Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1897, Page 7

p THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1897-14 PAGES. Ws WILLIAMS| Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Rich, New Designs in Lace Curtains and Portieres. ew styles in Lace Curtains and to for this season are radically nt from those of last year. Skip the old shelf-worn stocks. Keep up with the styles. We cam sell you the sple- spaa new designs of this year for less mot ners ask for the old styles. 75c. pr. up. $5 pr. up. §5 pr. up. 1234c. yd. estry and ‘The Porth afr mense Chenlile Portieres, I give trading stamps with every Oc. worth purchased te encourage cash trade. Ido it ina no higher pri houses. Wash. B. Wiilliams,7th&D. 0030-600 itimate s than man ther POSES SSSSSESES SOO TSSESESOOSD 3$150 to $450 3 FOR DOUBLE COACH HARNESS —long tugs—silver housings, fronts and rosettes. BECKER’S HARNESS, TRUNKS, CUTLERY, ETC., 1328 F St.im 1OO9oeeoes SIOOHBE*HAGTE EX LITTLE you this in my maste MADO-Tn condign i I'm well clad as an y "3 Measure, give me as much ost twice the price. t they Dive? Order one of our famous Brooks Kersey Overcoats for $20.00, which will wear three or four seasons. Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- ments kept in repair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self- measurement guide. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. nol-m,w&ef SO r Leaught cot have The cold very in those d: JOfiN'ti: MAGRUDER, AVE. AND M STREET. When such a good wheel as the Envoy (model 30) is to.be gotten from us for $33.50—to pay a nickel more, for some other fellow’s bicycle—indicates financial foolishness. Envoy means 6 months’ ear for several years’ solid riding. Liberal guarantee—lib- eral options. & BURR—oth St. No. 513. Just as good Tailoring is put into our $25 Business Suits as costs you else- where $35 to secure. le h ertisement make you curious t how we can do it. WE'LL LET YOU SHAVE WITH 2 } SSSSSS OSE S9 OOSO0UE @ This Week!—Ladies’ Good Cloth Gressaieers 130 ~The Top=-Notch Shoe-Making For $3” Unless you have more money than you know what tu do with—there is no use paying $4 or $5 for your Shoes—when you can buy from us for $3.00 as hand- some, as durable and as comfortable Shoes as ate sold in Washington. = Our Shoe outlet is perhaps 6 times as large as that of any other one local house, which gives us su- perior buying facilities—and with rent-free stores we can afford to sell at smaller profits than any of our local competitors. All our $3 Shoes are strictly hand-sewed—have the very best oak-tanned leather soles, heels and counters— the finest trimmings and the very choicest selections of the best upper leathers, and these are a few of the styles we are selling At $3.00. For Men. Handsomest Box Calf Double-soted Shoes mado, Genuine French Enamel Doable-soled Shoes. Tandsome Patent Leather @ oS 8 S @ @ For Ladies. Box Calf, Calf-lined, Cork-soled Laced. 2 Patent Leather Laced, ‘Needle or Bull-dog Toe, 00030000 6) Chocolate-color Vict Kid and Chrome Tanned Calf ress and Walking, Boots, with Invisible Cork Soles, weed and Gaiters. Black Viel Kid Boots, Winter Ttusset Shoes, Hand-sewed Turn Sole, + With Double or Triple Soles. 10 styles Laced, Button 8 of the most popular and Congres: styles to be had. Black Vici Kid Roots, Fine Calf Laced and Gaiters, id Hand-sewed Welt Soles, OVOSSDIOOSOHSSD OVS OOOH CHO OHO HOOHOOO® IN SPORTING CIRCLE National Basket Ball Keague Prepar- ing for the Season, A HARD FOUGHT FOOK BALL GAME Interesting Contest Among Whist DE %% Players» FEATHERWEIGHTS DRAW The government printing cffice basket ball team has been organized for the pres- ent season and has been admitted to the National Basket Ball League. It is com- posed of members of the G. P. O., who are training hard for the game. The team will be selected from a large number of can- didstes, the most promising of which are Messrs. Dougherty, Lynch, Winner, Campe, Storer, Michael and Mangum. The game 1s new to all of the men, but they are work- ing hard, and among the most promising players are Dougherty and Campe. Joseph Mangum, who formerly played with the Carroll Institute team, will captain and manage the new tcam. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. Dates of Games Adopted and Unipires : Selected. