are on sale only at | Wash.B. Williams’ ,7th&D. We want every man in Washington —to come in here tomorrow and see these $4.25 Suits and $4 Coats and Vests. Don’t stay away and say “it can’t be possi- ble.” Anything is possible in this sale of the Continental Clothing Co.’s stock. We're naming prices that were never heard of before in Washington. Come in tomorrow and inves- > Finest Men’s Suits 6 @ @ @ @ Ss) GOS ~ Lot of the Continen- ® tal Clothing Co.’s tigate for yourself. q po.20 6 at ; @ Just think of being able to buy Men‘s Good Business Sults at $4.25. Suits that are worth fully three times that price. We ave perhaps the only retail firm in America who ever 8 offered such a bargain, Lois ce) : $100 3 Well 3 Spent is a hundred dollars invested in an Iro- aucis. It is the handsomest and easiest repning wheel of them all. One.that will ease you no worry or work, but will ul- ways bein “fit” condition. Exsy payments if you wish. Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th. wy26-3m,40 OBDOMOO COEDS Seeete SOFE90406606 02900006. GIDPDLPID AAD D DAD LODE INO Gb ep ded ad fede Ds SHOES, | HAND-SEWED PROCESS. it for higher the price aE aut w&t.tt SOFT FINISH DIAGONAL Dress Coat and Vest for midsummer wear, to order, $1 5-00 London Stripe Trousers, $5-00 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. aulé,1S&20 = Es 2 Ey Tocco ce cc CCC SCCCCOSCCSCSSOCSOS. Just think of being able to buy bona fide 75e. to $2.50 Shirt Waists at x 4 oe a RRR EI SOF Ea 30, and oe, Many, aioe, Sti patteras til, Sumia from" whnc "5 | Regt ag a io ofee his, ot youre _ Splendid 4. > broken. — E Amole was not far behind him, as the . < 2 visitors secured but ‘six’ safeties off his : ( ameras! : $5, $6, $7 & $8 Silk Waists, $2.98 = ae ‘The errofs of Stenzel and Amole : Waist: to be all fall, and hi hance them oF Wioapiah . ‘ : $ abot bale the contC6 Ghee hati “Black, Chiva ‘Sik wet Tattets eager Sra soe a GEVELAND, . Vd y Inoks and the results it gives— ¢ Dress Waists, that were $5, $6, $7 and $8. Saturday only $2.98, =| | McGraw, 3b. 0 11° 1° 6! Buriet “23006 : Salty worth sit oe ae me ite i i 00210 0040 {ime exposute: “press ‘ton. Ca j o Th Eastman Go, make ip Busers taught 2 | i 2 Big Drives in ndies. St e ee 1od0 free by our. expert Photogray ¥ * Taeaierinee cee : pte ,fmous Slcly Atmonds— Poe oe t200 “Wallord's,”’ 80S St Petrie 135 seatnaneee pares te 8 sold Quins, re 2810 4 Man boxes, “shturdey” OCo srerywhere 19¢ Ib. . rar oof ooee - Saturday le Say aa : Baltimore. ry 4 a5 10-002 03 eESEEED ruvs—Nove. ‘Two-base_iit—Bur ie es lant ee ==915.= E 6 7th ps ts the only ‘ity In the Culted ‘States where é —— the price of the high, "9 **Keat ; . — - has from. $100 to $75. <——_*06mindel tx down to 830. WEST END (Gree Co, ants-16a 730 15th St. GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig C Beef. debig ompany Extract of @ 3 @ S] = Lot of [len’s $5 to $8 Blue Serge Coats and Vests at | Boys’ $3 to $6 Suits, $1.50. : rs, guaranteed every thread wool, Last call on Boys’ $1 66 King” Shirt Waists at 50c. How to Clothe Boys Cheaply —is a question best answered by taking advantage of these special half-price-of- ferings we are making from the Conti- nental Clothing Co.'s stock. You can now buy your boy two or three Sults for the usual price of one. They will be spick-span new clothes, too — not job lots picked over ana handled by bun- dreds of other shoppers. Here are some of the prices which have made our Au- gust Saturdays so busy. ® Oe We still have sizes 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13 and 14 in those B “King” Shirt Last chance at Walt tharely enough. to last ont” the day tomorrow. ‘The Conti- nental Clothing Co. _ sold them for $1. Our price... 