Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897—14 PAGES. : 7 Wash B. Williams’ |IN SPORTING CIRCLES | sis chk “ase. ures ste | are ase toes glare ourne CARPET “LISt. at us the faver of comparing the 4 in our Carpet List with the oa will see auc oy it 80c. Agra Carpets...2.-++ 70c. Welvet Carpets.....<... 15C. Body Brussels........ OOc. Wilton Velvets. ... § 1 m0) Klonaike Rugs for bath rooms. « te x80. Fine Moquette: Wash. B. Wiiliams,7th&D. BoG-GOd —R. Harris & Co, Importer, 7th & D Sts. Diamonds At the prices other jewelers pay at Wholesale. ¥ importia: from the cutters in and manofacturing the mountings n sell them at stone Diymond Hoop King. Stones of great ‘This handsome All- diamond Cluster Ring. Worth $30. $15. | $22.50. R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts. Bot teeeccccccccce oe eee :Just as soon as Your wheelt“fixing: « to ft! “reliable shop" where repairin is e on honor, T = of charges - you the services of the best repair men in town. Tire perts. Enterprise Cycle Co., pt toe Mgr., 812-14 14th st. ow. “THAT REMINDS ME.” see eeoee "ma pretty old man now— but I feel just used to be. I enjo ably good health, te why? Because ‘whenever I feel the least bit ‘out of sorts’ ‘That Mt: Ni T BOTTLE H. MAGRUDER, COR. CON: AVE. A ND M STREET. : Shooting Season now! ‘open, and we're hiring out fine Guns for $5 a month- $3 a week—$1 r = _ Choice of 7 to B+bore—breech-loading guns. If you'd like to bay—the rental fs credited. ? 99 Two Stores, 477 and Walford’s,” o> Penugylvania ave. ‘Tosding stamps given to our customers. | & E nos a ‘seen 07 brand-new “Crescents” only $50.00. Without doubt, the most reliable and satis- bt. ‘They factory wheels that $50 ever it. are brand new—97 models—with "97 improve- ments—and guaranteed for 6 mouths by the largest wheel works in the world. ©7'$50 ““CRESCENTS™ are the only bieycles used by the street cleaning department of the District government. Western Wheel Works, - @P. cor. 9th and H sts. H. S. JONES, Jr., Mgr. noS-2sd Oc25-n1, th-18t = “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring ar swers. ranged foot ball games as follows: Novem-|draw. He at one time published here the SOCSEEESEIERCESSOO ES OOOIOO ber &, Little Rocks; Novembez 23, Second | Chess World. 2 Lansdale, at 20 .v 1, was third, six lengths | trick. a re —— ° back. Time, 1.53 2-5. ‘The whist fever is enldemic on Staten Is- Gallaudets, at Kendal Green; November! ‘he following is the score of the off-hand > = Sly Fox, with Sims up, started a 1 to 2} land among the ladies, the event or | 18. Friends’ Select School: November 2, | game played against Mr. Pillsbury: “If y t ‘find 2 favorite In the fourth race, at six furlongs, | the week has been the formation of a large | Northern Liberty Athletic Club. Opening—King Bishop's. M you cant fine =s Ball | for two-year-olds, and easily won, beating | club, that meets for present at t! The mani of the Mount Vernons Mertz’ i vel ive 7 Recent Contests on the Foot Lady Disdain, at 10 to 1, by a length, she | Union Club house, New. York. Mrs. Frank | would like to arrange gaimes with ail the Piisiury.| Cooley. ittswnry. | $ th Se Preheat hed > Field, being three in front of Glenoine, at 7 to 1. | A. Irish is president, did is quite enthusi- high school and other teams in the Dis- P_K | 27 oxkP > the quest. : I Time, 1.18 2-5. astic over the prospect of, a strong whist | trict whose average weight is not over KtKas | 28 Q— ® —People will tell you you will > The last race was a mile and a half hur- | following. The other officers are: Vice | 140 pounds. Arrangements may be made Kxg rae oe ‘ die event. Flushing. with Mara up, was a | president, Miss Jennie; Brush; secretary. | with or challenges sent to Ti. ‘Thompson save time, trouble and worry by 2 0 5 favorite, an throughout, win- | Miss Florence W. Rutherford; treasurer, | Thatcher, manager, :6'4 Indiana avenue, i s r POLO, GOLF AND BASKET BALL, | ning ty a tength trom President Howiand's | Miss Edith H. Giedhil The frst of the se beeeed = going to Mertz’s for your drug > i eee = a we 1 he fae isnt lengths of evening games was held last| The oe Mount Pleasants defeated the sr. 3 needs at once. ; g he best of fective, at 15 to 1. Time, ‘Third Le Droits in an interesting game b; txKt —_, y's “4 5:” 2.54 45.