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee. of the National Basket Ball League of the District of Columbia at the National Fetclbles’ Armory Saturday night a sched- ule of the games was adopted. Umpires for each game were also selected. The umpires chosen by four of the clubs were reported as follows: Mr. 8. J. Brink- ley, by the W. A. C.; Mr. J. W. Bauby, by the Carroll Institute; Mr. G. R. McGlue, by tho Corcoran Cadets, and Mr. Adam John- son, by the government printing office. The schedule adopted and the assign- ‘ ments of umpires follow? With Single, Double, rae 3 . Medium or Heavy-welgtit Soles, ‘Triple and Cork Soles, November 3—W. A. €. vs. C. L; umpire, with or ‘without Cork Soles. Dei G Calf Lined. me ee le: eee é 2 ferent Styles 0 Diffe.ent Styles, * November 10—C. L. vs. C. OS BATES | ec, Laced and Button. from Broadest to Sharpest Toe. = | Mr. Brinkley. Sc muap in = S osie a Se © | November I7-c. C. C. vs. W. A. C.; um- By Black or Chocolate Color, Double-sole Broad- : pire, Mr. Bauby. ga Scotch Wool Cloth Top tread Laced and Gaiters, November 24—G. P. O. vs. C. I. or Kid Tops. fer Comfort. December 1- F. vs. G. P. O.; umpire, S can Mr. Brinkley. : a 2 December 8—C. C. C. vs. C. L; umpire, © $2.50 Fine $1 15 Mr. Johnson. zi = tac? KE € December 15—W. A. C. vs. N. F.; umpire, Ladies’ Kid Boots for old. ee | eens. a p 2 ; January 5—G. P. O. vs. C. ©. C. a sma antity left of those Shoes we have set all Washington wild with at Z z . : Sito Taatasr teva: been usin Ontee aritie ecaoe a ned girs at a time—better @ 3] January 12—C. Lvs. W. A. C.; umpire, Ps once F it is the greatest bargain we ever offered. : E Sree neh ee Staten a tae ee eee . January 19—G. P. 0. vs. N. F.; umpire, - s Mr. McGlue. 3 January 26—C. C. C. vs. G. P. O.; umpire, % Mr. Bauby. Ww] \ HAHN & CO. Ss 980 and 932 7th st., February 2—-N, F. vs. C. C. C.; umpire, S 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., Mr. Brinkle; : February 9-C. I. vs. G. P. O.; umpire, 233 Pa. ave. s.e, Mr. McGlue. February 16—N. F. vs. W. A. C.; umpire, Mr. Johnson. February 23—W. A. C. vs. G. P. 0. March 2—C. 1. vs..N. F.; umpire, Mr. @ 40c. Chocolate Have Yeu 25c. Cream Drops, Visited Our “sGlycerole,”’ all flavors, Book Finest Shoe Polish, 9c. pound. Department? 15c. bottle. ~ BON MARCHE. — The above special sale of cuts represent a few of the styles of coats in our $9.79 Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments, which started this morning. The lot comprises the latest styles in all the new and fash- ionable fabrics, including Kerseys, Whipcords, Coverts, Beavers, Astrachans, Boucles, Friezes, Caterpillar and Cheviots. Made up in the most fashionable fly and shield front reefers, with plain, storm and Klondike collars. Plain and braid trimmed, Black, Navy, Tan, Yale, Brown and Green, lined all through and half lined, in the new high col- ors in Satins, Taffetas, Black Satin and Satin Rhadames. Value, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18. Choice, $9.79. Best cheviot fly front Reef- er Coats, with flap pockets, storm collar, double stitched i) > cheviot, serges and black, navy Q a @ ® 6 seams. P and brown broadcloth; jackets $4.00 val- $ » 4 silk lined. ° 0 Speer ears . $15.00 val- A Baltic Seal, French and Water Mink Collarettes, silk @ lined. $5.00 § 3 Os @ & from marked prices, : § value = BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. Children’s Reefers, all sizes, all styles, 102252 sens 08802 ©86808080 OSG QSCOOGS SG: oy « 2 @ kay) OOS OSS OSCOO Ladies’ man-tailored fly front cs) Reefer Suits, in navy and black @ @ 10 Per Cent Discount @| SSB 496 S059 9SG009 208 920008 Johnson. March 0—G. P. O. vs. W. A. C.; umpire, Mr. Bauby. March 16—C. C. C. vg. N. F.; umpire, Mr. Brinkley. March 23—W. A. C..ws. Gi C. C. March 3U—N. F. vs.‘C.’1; umpire, Mr. McGlue. The officers and d¢legaiés of the league are: W. K. Larrimore, president; G. B McGiue, secretary and/treasurer; BE. C. E wn, Washington Athletic Domer, ‘Naéional Fencibles, langum, government printing office. AMONG THE WHISTERS, : A Long and Close Contest at Jersey City. From 8 «’clock Saturday night until early Sunday merning eighty of the strongest whist players in the country were battling for the supremacy of whist between the New Jersey Auxilary and the Atlantic Auxilary at Jersey City. The last card was played at 1 o’clock in a game between Capt. Otis and Aymar of New Jersey an Capt. Whelan and Duvall of Baltimore, who were pitted against each other for thirty boards. Fifty players crowded around this table with bated breath, and when the announcement was made that the Atlantic had wen by nine tricks, Capt. Otis moved three cheers and a tiger for the Atlaatics, which were given with a will, and as covdially given to the New Jerseys for their gallant fight. It