Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1897—1 WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Chamber Suite, Hair Mattress _&. Springs all for DLS. |s Here ts our offer, and we defy any furniture jer in Washington to mateh it. Magnificent B-plece Sotid Oak Chamber Suite—with fine bevel oe ee Seyi ee eee First-class Equipment. Through. Cars. No Street Car Transfers. Tickets Good on All PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THE ONL ----TO---- Atlantic City Via Delaware Bridge Route. Saturday, _ September 11. for. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D s09-60d “KEATING” SUPERIORITY + + —consists mainly in its curved frame—which * adds greatly to its strength and durabilit, * and the double-rolier noiseiess chain—wh it easy to pedal. Has always sold for Li Vashin, only the pri of the 1897 oe m cut to.. Cycle Co., 730 15th St. Fast ‘Express Service. No Ferries. Regular Trains Returning. Special trains will leave Sixth street Station at 4:00 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:00 a.m. Sunday, and tickets valid for return passage on all trains until September 13, inclusive, including special trains leaving Atlantic City at 6:00 p.m., either Sunday or Monday. Philadelphia 2 ROUNDTRIP FD Sunday, September 12. e WEST END se10-16d MORAN & his DAYTON L111, —ereated no end of praise and applause (111 at the Labor day races. Riding a “Day- 1114) ton’ made victory a sure and easy thing LiL 1 for him. No wheel as light, more dura- Li 11 ble, easy running or as speedy. Price, | $100. B.A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. Harry S. Gaituer, Sub h and H sts. se9-16d . ° ~ en ees e ° SS ee Hite G06 2° ee > bes 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., and returning on special leaving Philadelphia : e 7:00 p.m. and all regular trains date of Issue. ; ‘Gun From Us: bs For $1 and up—per day—will equip you with « je all the apper day or two's gun- @ 2° Bing. If m bargain we can ¢ judg- ¢ < Remember, ¢ s everything for sportsmen’s use is here. ase Cotte v “Sportis | 477 & Wallord’s,” “St Con” 45 4 se And Return. * se8-20 Ont Seeccccoce ¢ ee eccccccccooes All Trains Sunday, September 12, Via Pennsylvania Railroad. se9-3t Ts ae a ae te ee es a se es a a so We've Cut The Prices} only a short time before the game, having come here on trial. This all-around ignor- ance of names was shown when some spec- tators in the grand stand asked the catcher who was pitching. “I don’t know; I never saw him before,” was Schrecongost’s reply. Presently Waddell came to the bench and some one asked him who the catcher was, Soeteatengeageagengentecteagontrety and he replied, “Couldn't tell you—first time I ever saw him.” er Z “Who will be in the points today,” was asked of Manager Clarke: before. the game by the Sun reporter. “This man will pitch, he replied, pointing- to the name ‘“Weddel in the score card, and that‘tall fellow over there will catch. I don't know what his name is.” But he called to Schrecongost and got that young man to spell his name out for the newspaper men, regardless of oSenseeseesentetson ROSALIND: $ | how long tt delayed the game. Now Hercules strong befriend thee, good young =. When asked if “Weddel” was the cor- man. rect name, Manager Clarke replied: “Don’t know; you will have to ask him,” and it was found that his name was Waddell. Tay furnishers, The Little Tallors Stx, In this Fancy Cheviot Suit, sure can ‘Thy courage rise te aid thee in the fix. A Suit or Overcoat $15.50. “OUR $20 AND $25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 4RE THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE MMONEY.”” : Money back if dissatisfied. Garments kept in cepair one year free of charge. Write for samples nd self{-measuremert guide. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, © 941 PA. AVE. N.W. se6-m,w,£,3t,70 Tele Cases. —It doesn't pay to buy cheap leather satchels. If you want to spend little and get good return for your money, buy a telescope. 60c., 80c., $1.00. Our prices for telescopes of our own make. Good strong ones, too. $1.50, $1.70 & $2.00 For better grade goods, leather bound d riveted with heavy leather cornes and clamps. ‘Telescope suit cases at the same prices. Lock Buckle Straps, 50 cts. extra. TOPHAM’S ‘Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 1231-1233 Penn. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E sT. Sroteetetetntnt Sritocetetne WERE STRANGERS TO THE OTHERS. Schedule of the Leaders. The following schedule of the games to be played by the leaders in the league race will be found of especial interest now: BALTIMORE. At Home. { Louis., Sept. 10. | ae Louis., Sept. . IN. *Chic., Sept. 11, 13, 14.|N- ¥- Sept. 20, 21, 22. Phila., Sept. 16,17,18. Boston, Sept. 24,25,27. *Wash., Se.29,30,0c.2. *Postponed game to play. BOSTON. At Home. Abroad. St. Louis, Sept. 10. | Balt., Sept. 24, 25, 27. — Sept. 11, 13, be aes Se.29,30, Oc. Seofengeesengongeogengengongonzondonteatontoatoatensonsonsinceeseogeoteengens . Y¥., 16, 17, 18, Broo! Tennis at Hyattsville. The tennis finals in the singles at Hyatt: ville were played Wednesday, N. W. Dor- sey beating Frank Latimer, 6—1, 3—6, 6—2, 6—1. Dorsey won a handsome racquet. Some twenty players participated in these singles, and some fine tennis was witnessed. The courts have been crowded each after- roon, and no sport has aroused more in- terest in years. The first set of doubles was contested Wednesday, when McDevitt and Earle of Riverdale Park beat Holcomb and Terry of Hyattsville, 6—1, 6-3. Yesterday after- noon N. W. and H. W. Dorsey played Frank Latimer and P. M. Leakin. The participants in the doubles number about fifteen, and the tournament will probably last all the week. The proposed match between representatives from Ta- koma Park, Rockville, Petworth, Brook- land and Hyattsville will probably be played in October. —_—-—__.. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because New Men Recently Tried by the Louisville Club. From the Baltimore Sun. That was a peculiar state of affairs in the Louisville team on Wednesday, in which the pitcher did not know his catch- er’s name, the catcher was ignorant of the pitcher's name, and the members of the team, including the manager himself, were unacquainted with the names of either of the young men composing the club's bat- tery for the day. Waddell only joined the team in Wash- ington and Schrecongost joined the team 0000000 PATENT CALF SEAL GOAT BEST CALF ENAMEL Vici: KiD SoedosSeedondontondentontontoasontoaroniodiodioetot indie te iodireieetoete FOR ONE DAY- romornow! 1 RP the one day, ‘tomorrow, Satur- day, September 11, we will take orders for Black English Ciay eet Cutaway Coats and ben or = = = = = = © = = « This. is the usual $25 quality, and we put it at this low price for the one day just to keep our big force of tailors busy until the fall season opens. Going to continue the offer of $8, $10 and $12 . English Trouserings for $5 one day longer—tomor- row! “ G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. price. Only wal. W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Sy17-Bmi2 errors by the Pirates gave the game to their opponents. ished eighth she wauld give them a loving GOOD WORK KEPT U en J whose capable management of the New Yorks is one of the chief rea- 1.0.4.B.