50c. All other Boys’ Suits Half Price. Boys’ $4 Suits for $2.00. Boys’ $5 Suits for $2.50. Boys’ $6 Suits for $3.00. Boys’ $7 Suits for $3.50. Boys’ $8 Suits for $4.00. Boys’ Linen . Collars, 5c. a” Linen Collars, sizes 12, 12%, 18, y a 14, which form at 5C or 2 for 25. ~ Your, BOSOSOOO those Boys’ 5c. Wash Pants. We have just 25 pairs left out of some thirteen hundied of those Toys’ 5c. Wash Pants, and they ought to all be sold in the forenoon to- Boys’ $2 to $3 2 Suits, $1. Boys’ Stylish, Perfect-fitting Suits, in nebby black znd fancy mixture , that were sold by the Continental Clothing Co. at from $2 to $3. They include § 1 all sizes from 3 to 15 years. Our Brice 4 & GOOG SOSCOOVSSSSOOOGOO SO08O@88000 _ Astonishing Reductions _ At the Bon Marche. | Wash Suits at —Parasols 50e.—Chameis 50c.—$1.50 Em- =| broidered Yokes at G9¢.—these are 9 onishing reductions we Z| have made for Saturday. We're bound to keep busy—eveu in August. Ladies’ 15c. Linen Collars, 1 1c. All popular styles and guaranteed all pure linen. - Big Lot 25c. Neckwear, 124c. We propose to close ont several big luts of the hendsomest and tastiest of his stason’s Band Bows and String Ties, in silks and satins, in IIc. Meutiful polka dots, checks and Seot plaid effects, also plain 69c. t i colors. All qualities that have been selling right slong at 25e. Go on sale tomorrow at... = P ee 5 $1.50 Embroidered Yokes, Lot of crisp, new Embroidered Yokes, in all the new shapes, handsome de- signs. Were Se, #8 and $1.50. ‘To close only 69¢. z 3 Children’s 15c. Hose, 1 1c. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, double heels and toe. Sizes 5 ‘The rezular 15. quality. Suturday, 11e. Children’s 25c. Vests, 16c. Children’s Flat and Ribbed Vests, in high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves and low neck without sleeves. Were Saturday, 16e. 89c. White Chamois Gloves, 50c. Ladies’ Fine White Chamois Gloves, in 4 and G-button lengths, warranted to wash. Worth 89e. Saturday only 60¢. pair. z $1.25 & $2.50 Parasols, 50c. & $1. Lot of beautiful Foulard Silk Ladies’ $3 Duck Suits, 75c. Here is the lowest price ever quoted in Washington for a Ladics’ Plain and fancy trimmed, creations of the season. All Shirt Waists at 29, 39 & 49c. elegantly made, including some of the handsomest Parker, Bridget & Co.,% Clothiers, 315 7th St. Coach Parasols Lot of S2 and $2.50 . that have been sold Fancy Silk Coaching tin-§ | B| | lost yesterday's gaine at Boston to the | allt this” season “at 5 (VC, mln) Seinedag sees ee [2 | Beaneaters. The score was 16 to 1. Nich- $1.25, Saturday... ° [2 | ols held the Pirates down to five hits, while Ti Veili 8 d Hawley and Tannehill were hit at will. 1 BOSTO: PITTSBURG. '29c. Latest Tissue Veiling 18c. | ee PP ees 1 The very latest in Tissue Velling, all colors, dotted white. Regular price, l| Tenney, bee 371 OMe ee ke i 29c. Saturday only 18¢. aA Allen, se. 234 Olpadien, 36.10 122 4 i} lS) ‘y | Rothiuss, _ Ladies’ 25c. Leather Belts, 15c, | Bema} 2 if glee ivce but oe | IB | Lowe, 2.0028 4 11 00150 All colors, harness buckles, latest fads. ' le! | Bergen, 222116 1 O1zio k Ski | Nichols, pil 2 1 1-0 goo 38 $1.50 Duck Skirts, 59c. = eau 3 TRS | Ladies’ Tan Checked and Navy Blue and White Duck Skirts that were $1, Boston. 40024024 2-14 $1.50, Saturday only 59e. i Pletsburg. uy 4 ‘annebill,.1. Hit bj ‘Tan Duck Suit. , We have only a tew of them left, and wish to close pe: pitched ball—Bergen. eck ie Nichols, 2 imunediately. They are mai $3. Take your choice tomorrow at 75c. ry Hawley, 3; by ‘Tannehity 2.1 First base on errors Wild piich—Hamicy, eee BOR: pire O'Day, 2 \—Hawiey. be ‘mpire—O"] 5 $4; $5 & $6 Crash& Duck Suits, $1.50, —" j the fifth run THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897-10\PAGES. sececonsesesersseneenerr’s IN SPORTING CIRCLES ® S S 3 ° S 6 4 & ° © ° 8 6 ° ce) @ @ i) @ @ 2] © © @ ° @ @ S @ 2 ce] © © © Western Clu! ig ty : S =. 