was afterward discovered that a mis- take had been made in counting, which changed the result. Instead of plus 9, Bosler and Thomas are even with Eagles and Reynolds, the match resulting in a tie. This should be the decision of Referee Weems, and it is the essence of sports- manship to correct any errors at any time and not to allow a club to rest under the onus of defeat when it has mace such a gallant fight as New Jersey did. The failure of the Washington pair to put in an appearance at the last minutes caused the substitution of a pair who had quite a minus score, and although it was commendable in them to play, still Wash- ington was derelict in duty. The handsome club house at Jersey City was full of whisters interested in the game. Foster, Elwell, Taylor and Safford of Washington, whose partner could not come, were among the spectators watching where the play was closest. President Neft and partner carried off the honors ‘in sec- tion A, closely followed by Milton C. Work ard partner and the two Andrew brothers of the Philadelphia Junior Club. Wooten and Walls carried cf the honors for Washington in section 3, gaining a plus of nine tricks, which was the num- ber of tricks that the Atlantic won by and the highest plus score mace by the Atlan- tic_players. The best players ‘were pitted against each cther during the evening. Thomas and Bosler were against the pair that helped take the A. W. L. trophy away from Baltimore two weeks ago, and dem- } Cea it was not their fault it was lost 6—Toppen-Forester, N. J. Whist.. 201 Andrews Andrews, Janior. . Whist sWyekoe Bowes, Ree 3S ule-Pile. Hamilton. He a] a mpa. ‘Hegeman-Hurd, Roseville. 10—Bomls-Watson, Jersey City. ‘Stone-Butterfield, Engleside. Metal sescsecececes- tes 3 27 1T The A. W. L. Trophy Contest. Captain Otis was called on to give up the A. W. L. trophy Friday night to the Park Club of Plainfield (by four tricks), who will have to meet the Americans of Boston next Saturday, and the chances are in favor of the Bostonians having the trophy on their own ground to defend in the next contest. It is true the New Jer- seys have played three trying matches in one week, and were no doubt handicapped by the mental fatigue incident upon such play. They made a gallant fight, and the score _shows where the battle raged flerc- est. Some of the enthusiastic players who had traveled several hundred miles vowed they came on to win, and would not listen to any talk of defeat. Several of Washin; ton’s star players were missed, and the trophy is nearer home and will have to be defended, the C. Bi. C. 1s especially asked to send six or eight players to Philadeiphia when the New Englanders make their raid on Philadelphia, which will be about the 4th of December, and as they have so much territory from which to select players they will send a strong delegation. The former prestige of the C. Bi. C. 1s safe in the hands of the present players and can demonstrate at any time that they are as strong as any players in the country. C. Bi. C. Handicap Tournament. Saturday the third night of the handicap tournament found the whist contingent of the C. Bi. C. eager for the fray, and the number present shows what interest is being taken by the player whose chances for winning a prize are greater on ac- ccunt of the handicap. The plus scores are as follows. Kerr. . Barrick. Lewis. + 17.39 Wirt. + 410 Pechin, t He a Scores are: Young, 3.45; Cos- ten, 3: Clark, 2; Hills, 1.15; Myers, 7. East and West. rick & Carr. +6 165 en. .+1 161 ms & Wms"n.0 160 160 > & Lewis & Cost Clark & Youn: Average. COLUMBIAN’S VICTORY. Foot Ball Games Throuzhouat Country Saturday. For the first time in some y the colors of the Columbia Athletic Club foot ball team were lowered Saturday afternoon to a lccal team, in the shape of the eleven rep- resenting the Columban University, who won by 6 to 4. The gume took place at National Perk, and was witnessed by over a thousand spectators. The game consisted of two halves of twenty minutes each, and all the scoring done in the game was worked in the first haif. The first touchdown was made by Columbian in about seven minutes of play, from. which Lewis kicked a beautiful goal. ‘The C. A. C. then took nd at the rush- ing business, and ried the ball to within a fe yards of the 'varsity’s line. Then, je the referee was having a slight mis- understanding with Cummings for slug- ging, Maupin dodged through the Hae and landed the ball safeiy Bright missed the goal, 6 to 4, in Colunbian's favor. In the second half Reeve Lewis was put in as right half