|8cns why the team stands so high this ea 9 es 99°0 i] year, ‘has been hissed and hooted until Senators Show Themselves to Be a Pa ag bp a Di atUlub. i121] Third Baseman Donnelly of the New First vf 15 2 0| Ycrk team has been heavily fined and sus- aXe @| Breate 3 1 ¢ 2] pended for an infraction of the club's rules. a 4 0 Merritt, c. President Byrne says that four or five of = ee THIRD STRAIGHT ‘ROM CLEVELAND Sil tome. iW ould Not be wh them exe spring” Wes rt ny FS lant of the scalp glania SR = 7M 1 | bintea thet Germany Smith and Grim are score tor ruta halt toeau : ata among ted for their release. Presi- eats ; d : dent Byrne refused to say who the club in- POW, ROA CEmANRING G ip Re di th Oth Cl bs tended to turn loose. of the scalp and hair. 25 cts. pike. jossip Regar ing, 1e er Ulu Double plays—Van Haltren to Warner: Ely The-return of Holliday to the Cincinnati 2 tg ont 8. aes ee Gd = _ marked by any terrific can- Me: *s Pharma arth and> rors—\ Hi a nonading. In twelve times at bat before rtz 3 of the®eague. je ont He aeetin’ $2 Psion: | “The Bug” arrived, Little Witch got two |(- aegone YK St) . Sac: | hits, a slim average of .166, but Hollida: portion was one hit in eleven times at af, @ percentage of .000. Clements demonstrated that he is as fine a catcher and thrower as ever. It ie the senseless and uncalled-for remarks of a few of the occupants of the open seats who have made him practically useless to the Philadelphia club, and made him unable to do his best work. An example made of those who thus'openly and wantonly insult a hard-working and conscientious player would soon put a stop to the practice. Philadelphia Ledger. CURRENT NOES ‘OF’ SPORT Sorat hs hauaak chow beacs hb Le: : 3 acknowledge that he was wrong. “I have seen all kinds of scoring, but the Baltimore scorers are the best padders in the business,” said Will Locke, a Pittsburg newspaper man who is traveling with t smoky city team. “P: dent Young ran over to Baltimore the other day and them that Keeler had a slight lead for t batting bonors In the league. That a noon the Baltimore scorers gave Keeler arges or Today’s Schedule and Weather. Cleveland at Washington—clear. Louisville at Baltimore—clear. St. Louis at Boston—ttear: Pittsburg at New York—clear, Cincinnati at Brooklyn—clear. Chicago at Philadelphia—clear. one tnmone: ee Sennen Bl te narmono’ w| ccommoowor ol Hmomowor Ss outa, ERE! m willing. to accept defeat graciously | five hits. Waat he had was one clean hit. Record of-the’ Clubs. era k when outplayed,” says Ewing; “but it | The rest of his so-called hits were rank er- Clubs. W. L. P.C.) Clubs. 700010 makes one crazy mad to see three games| rors. Davix made three on balls hit by Baltimore. ... 79: 33 *.705|Chicago... York, 2: Pittsburg, 1. thrown away in the manner we have lost | Keeler. They were the rankest kind of Beaton. 202 18 ge Pittsburg and Van ‘Haltren., Home. to New York and Boston. No excuse can | errors. No wonder the Baltimore. players w York. a4 ~ = Philadétpt be offered for such dumb work. You ca: have such batting a ages, and at that Cincinnati. * ST gS leoetiacie an is. think for your players. You haven't time | kind of scoring the baltimore 152 GL 1460'St. Louis Of Hughey. 2. Struck oul | €0,8end out diagrams by messenger boys.” | should lead the world. ‘They al How they stood Séptember 16; 14367 by Hughey, 3. Wild pitches—Sey- ‘Bither Hawley or Killen will have to | and they always will s long as that kind iy mour and Hughey. Left on_bases—Nei pet w York, lcave the Pittsburg team if it Is to suc- | of scoring is tolerated. Siaitinoces Pittsburg, 5. TI 2%. Umpires—Wilmot and | ceed,” said a member of that team yester-| Arthur Irwin ran down here every time Cincinnatl. Tanneniil: day. "These two pitchers are quarreling | his club was billed to play in Providence, Clevelana “Colonels Nearly Beat the Orioles, | 2" hate each other cordially. I am told | and was much ¢lated over the showing of that a deal is on that the Pittsburg club offered the Philadelphia club Pitcher Haw- ley for Outfielder Dowd and Jack Boyle. The deal has not yet been made, but it may yet go through. Bostor his club in the race, and felt very confident that his -boys would finish in front. He says that McGann has improved wonder- fully as a first baseman. Irwin is very The game between the Orioles and Col- onels at Baltimore yesterday was close and exciting, the result of good pitching by The third game of the series at National Park yesterday. betwee: the Cleveland and There are several | eloquent over the showing his catcher Sny- a 5 both Hoffer and Hill, the game finally going | other players that are to be traded away.” | der has made. He says that Dineen is Washington clubs was-a stuggishly played | to the home club by the score of 3 to 2.