5 = : Progress -of the: ‘Newport Tennis Tournament, Ean’ SB & C. FOOTBALL PLANS 9 A. Today’s Schedule and Weather. Chicago at Washington—clear. Cleveland at Baltimore—clear. Pittsburg at Boston—clear. St. Louis at Brooklyn—clear. Louisville at New York—clear. Cincinnati at Philadelphia—clear, Record of the Clubs. W.L, B.C.) Cin 67° 31 .osil Pittsbu 31 70 Louisville. 22 “a52| Philudelpt 58 26) 617) Brooklyn. A 4 [507] Wash | ton. 4851 St. Louis... 2 How they stood Clubs. w. Cincinnatl The Washingtons lost the first game cf the series with the Chicagos yesterday at National Park before a fair-sized crowd by the score of 10 to 4. The Senators did not arrive at the grounds until after 4 o'clock, on account of the detention of Mr. Wagner in Boston, the details of which will be founi in an- other column, and, of course, their fielding and batting ability were impaired. But tke great stumbling block was Clarke Griffita, the energetic and brainy twirler, who was on the rubber for the Ansonites. Mr. Grif- fith has rounded into great form, and in recent .games the club that secured over five hits on him has been considered lucky. But five hits went safe for the Senators during the nine innings, and of these little DeMont secured two, both three-baggers. “Stlver? King was on the rubber and was touched up rather lively, but in the face of the slugging ability of the visitors and the uncertain support in the field, his work can be rated .as fairly good. The Ansonites were in perfect form after a three days’ rest at Deer Park and by their actions showed the good effects of the rest. The Chicagos started off well by scoring three runs in the first inning. McCor- mick’s grounder got away from DeMont and Dahlen struck out. Lange hit to right for two bases, sending McCormick to third. Poppes Anson sent a nice one into right for one base and the two ¥dmners ahead of him scored. Ryaa was thrown out by Wrigley at first gra Affgon started for third on the play. Tuckér returned the ball to DeMont and it wernt*through him to the bleachers, the grind 61 man scoring. The Senators got one of th ack when Brown hammered out.a nmiee safe one and With one.of his slashing rs head in left field. ed good-ball for the next a run was scored, Visitors got: two dri Both teams two inning: but in the. fourt! across the plate and the home tiub one. Callzhan singled to right Yd went to see- ond on Decker’s ntce*one mto left. Both moved up a bas on 'G#tith’s sacrifise and then scored on Pénohne’s single into scepter. In this inning Tatker and O' Brier drew -bases on balis sands Wrigley’s' single inito right scored: iuakersis: 3 Tn the, sixth inning she Mérite Legs eineh- ring Jive sruns Dewker = alls Griffith: hjtsto o'Lrien, who threw to gegondgbadly, De- Mont dropping *¢iball} theréby losing a double play. Donoliue sent an oo grounder to King, who allowed the bi to go through him, and the bas filled. McCormick then. singled to scoring Decker and Griffith,~and, as Lange foliowed with a three-base hit, Donohue and McCormick came home also. single shoved Lange across the plate wv To offset this big lead the Senators scor- ed once in the eighth, and their last run came in the ninth, making the score 10 to 4. Mr. Lynch was the umpire yesterday and made but one bad decision, when he gave Selbach safe at first base, but from the umpire's position the runner no doubt looked safe. Capt. Anson_registere: mild protest, but in a gentlemanly way, and the spectators were quick to show ation by applause. Bucwnesce™ Totals . Washington. Chicago. . Earned runs—Washington, base hits—Lange, 0’ Bri Mvat (2), Me Decke: King, ; Chicago, 4. Two- ‘Three-hase hits —De olen bases—Brown, Of Griffith, 4; off Grifith, 1.’ Struck 5 Left on bases— Sacrifice hits—Griffith. Umpire—Lynch, yy Gri Enicago, 6. ington, ‘Time—1.50, Everitt. Roston Drawing Ahead. As was to be expected, the Pittsburg club 000001000-1 Ramed rurs—Boston, ‘Pwo-base hits—Hamil- ton, Collins. 7 ‘Three-base ‘hit—Smith. Home run— - Stolen bases—Hamilton, Tenney. Double Plays Allen and Tenney. First base on balls—Br Nichols, 1; by Hawley, Baltimore Low#€‘ on® Errors, The game at oe yesterday be- tween the Clevelands .and Baltimores proved to be a battle«royal, the former winning by the score“ef $ fo 0. Cy Young cured off of Meckin’s delivery, allowed the Giants but six safe ones. ° 1 o 3 6 1 1 2 2 ° 2 2 3 ” 2 1 e 3 2 o First jew York, 2; 1, Struck out—By Meekin, 1; by W. H. Wild pitch—Meekin. Left ‘on bases— ‘ork, 6: Louisville, 3. Thme—2.10. Umpires— and McDonald, ‘on. errors— les’ Twelfth Straight Defent. Phillies lost their twelfth straight game yesterday to Cincinnati at Philadel- phia, the score being 4 to 3. Both teams played well, but the good base running and fielding of the visitors finally won out. CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHI. R-H.0.4.8.! RW.O.AL oeo400C€ 03500 220001 Cos 00 02376 11106 Tiwi odd 91BO080 09123 OSI oo3 0 013003 11020 002206 11120 11300 cO 13106 01014 ood | wots ....8 82 99 0020011004 09021000 0-3 Earned runs—Philadelp Cincinnati, 1. Two- base bit asi, Hoy, Corcoran. Three-base hiis— Lajoie, ‘Sacrifice hits Dowd... b natl, 7; io by Orth, 3 First base om e: First have on balls—Omt Orth, —157. Umpire—Kelley. Brooklyn Enjoyed the Good Thing. Manager Barnie’s Trolley Dodgers found an easy proposition yesterday in the St. Louis team at Brooklyn, and won by the score of 13 to 5. Grady, Hartman and Cross thought they would take a fall cut of the new umpire, Carpenter, and his fining specialty was really the feature of the game. Grady was removed from the grounds. BROOK ST. Lours. = x. ROAR. | Douglas, c.. 01°10 0 0} Cross, 83. 1362 0| Hartman. 3 0 0 3 2 0 O'Grady, Ib.-.0 06 6 01 1)Murphy, 1b-. 0 0 5 1 0 @| Turner, rf. 22100 if. 22300 11000 -O 1211 oo0056 5 Sm 200 x-B 620000003-5 Earned rons—H is, 5. First base rooklyn, 5; St. Lou on errors—Brooklyn, 4; St. ‘Louis, 1. Left on bases— Brooklyn, 6; St on balls—Om Fischer, 2; off Hart, 2. out—By Fischer, 2. Home run—Haniey.’ Three-base hits—Lally, Hall man, Griffin, Anderson, Sehoch. Two-base hits—An- derson (@), A’ Smita. Sacrifice bit—Burrill. Do Plays~Hart, Cross and Grady; Hallman, Murphy id Hartman: Fi mith and A Smith (auassisteay. Dases—Ani Smith, Turner. Umpite—Carpenter. ‘Time Base Ball Goxsip. The Louisville club was not allowed to use the dressing room at the Polo grounds in New York yesterday, being compelled to dress in a nearby hotel and walk to the grounds. When last in New York the Col- onels broke windows and hammered up sev- eral pleces of firniture in the visitors’ dressing room, and their treatment yester- day followed as a natural result. Shortstop Dahlen went out of the game yesterday on account of a sore arm, not his bad ankle. His companions mildly guyed him on withdrawing, saying he w atraid of King, but the little fellow took it all in good humor. Dahlen has had a tough time of it this season to a dead certainty. Me- Cormick went to short and Everitt to third. U le Anson says he has six games to play in Baltimore and that he is going to get four of them. All he asks is a clear field and no favors, but if the birds resort to their usual tough methods the Chicazos will be prepared to meet them half way. ‘That series will doubtless prove interesting. nson is with her husband on this a ia private box at the park yesterday, With her were the two sisters yi Ovtfceinelaer Lange, the one being mar- Tied’ and a-resident of Washington, while the other has recently arrived in the city from San Francisco on a visit. They made an interesting group. d of reprimanding Tim Hui for the Cincinnati affair President Young sent him, in_a sealed envelope, a newspaper clipping giving an account of the Lynch- Doyle fracas at Boston.