back; Dickinson, who had Leen playing that position, was sent to the line, and McConville retired from the game, but that did not keep the ‘varsity from making gain after gain through the c, A. C.’s center and around the left end. Finally, with the ball on Columbia's five yard line, Weaver was sent around the end successfully, but he stepped across the foul line and the ball was brought back, when the ‘varsity lost it on downs. ‘Then commenced some terrific defensive play by the Columbia boys, and hed the hal? been twenty-five instead of twenty minutes in length, the club colors might have come out flying, instead of trailing in the dust. Just as they had worked the ball up to the certer of the field the whistle blew and the memorable game was over. Granvilie Lewis, captain of the Colum- Man team, put up the finest game of foot- balk that has been seen in this city sinc the last Georgetown-Columbia game, nen Mahoney did such gniticent work. Lewis’ kicking was a feature, his bucking the line was a tremendous success at ai most every trial, while his tackling was one of the finest exhibitions of that phase of foot bail that has been seen in Wash- ington. Without him the ‘varsity would have lost. The offensive work of the teams was without a flaw, but the defensive work was certainly ragged on both sides. The inter- ference was good, but there was hardly a time that a try for a hole in either line did not result in a gain. Kelly of the Columbians sprained his ankle in the first half, but, despite the pain, pluckily stayed in the game. The star play~of the game occurred at the kick-off in the second half. The ball was kicked to Lewis on the twenty-yard the line. _He started with it and dodging Geteeecceccescsesesoseses through the entire C. A. C. line down to Dyer the last man was downed on Colum- bia’s thirty-yard line. Had he given Dyer the slip it would have meant another touchdown for Columbian. The athletic boys played hard foot ball especially toward the end of the second half, but seemed woefully out of practice. The line also proved to be week, and, al- though it was undoubtedly lighter than Columbian’s, the showing made should have been a better one. Parson, Reeve Lewis and Dyer played a good game, as did Kelly, Weaver, Louchs and Tindall for the ‘varsity. West Point gave Yale an unpleasant sur- prise Saturday by playing the blue to a standstill, with the score 6 to 6. In fact, the Yale eleven narrowly escaped defeat, Corwin making a run of six: in the last five minutes of play for a touch- down. Yale's defense was fearfully weak. Her offense was fairly good, and even her stanchest supporters agree that the blue was extremely lucky to secure a tie. As was expected, Princeton had an easy time with Dartmouth, the Tigers rolling up @ score of 30 to 0. The feature of the game was Hillebrand’s run of nearly ninety yards for a touchdown. In this connection @ queer accident happened. Dartmouth had the ball and was rushing it up the field with the speed and ferocity that boded no f00d for Prirtceton, when Quarterback Wentworth became dissatisfied with five- yard gains and signaled for a trick. It was the Dartmouth triple pass, in which Crolius first takes the ball. Crolius had forgotten the signal and he dove into the Tiger iine | to block off for a following runner. Went- worth stood with the leather in his hands on th2 outer edge of a struggling pile of Players, and in the excitement of the mo- ment passed to Hillebrand, Princeton, who straightway sprinted down the field, while twenty-one men pursued or blocked off for him. It is not likely that such a play will happen again this year. The Tigers did not have out their regular team, so that the game does not cast much light on the strength of the team that will meet Yale. Pennsylvania ran up forty points on Brown Saturday without much effort. Pennsylvania put up a splendid game in every particular. Harvard showed unusual strength against Cornell, and defeated the Ithacans, 24 to >. Cornelb took advantage of a fumble and made a field goal. Other games Saturday were as follow: At Maryland Oval—Johns Hopkins, Maryland Agricultural College, 6. At Annapolis, Md.—Naval Cadets, 4; Penn- sylvania State College, 0. At Atlanta, Ga.—University of Virginia, 17; University of Georgia. 4. Philadelphia.—Cornell Freshmen, 6; University of Pennsylvania Freshmen, 0. At Hartford, Conn.—Trinity, 16; Amherst, 0. oo Mass.—Andover, 26; Worces- ter, 0. At Utica. N. Y.—Hamilton College, Rochester University, 0. At Gettysburg, Pa.—Carlisle Indians, Gettysburg College, 0. At Easton, Pa.