| cincinnati Enquirer. easily the best pitcher in the Eastern affair, but as the home ‘club won by-9 to| Both sides kicked on Kelly's decisions and| Patsy Tebeau's boast that his Spiders | League. Irwin was most emphatic in as- 8 the local fans are more than satisfied. would beat out the Cincinnatis this season seems to have gone glimmering. If the Reds do not finish one-two-three in the Catcher Clarke was finally removed from the game for too much back talk. LOUISVILL rt serting that President Earl Wagner of the Washington club had no interest what- ever in the Toronto club, but he admitted The visitors went into the field with a dis- artanged team, on account of Childs and RE rece, there is some comfort to Cincinnati | that Mr. George Wagner was half owner O'Connor being injured, and played ES T9405 | im the fact that they will lead all the other | of the club. Irwin sald he would ta the 241 0 O|F. Clarke, 1f1 1 2 0 = throughout the contest as-if defeat was 0 2 6 4 O/Sinfford, o8..0 10 2 western teams. sele owner of the franchise in a short sure to come their way, nd matter how aL 0 2 0 O|Wagner, cf. 20 The last time the Pittsburgs were in New | ime. This may be all true, but it does not well they played. "Young at ‘first and Mc- 9 1 3 0 0) Nance, ‘rf. 2 6 0] Yerk Brodie knocked out a window in the | Snow that Washington will not have first e] y played: n 008 Werden, 1b. 80 New Ycrk club’s dressing room. Wednes- | pick of the Toronto players under some Allister in yight proved poor substitutes, o1 H eet 4 day evening, when Treasurer Billet of the | Kind of an arrangement that hus been al- what they didn’t do being far more disas- oT Oo 2 . 2b. 33 Pittsburg club received his settlement | ready made.—Jake Morse in Sporting Life. trous than what they*tried-to- do. Then -@ 4 1 o1 el peod i aie: af $6.25. ¥ was Fy et oo think Freedman's t 3 © pay for that pane o! la rade against the Cincinnati club . it ‘got 3 “Do you know why the Balti pla morning. “If eve k Freed have been gobbled quite.easily by the reg- y athe ¢ 7 ati tan ee ers are working so hard to win the -pen- nant at any cost?” said Patsy Donavin re- cently. “Three or four of the players on Wagne teste eae team expect to go out next season as 2. . ch 5 S well as the ular man. Both sideg.played rocky ba!l in the field, but kept ‘the interest in. the game going through hard hitting and good base ball Id be nothing to do but and his methods people do there w to pass it up and consi: Capt. Ewing's reply. ; base £ ‘anagers of other teams. To win the pen-| ball who has had a ngs with him base running. Al Sélbach was the bright | struck out_By Hoffer,'3: by Hill, 2 id pitel nant will be a big ad. Jack Doyle, Mugesy knows just what he isn't ‘deuce particular star of yestetday’s game, as he ay et on = = Louisville, McGraw and two or three others have | high. I have been at several meetings, batted and fieltied Ike the Selbach of cld-{ tme-210. “Umpire Rell msnagerial jobs in view. Hanlon wil | and all I saw him do t stand around the corridor with a detective and try to look wise. Once in a while he would run up to the room where the meeting was be- ing held, but it was only a bluff. He has n sore on Cincinnati ever since Presi- cent Brush gave him a piece of his mind and skimmed around the’ bases as