—Sporting Life. It is a matter of note that whenever a crowd of public men fs attracted to tional Park either the Boston or Chicago club is scheduled to play. This speaks yol- umes for the kind of base ball the leading minds of the nation enjoy. Pitcher Korwan of the Springfield club was all kinds of a hero yesterday in the game against Providence. He struck out eight visitors, and would have shut Provi- dence cut but for Bannon’s error, which tied the score in the ninth inning. In the last half of the ninth, with the bases full and two out, Korwan lined out the hit that won the game by a score of 2 to 1. Manager Stallings says that in all his le and varied experience as club owner and manager he has never run across such princely jollyers as certain of the Phillies. Says he: “They have patted me on the back until my coat is threadbare, and the ones who have been mpst active in this ing are the ones who are doing the A French paper in ‘Montreal roasts To- ronto for not lending the Montreals some of their players to go against Buffalo with. Irwin had an extra pitcher and t extra. fielders, and Montreal couldn’t see why, for the goed name of all Canada, they shouldn’t have been loaned for the day to Montreal, Washington has played good ball against the second division clubs. The series with Philadelphia has already been won by the Senators; one more victory will win the St. Louis; two victories from. each will also give them the Pittsburg and Louisville se- ries; but it will take two out of the last three at Eastern Park to tie Brooklyn. From the clubs now in the first division Washington has won but nine games. TENNIS AT NEWPORT. G. L, Wrenn’s Defeat by Larned the Feature of the Day. The principal interest in the lawn tennis tournament at Newport yesterday was the match between W. A. Larned and G. L. Wrenn, jr., ex-champion of Harvard and brother of the champion. Wrenn made a big effort to win, and surprised his friends by his good work, but the superior skill of Larned told in the end. Dr. Eaves, the Englishman, and C. R. Budlong played an- other pretty match, Budlong making a good showing. J. A. Ryerson, the old Chi- cago player, was defeated in a fine set match by young Beals Wright, a son of George Wright of base ball fame, and a mere boy, who showed skill and endurance. Additional interest has been given the tournament by the presence of J. C. Good- fellow and John C. Davidson, the well- known local players. Goodfellow defeated T. R. Pell in the preliminary round, and was beaten in the first round by Mahoney, the English crack. Davidson defeated H. E. Avery in the preliminary and was beat- en in the first by Neeley. The first round of the tournament was completed yesterday. Part of the prelim- round of the consolation and of the Preliminary round of the interscholastic were also played before the fog became too heavy for work. The summary: Prel round—J. B. Paret beat G. P. Cleansiline Cleans Everything. A little CLEANSILINE will quickly remove the most un- sightly stain from any sort of fabric. You'll save many times the price of a bottle during the course of a season by removing the stray spots from your clothes. Large size bottle, 25 cents. 