° en below illustrates, the | the score of $ to 0.” Address challenges 10 10 Castles 4 Tomorrow's “under cuts: z - . re = Sika reeceoagea ae change in style of play @ Player has to re-| Ray Wright, 1524 Howard avenue, Moznt| 1} P—® > ; Auspicious Opening of the Benning GEORGETOWN’S FIELD DAY. sort to, when he finds his aflversaries equal-| Pleasant. Average weignt, 106 pounds. ay 3 Sy rup of Figs, 3 Se ly as good at his game as he an is part- e Meeting. No Natichal Records Broken, but | ner, and as the Invitatlow game had been| ‘The Napoleons played the Third Le = 19 cents. > Good Sport Witnessed. tried Reson mane = Secon E. ee hee to = Se the score being 0-0. z out ie * » he had a good chance 'itoGmake a trick or | The Napoleons lined up as follows: Cente narter-pound bames be finest The fall intercollegiate athletic meet of two in opening the game by leading the] Murry and HeetAste 2 Lnported FLORENTINE ORRIS— with 2 field and track on Georgetown College cam- single deuce of hearts. “The result was the : ‘i > that delightful violet odor so hart to bd GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS | pus Saturday resulted in no national rec- gain of three tricks. Carr and Tucks; quarter back, Farlee; h 2 — obtain— 4 ord breaking, but was interesting through- | Trick 3. East plays Se ace of spades ®. backs, eorampton pant G. Roberts, "full 4 @ : —- + —— ‘ ‘Trick 4. West having king of spades ack, Flynn. Arthur Wetsel, manager. RECENT FOOT BALL GAMES. Rae ass s te eae Se Se =—————_—_ es > 10 cents, 7 a 3 : ting the lead and enabling East to trump| y, Grab Again Deaten | (omit -#hort distance spurts—coming in as tie toukie Beatie: NO PRIZE FIGHTS FOR CHICAGO. 2 As = © Maryland Athictic Clab Again Beaten |he pleased. He did his 100 yards in ten | ‘The cards would have to be distributed | chief of Police = = z 3 é > by the C. A. C. seconds without exerting himself in the | Very unusually to detect on the first lead hhibitines whew ae Catholic heed mere > 9 > The Maryland Athletic Club was defeated | least. A feature of the meet th that East was varying from the invita- = The rector, Mgr. Conaty, preached the | > 2 for the second time by the Columbia Ath-| ence of Robert Garrett of shoes ey pee tion game he had been playing. N.. a CHICAGO, November 8.—Chief of Polic? | consecration sermon at St. Peter's, New | % 4 ns 3, by : letic Club at National Park Saturday. The oP king and two small diamonds, thr Kipley has issued an order prohibiting all | York, October 24, Archbishop Martinelli, 1 who was also present, pontificating. During } © the past week the rector visited Boston on Pharmacy, 11th &F Sts.§ business connected with the university, and | 3 Sd > while there was invited to address the stu- | ©¢90¢0¢¢000¢¢00¢s000000 0062 &n old Frinceton man, who was the captain | ten high, has no other lead better than the | p¢xin, : ig contests in the future. of the team which took part in th lym- | heart through supposed strength at trick 2. te ey pian games at Athens. His york Sie It was like a poker player who had not} When Mayor Harrison was asked regatd- no trouble in taking the ball where they | qj, ® | tried a bluff during the play. It succeeded. | ing Chief Kipley’s order he said: “The or- ished. Two runs, one by Taussig and one | gun, vo, he Most scientific and expert | This hand was played fir the jmaten between | der meets with my approval, but it does wished. : ever seen here. His opponents were Ber- | the N. J. and Atlantic Auxilaries: i in- 1% " 5 by Maupin, were the features of an other- hard Wefers, Mike Walsh, Scholl and ot tron of gine turned by/ North, Want. to nen mean the Seeal ateaition Zs basiBir eeu: aes ot ithe ie eee oe rather uninteresting game. Dyer’s| rs, but they were not in his class, and he | jead. - 5 3 . inten ree eatxiscing wes also appre- | Wen by at least twenty feet. One field rec- | Atlantic, East and West. New Jersey, |the cessation of indiscriminate ~ sparring | Srighton, Mass. Rev. Dr. Pace, dean of the faculty of cislad tial Mameariieee gvalaivusineveach ae broken during the afternoon, | North and South. matches