only he can when pleased with himself. Mercer was assigned to the rubber for the, Senators, and had.another hard ,day of itysbis favorite slow ball being freely Wake deals and shift them about this fal New, mark my words, and see if t Ppltiics “Sueeribed Waele Pricelis:- lives of the ialiiseoren deat figure as The Phillies surprised their friends yes- oe terday by winning from Chicago in a whirl- wind finish at Philadelphia by the score ey Byrne, president of the Brooklyn characterizes Freedman’s remarks % Be atcut the Cincinnati club as outra; in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The e he iehentVOrs een eagutroneeeen eigd | of 5 to 4. Thornton held the Quakers well | “Mr. Freedman has mats some serious | was guilty of throwing the Cincinnati club out curves. For: the first two innings it |‘ hand until the last two innings, when| charges in his recent interviews,” said President Byrne. “He has charged um- Pires with being drunk and combining (o give the New York club the worst of it. He Kas accused President Young of treating bis club unfairly, and has intimated that there is a clique in the league formed fer down on the Jack De deal is still fresh in his mind. The fact that the Cincinnatis took seven of the twelve games from his team is another thing that is rankling in his jealous mind.—Cincinnati Enquirer. looked as if Mercer was doomed for a re- call to the bench, but his head work came into play thereafter, and'’but seven hits were registered off “hig gelivery for the re- mainder of the game. Powell did the twirlimg for: the Spiders, they hit ccnsecutively and made all of their five runs. A dropped fly by Ryan had a great deal to do with the loss of the game. CHICAGO. | PHILADELPHIA. | RWO.AE. cy om, oP ——_.___ delphia and Return Umpire Carpenter other hard day of it also, as several of his decisions did not please the players of both teams, and as a result considerable argument. was in-, duiged in. “But, gra; bo. relate, the arbitrator had“the spe Ss” with“him, and both teams were hissed when the xicking was continued too long. The (levetanGe state tHe figst inning as if they were Zoing td make up for lost time.- Wallace soaked one into center field for three bases and McKean’s single brought him Pigkering | followed with a ‘ingle, *sendife’ Wac to third, ‘and both men came home when.Tebeau ham- mered the ball-iMte Mht4Hela that yielded Lim two bases. The Senators got two of these runs back, and the spectators félt. better. Selbach » started, the. fun. with a For all trains Sunday, Sxptember 12—Ady, 9. 0 - and although not .higsaa fard-as Mercer 3 toloo ae Purpose of giving his team the worst railroad; best equipped the bingles came in a bunch at times, nota. 2 2 5 oO) on tting oe per. Ereedman, at the annual bly-the fourth, when-threr triples and-two a ee 4 1 » 9 ae = Sees ott have to make c , © | Callahan, 2b, se: es or he will have to apol- > siukicalwere wee by re eee Everitt if... ° 2 3 | osize. The league cannot afford to res: | $1.00 to Baltimore and Return vin B. strike-outs- was the bright? streak in Pow! Kittre eo < 7 1 2 ry under the scandalous charges he has made. and 0. ell’s work. Thornton, p. 0 9 9 8 He is reckless, and doesn’t care what he $25 1 Totals. *Two out when winning run scored. > +McFarlaad batted for Dunkle in the Chicag: Philadelphia. ta A a atl en ee er RELIABLE SHOES ONLY—no POOR SHOES here at ANY price. High Grade Shoes At remarkably low Prices. Our new Fall Shoes are made of the best ma- terials we know of—they are made by the best known makers, side by side with Shoes intended for such well- =“ known dealers as: Cammeyer or Alexander of New Ba base ‘o hit—Lajole. "Sai Lits—Everitt, Cross, ton. “Stolen bases—Everitt, Lange (2). bases—Chicago, 11; Philadeiphi By. Thornton, ‘5. "TD and Anson ¢ Nash, LeJoie ‘and Na 1; Philadelphia, 1 off Dunkle, 