—Lafayette, 34; Lehigh, 0. At Warrenton, V; Bethel Academy, 12; Columbia Athletic Club, junior, 0. At Champaigne, TIL "niversity of Chica- 0, 18; University of Mlinois, 12. DISTRICT BOWLING 1 12; AGTL. Schedule of Games for the Coming Senson. Delegates from the various clubs repre- sented in the District Bowling League met at the Washington Athletic Club yesterday and adopted the scheduie for the season's games. season will open November 15, and run until April S, during which time each club will play thirty-two games, even- ly divided among the other teams in the league. The schedule was adopted without being eminently tisfactor ir to all the members. The mem- bership of the league, with the abbrevia- tions used in the schedule below, com- prises these clubs: Carroil Institute (C. 1), ¥ hington Athletic Club (W. A. ©.), Washington Saengerbund (GV. S. B.), Co- lumbia Athletic Club (C. A. C.) and the South Washington Business Men’s Bowling Ciub (B. M. B. C.). The schedule is as fol- lows: discussion, and 4 yA. € SCA. vs. BBC. The name of the home club appears first, and two games will be played each evening. MAY LOSE THREE STARS. Robinson, McGraw and Doyle Will Leave the Birds. A special from Baltimore to the Pittsburg News says that the base ball cranks of Baltimore may as well prepare themselves to hear that two of the most tried and trusty of the Orioles, in faci, two pillars of the team, will be missing from the ranks next season. It looks now as if Robinson and McGraw would not play ball another year. They are dickering for another saloon. It is quite likely that Doyle, too, will be | j Matters 3 | aoe —Take our word for it—if there’s anything in the drug line ed we don’t show it’s ten to one 3 you won't find that article in town. We pride ourselves on : our stock—its variety—its size —and it’s our aim to be able to give you anything you ask for. These Special Price Objects Tomorrow Terraline, 63c. Eau de Quinine, {$1.00 size.) 58 Cents. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, 11th & F. Sees peeeereosesoecooeseos PPP ¢ The Scalp > Glands Need A Tonic. them healthy. Te SUCCESS 0400 + TITLSIOSSS OSLO LGEOO OOO OOO OOO COO EOOSOONCES SSCOOSOLOE 195449009005. from batr in perfect tle. dardruf—Kkeeps the condition. SOc. bot! PP9O9O9055000004 0047094008 Such as one would be glad to garry and feel a pride in keeping, cannot be had at every shop. Topham’s [en’s Books Are his own manufacture, made of the real leather. Such as we ilus- trate sell at 48c., 68c., 98c. TOPHAM’S, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. Ladies’ Purses, @8c.—ailver mounted. missing from next seasc team. It open secret that Jack did not hitch w. with the balance of the team the past year. The feeling between Doyle and the “big four” has never been of the best, and last summer there were several open ruptures Letween the scrappy first baseman and members of the big combin; McGraw has put himself on record and says he will not play on the same team with Doyle again. Manager Hanlon should be able to make an advantageous deal for such a good man as Doyie, and the chances are that he has already something in his mind's eye. In- deed, it would not be surprising to find Jack in Brooklyn next year. As things are now looking the Baltimore manager will need all his skill and good fortune to round up the team for "0s. That meeting in Philadelphia next month is liable to be an eventful one- Treasurer Kelly Added. John W. Kelly, jr., treasurer of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, has been selected as an advisory member of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen. He will also ect as the representative of the A. A. U. at the national assembly, to be held in St. Louis in February next coraing to che tween the A. A. pertaining to amust be referred to Mr. Ke is taken by the racing board. it an ell Road Race From Hyattsy' A road race from Hyattsville to Mount Olivet cemetery hill, near this city, and re- turn, took place yesterday. Clarence Mii ler of this city made the trip in twenty- three minutes and fifty-three second: by winning the race. Otis Miller came sec- ond; time, 2m. 3s.; George Walker, jr., e third participant, made the trip in 25m, dispose of it. Sorsresresrocsooeoereeesoeoeeeereeoeares Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh Street. If you’ve a wrap, suit or skirt to buy buy it now while you've the opportunity of getting it for a third to a half less than regular Prices. Such a purchase as this one—of a leading maker's entire stock—other