11th and Mertz’s Pharmacy, ; <<. au2-1m,30 Don’t tempt fate! It's dangerous trifling with fat you enter a te race go in to win. Ride 7 “Dayton” you through with houors, — Exper racers concede It to be thelr best friend. $100 to everybody. B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. Huary When t equipped i pull sylvania, beat T. R. Pell, 6, 6-0, FORGOTTEN BY HIS FRIEND. Columbia, 6—0, da Mr. yed in Jail. sent last night say: J, Earl Wagrer, president of the Washing- ton Base Eall Club, spent last »ight in Charles street jail, with over $1,800 in his pocket, while a telegram was waiting for his bondsman to come and put up a small part of that amount as bail. The cause of Mr. Wagner's prrest date: A Bosten special back the starting cut of the unfort nate exas Steer” Ccmpany last win- ter. Ex-Manager Gus Schmelz was be- hind it. The compeny did not have a startling success and got into debt with several concerns, among them a printing house in New York. The firm sent their bill for $800 to the Wegner brothers time after time, only to get the reply when one was sent that they were in ne way responsible fcr the debts of the “Texas Steer” Company. The printers determined to make the magnates pay the Lill if theré was any law in the country that could be brought to bear on them that was not abrogated by some clause in a contract. They brought suit to attach the gate receipts in the western states, and prid the cost of the court with more or less checrful- ress when they lest their case. But failure only piqued them to a stronger determination to get that mcucy out of the Wagner brothers. Yesterday as Mr. Wagner and President Soden of the Boston club were sitting in the last row of the grand stand watching the game a deputy sheriff approached them with a request for Wagner to remain over in Boston and show cause why he should not pay that little printing bill In vain Mr. Wagner alleged that he o no bill and that the courts h: i The sheriff's cflicer only kne told not to let Mr. Wagner out of his sight until he had paid or given a bond to be on hard to defend himself in court. Mr. Soden said he would be responsible for Mr. Wagner's appearance in court, but seemed to have forgotten all about it. Tel- egrams and messages failed to reach him. Mr. Wagner had no other acquaintance in Boston and was obliged to sperd che night in jail, much to nis disgust. The law of Massachusetts forbids 4 man gi ing his own bail. This merning Mr. So: appeared and furnished the long-looked-for bonds. DURYEA HAS A BIG EEAD. Has Virtually Won Champio: Sackett Duryea, the expert young cro- quet player of this city, won his eighth game at the tournament of the National Association at Norwich, Conn., yesterday, and virtually won the championship, as his remaining games are with the weaker players. His final defeat was at the hands of W. H. Wahley of this city, niged as one of the best pia: country. Wahley’s playing was of the most Lrilliant character. Apgar and Duryea next played. Duryea won the start and ran one ball arovnd. Then Apgar caught them on a carom, and heme. Then an across-the-ground shot b Duryea caught them, and Duryea ne left his opponent another opportunity, and won his eighth game. The games between E. C. Butler and Apgar and Strong and Apgar were markable, each being played in thirty-fiv minutes, Apgar wi ing both without hi: opponents ever getting the balls or mak- ing an arch. Second place lies between Sisson, Wahiey and Apgar. The time record so far is held by Ap- gar on the game with Jacobus, which he won in twenty-seven minutes. Champion Earl Butler and former C pion George Strong commenced their con- test for the Van Wickle medal, and the two games played were captured by But- ler by some very fine playing. In the second division Edmunds of Phil- adelphia is practically sure of first piace, he having but two games left to play, and those with one of the weaker players, Grint is next, with Crosby and Dwight the Croquet e center e is m- Strong Wabley" The National Association elected W. Holt Apgar of Trenton, N. J., president; W. H. Wahley of Washington, D. C., vice presi- dent, and N. L. Bishop of Norwich, Conn., secretary and treasurer for the coming year. Betting on Smith-Grifin Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 20.