7. Hit by p! t ‘a piteh-—-Dunkle, Time—220. Umpire—McDonald. Cincinnatis’ Hitting Was Weak. ’ “The Cincinnatis ran against a snag at nice single and’ Brown walked. De Mont | Brooklyn yesterday, the Bridegrooms win- then hit a long: fy into center; an@as Pick- ning out’ rather easfly by the score of 7 to ering caught the ball Selbach dashed for 1. Kennedy held the red legs down to four Hurd and magaut. Seaiag ‘Brown a gob@ | hits sind had good support, while the vist- way from first, Wallace cut loose for first to nal! the Senators’ captain, but the ball] tors played a ragged game in the field. went wide and both runners’ scored. BROOKLYN, CINCINNATI, aay ule & Co. or Moseley of Boston and others. fothing ‘daunted, the Clevelands came aes eo i y vi i iff —be' back.again into the fight with a-rush, S54 20 et our prices are—ev en with the higher tariff—below tallying two! runs after awe hands. were auacs 290 those of any other house in America. out. Young singled to left center and Wal- 1210 51 J . a HaGee ROPENE THe DES Gio: ee 3443 44 We are perhaps more fortunately situated than single drove ‘Young over the plate, and 45905425 45 most other shoe retailers. We own all our 3 large store Vallace followed him on Pickering’s sin- : bees ildi 3 2 gle to the infield. In the third the Scnas 0902 ee $1 buildings—our business is conducted under the per- tors came again with a rush. Brown hit} —— —— sonal management of the 3 members of this firm—and to Wallace, and on Young’s error was safe T77B at ‘first. DeMont then tore off a ‘three- bagger and Brown came home, and a mo. ment later De Mont scored on McGuire's double. ae Hes Again in the fourth the Spiders falled to tally, but the Sénators chased four runs across the plate. Gettman, Leahy and Sel- bach made-triples in rapid succession, scor- ing the two first named, the latter coming home on Brown's single. De Mont singled and Btown landed on third, a pretty piece of base running, coming home, with the fourth run as Young was putting out Mc- Guire at first. The Spiders then went into run-making, scoring a tally in each of the next three innings. In the fifth Zimmer hit a single through short, went to third on McAllis- ter’s lucky two-bagger and scored on our enormous Skoe outlet, coupled with ample capital, permits us to take advantage of all the saving made possible by large and timely cash purchases. Tomorrow we shall have on sale several special lots of Fall Shoes at special low prices—some of these we shall not be able to duplicate again at the prices named: Children’s Shoes. G7Useful Souvenirs Presented with School Shoes.3 | Misses’ $1.50 Shoes, Boys’ $2 Shoes, Splendid Fall-weight Stylish and Very Durable Earned runs—Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. base on errors—Brooklyn, 2;' Cincinnati, ‘1. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 6. ft Kennedy, 4; off Rhines, 2. Struck out— By Rhines, 2. Two-base hit—Griffin. —Griffin and Shindle; Schoch, G. Smitl Chance. Stolen bases—A. Smith and McPhee. Hit by pitched ball—Griffin. “Passed ball—Grim. ‘Time 1.31. Umpire—Lynch. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The concluding game of the series and season with Cleveland will be played this afternoon. McJames will be on the rubber for the home club and perhaps Cuppy for the Spiders. nocolate Kid Boots. Fall- ht La Young’s single over third, In the sixth The Cincinnatis open up a series of four Laced and Button. Ro oy “4 4 S&S McKean hit to deep right field for a triple | games at National Park tomorrow, and Special Price. . 1. 