stores couldn't touch because of its immensity—couldn’t touch anyhow, for we control his styles in this city and Balti- mare—and ’tis natural enough that he should let us have his surplus stock now that he is ready to If it was the first of December or even Christmas time, the values wouldn't be so great, but just think, the entire winter is ahead—yet the highest class—most exclusive garments—modeled after those effects upon which fashion has set its seal, are offered you DOZEN RAZORS If necessary, to enable you to secure a Razor that - at unparalleled reductions from the usual prices—and on credit if you wish it. Unparalleled values in coats, &c. W. C. TEMPLE’S OPINION. Donor of the Base Ball Trophy Dis- cusses Manager Hanion’s Plan. W. C. Temple of Pittsburg, who gave to the National League players the base ball trophy which bears his name, holds the opinion that Manager Hanlon is wasting his time in urging upon the league any plan for reviving interest in the cup series. “The players have killed the googe that laid the golden egg and will never agal derive any profit from the cup games, one providing for a distribution of the gate receipts on the basis of 0 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser, was violated in the first series ever played for the cup. At that time I asked the league to punish the offending New York and Baltimore players by prohibiting them from ever taking part in future cup games. The agreement of the players to make an equal division of the spoils was not dis- honest in itself, but was a violation of a rule framed for the purpose of insuring fast and earnest playing in the post-sea- son series. The league did not act, and now it will cost the magnates a pretty rt. Hamilton, the writer, and partner were sixteen points behind Wooten and Wails, who were up against Mulford and Harri- son, who were top score in interstate trophy contest last week. Clayton and Tate went down before two Jerseyites, while McCay and Hinckley put up @ strong game, the former never losing a trick during the evening’ The score in full fdfiow: SECTION B. Average—N. and 8, 167; E. and W., 223. — lie not-gnaranteed up—the “Ju- in’ shaving condi- Razors kept Shaving tools, all kinds, a wq?q 9? Two Stores, 477 and Walford’s,” os Pennsylvania ave. Trading stamps given to our customers. nol-20d Unparalleled values in capes, &c. Fine electric seal capés—the very finest quality—silk lined ® $40 value at the furrier's— z | Penny to provide a substitute for the Players and Club, Morn Shea seid be: anton = ian, 90 fac, a9 Ste | trophy.-Ac severe leusen tor ihe plea d i 1D. few. lates to rewarding the first, second and |then would have averted all the present ad third clubs in the race, should be adopted, because it is the only scheme by which the players can be induced to exert them- selves for an entire season. The magnates must furnish the cash prizes. A few mis- guided persons who, despite the brother- hood season, imagined that the players de- served sympathy, cannot be deceived again. And after supplying the cash the club owners need not expect to get it back in any other way than by increased at- tendance during the championship season. “Had Manager Hanlon’s plan to give the league entire control of the cup games beer adopted in the first series, as I stipulated, all the trouble would have been averted. Before I offered the cup I urged the league to offer a cash prize, but was voted down. Then I gave the cup, ‘si that all contests for it should be under control of the 3 the winner of the serles should receive the larger share of the re- ccipts, and that President Young should appoint the umpires. = “One of these conditions, the important trouble.” TWENTY ROUNDS TO A DRAW. Arthur Jones and Tody Banks After Featherweight Championship, Arthur Jones and Tody Banks battled twenty rounds Saturday night at a suburb- an resort for the featherweight champion- ship of the District of Columbia, but with- Graduates of, respectively, the Hart- ford and Vim Ty Factories. Every troul a tire is hject to can be mas- tered and made right. Mego berformed in a way to make the ef- forts of others took, as they properly are, amateurish. nterprise Cycle Co., Jos, ,Woerner, Mgr., 812-14 1ith st. ow. = = Som! so a Only $35 For $75 °96 CRESCENTS. Brand-new bisyeles—with 28-inch whecls—ft' with "97 seat posts, saddles, handle bars, front nd rear sprockets and tires—and fully guaranteed for six movtbe by the largest wheel works in the “Western Wheel Wor! SE, cc.. 9th and BL Jr... Mgr. po H sts, 8. JONZS, bese ted