—The betting on the Smith-Griffin fight, which will take place tonight before the Colum- bian Club, is 10 to 7 in Smith's favor. So much Smith money is in sight that it is quite likely the Californian will enter the ring a 2 to 1 favorite over the Braintree lad. Smith’s supporters are chiefly in Los Angeles, from which place came a large wad of money. When Smith and Griffin met at Roby, Ind., the latter was a 2 to 1 favorite. “To Mateh Leeds and Hawkins. SACRAMENTO, Cal., August 20.—There is a prospect of Dal Hawkins, the clever California lightweight pugilist, being pitted against Horace Leeds of Atlantic City, N. J. Leeds has written to Andy Green of this city that he is willing to meet Haw- kins at 133 pounds, the men to weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the night. Green has conferred with Jim Neal, Haw- kins’ manager, and the proposition is now on the way to Leeds for his consideration. Cc. A. C. Foot Ball Schedule. w. 7 5 1 2 3 2 0 yea 8 Jacobus ~ 3 Sisson. 6 3 6 i Tbe At Reeves’ omorroyy There'll be lots of attractive specials. Our one-day prices have become immensely popular with economical housekeepers. They mean savings for them and immense selling for us. Each is equally benefited. ( ( ( | \ (California Flour, $6.50 b Best Gloss The Youl later Reeve tour ty / { Ou Our Coffe ‘Dry Roasted , ON RN Fresh Dail (Reeves’ Famous Sunaina: & 47° Ib. PA Oa ae The ladies-—who are the true judges of candy, anyway—pro- nounce our confections just the finest they could possibly get. We sell them at 47 cents a Ib. because this department is con- ducted in conjunction with 5 others—each lessening the ex- pense of the other. Lut an ex- clusive candymaker couldn't use the same materials, employ the same candymakers and sell this candy less than Soc. and $1.00. Made fresh daily in our own ( i | factory. Finest chocolate, se- lected nuts—fresh fruit flaver- ing—absolutely pure ingredients. We Bake All our Cakes, Pies, etc., on the premises here. Just give us a trial order in this department. | ( | «uits, » doze can make you any kind of Cake at short notice. We use only our famous California flour and pure creamery butter. Noth- ing but the best from our ovens. S. A. ‘Reeves, Successor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffee Roas' turer of F: 1209 F Street. ogame ee 10 er and Mauufac- ections, NN AAA RAP APRA PAA ALP OL AP PP Form price of Langlois’ } Will ve $3.50 after § vot pt 3d Annual Clearance Sale Of Oxfords Brings forward bargains of unusual merit. We can hon- estly say Foot Form Oxfords have never sold for so little before. All the Chocolate Oxfords, no matter what their prices were PPVPPOPO CESS SSOSOHSH THOS HOD HDOOOTD —not many tout what Gee one Bo Oeteec-e soe, PSF 30 palrs of $2.00 Oxfords, Diack, with tip of same—and . very few Russets for -. 95> Children's — Choco'ate Lace > Shoes Our $1.25 kind, and Qe ® W%-C, D, E-for..../....... S5%% 500 pairs of Black, Turn Sole Oxfords, the pecrs'of any sold elsewhere at $2.50, 4 Style —neariy all nines, for... 91.35; Misses’ Chocolate Lace Siioes, . 12 to 2's also a ln of Youth’Patent Leather Pumps. 5 Our $1.50 Shoe, for... 95¢- Ankle Ties, in chocolate, 1°s * to 5's. Our Ze. for.... 45¢- Watch those nickel stands. Choice bargains in small lots always on them. Z, Ga vregl p