1 9 Special Price.... and scored on Zimmer’s single to left. The | these games will be the last in this city : Senators got one run back in this inning on Selbach’s triple to. right, and crossed the plate on De Mont’s out at first. In the seventh Young hit a long fly’ to Brown, which the latter dropped, going to second on the error and home on Burkett’s single. Neither side scored in the eighth inning, and the game was called on account of darkness, leaving the score 9 to 8 in faver of the Senators, and making their sixth consecutive victory, and the eleventh out of the last twelve games. for the season of '97. The Senators then go away for fcurteen hard games, playing four at Baltimore, three with Brooklyn, three with Philadelphia and four with New York. Should the club be able to make nearly an even break on this trip they will be doing extremely well. Ted Sullivan was at National Park yes- terday afternoon, having made arrange- ments for the tour of the Baltimore and Child's Spring Heel D a Laced and Button. aud sightly—5 to &.. Onur “Safe” School Shoes of stout kid for Girls. Soft satin calf for Boys. 50c. Our Famous “IRON CLADS,” best ‘School Shoes The “CHAMPION” Shoes. Stylish and Servicerble Shoes, 10 different styles. Best kid, calf or box calf. For Boys and Girls....,. wea for the price in the world. Strictly sol'd leather bottoms. sizes, “Boys or Gite 91.00 WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. all-American teams. He says the aill- e ad R.H.O.A, R.H.0.AE, | American team will not be very slow, es- Cork Sole Shoes, The Daisy Shoes, i Selbach, If. 320 3 10 : 0 pecially in the outfield, where Burkett Elegant sianl nate Shoes Dugan & Hudson's make. porte a ¢ 3$ 3 0} Lange ahd Stahl will be located. He has oe ee ees S61 2 2 0 0} had more applications for places on the ou 0 }9.§ $] all-American team than ‘could be accom- modated, but is going to try and make Soca ee eee) 3 3 $$] room for DeMontreville, should the latter Mercer, p. 002 © 0 0, 2| conclude to take in the trip. ° > Ser eg ~—— “| The games between the Baltimore, New Ladies Fall Shves ‘Totals. 11 2415 4% 9 3) York and Boston teams will more than > Washington : 0-9] likely decide the championship, and the Cleveland. 1 0-8 Faery final position of the three clubs. Quite a large delegation of fans from this city will visit Baltimore when the Bostons play $2.00 brown Kid Boots, $2.50 Hand-made Boots. Several xe > Cleveland, 4. Two- McAlister. Thi Earned tne Wand base hits—Tebeau, McGuire, * eptcowel big Boots hits—Wallace, DeMont, Gettman, Leg. Selbach th Fine Chocolate best black 4 cl base On ‘eer, 3; ere. Laced and Button, Laced and Button. Sf Powell 5, Hi by pitcyed Wally Powell, 12 | "When told that the X rays had been with fall-welght soles. _Tatest fall shapes. Struck outBy Mercer, 4; by Powell, 7, Deft oa | tried on Sockalexis' injured foot, and that Special Price..... 91.19 Special Price $1 00 bases—Washingtan, 5; Gevelepg, 11 “Time2.00. | He acnan would probably be injured per- : eee ° pire-Carpenter, manently, Captain Oliver Tebeau remarked that he was more afraid of Socks’ tuirst than his bad foot. In conclusion the Spid- ers’ said that Socks on one foot was a better man than a half dozen other. men he knew who are playing in right field. £ tel al: Boston Won ‘Withvat. Trouble. Boston continued to ‘piirtake of the St. Louis chefry’ pie yestar “Boston, the it Genuine Dongola Kid Boots, ‘The “IDEAL” Kid Shoes “Warranted ual in wear, style and it Yo any $1.50'Shoes.....9 Serie ae one “pie Browns being very' @by, scofe against th was severely | The Louisville club is said to be dickering Our new “ROYAL” Shoes “OUR OWN” Hand-made spiked and had to fet dit of ‘the zame, | with the Phillies for, the service of Catcher pore mo squat sayenwe: Sa Houseman’ relieving him, and . losing. the | Clements. 101 Colonel! lucky 15 new styles, including “Have no superiors gate for his club%a - 7 the popular “‘Bulldog”” toe. +92 for fit or style at Howes. 9250 mrcounmon tt! econo bo crertese: ene oy eon. ths i +B i? §. Honors Divided at New York. The New Yorks slipped in their two games with i ‘WM.HAHN&CO’S22222