in barns and back rooms of sa- philosophy, lectured cn the history of score shows the superiority of the home team—32 to 0. Captain Wells’ braves had ees Strengthen ing 22 feet 1 inch in the runnin . th, West. Pn 2 time the drop kick instead of the regula- broad sump, breaking the Georgetown Con. oo a Sor Ka ea in all sections of the city without oe ey hod saad nen 88 VY. H ° lege record mai by apes C3 at i 4 5 ae 2 oe Ini thettwornicyele raceavien ears is As OB | 4S, “It is the policy of the administration to | ‘$ one of the largest women’s colleges in our air. The Eastern High School team defeated | miler, the boy champion of Ohio, covered ae q j * | allow sparring matches for points, a lim- = 5 the Arsenal team for the second time this | himself with glory by defeating both se Scr git. SH |ited number of rounds with big’ gloves. | Mr. Albert Doolittle, A. M., has been Don’t let ft keep constantly fall ran. I season Saturday by a score of 28 to 0. The | Schade and Mor team work of the High School eleven was| In the relay race between the teams rep- of a gilt-edged order, Snell's kicking and|Tesenting the preparatory department of ing out. Use COOPER'S HAIR ™ cr jit on These exhibitions must be given afier | 2PPcinted a professor in the department of nT SUCCESS to stimulate the scalp mathematics, and also director of the ob- 83 proper permits have been secured, and * S, ns 96 be held under police supervision. ‘Such ex- | 8€Fvatory, in the place ef Dr. Searles, who lands to proper action and you d e 8c - ratter. | Pesisned at the end of last term. = ss - runs by Maupin, Bliss, Hoover and Lica: eoreefown and the Central High School | 10. 1 gc s me @D hibitions as were recently given at Tatter- tev: ‘Simon's, Garr -wue during the past Will have po more trouble. 50c. rone, together with Nealy’s all-round goo Gat orsthece on handily, winning three = D joDx 5D 4 sall’s can do no harm, and pe Swi year, ‘was a fellow in the school of 1. bottle. play for the soldiers, were the features. he four heats in the race. - oy 60 70 issued for others of the same kind. Zuages in the university, has I ee Ee ey pointed to missionary work im Philadelphia. *, Th s! a m nade by Arc! 2] LONDON, November 8.—At the first day's | jiran e™mEnt WAS Made by Archbishop racing of the Lingfield Park November | “Mr. Frank K. Cameron, associate pro- one t xWinning cai Atlantics, 7. N. THE SEASON’S RACING. Columbian University, with but five of Georgetown College Foot Ball. the regular men on the team, defeated Wil- V The first of the series of inter-class foot a Soliege Saturday by a Wee ee toe Gee Bee ee tec games at Georgetown University was team have the slightest chance to score, | held yesterday afternoon on the college the "varsity running with the ball at will, |campus. The opposing sides represented Lewis’ play was again a feature. the classes of "99 and 1900, the former win- SEOSTI ISSO SSS SS OSOOOESD PEOGSS TPES OPI IOD meeting today Mr. Richard Croker’s three r of chem: his post- , = Shel- | tion at the university 1 become a | © ° year-old bey filly Georgiana won the Chel- | lon at the university and will become al ® Pharmacy, llth & F Sts.$ Fortunate Owners and Jockeys Dur- ing the Metropolitan Meetings. ~ : lows plate. This race is of 100 sovereigns, | 3" @ _n05-304 be ie eee | ee Brom|the New York Herald, i for three-year-olds and upward, winner |” Mr Maurice F. Egan, prof SESOPOCSIOIOLEDSLEOESS 23 Gee a ene ea towers Sy naIe EH. LD DAY. Now that the curtain has fallen until an-| nq second horses free. There were six | ish nguage and literature, ee ming: ok anc E AX. other year on racing in the metropolitan | starters over the course, one mile, straight, Holy Cross Ac y ; district, all interested in the sport agree | R. Devereaux’s Yours was second and W. | lish Style’ October this being the fi that the season has been most successful | Hemfray’s Bantry Bay third. of a series of lectures which are to be di ee livered on Fricay of each alternate week from whatever view may be taken of It-] peagery Challenge to Fitesimmons. | ai die stow iii e Plenty of money was distributed by the va- ST. LOUIS, November 8—Boyd Frazer of | At the organization of the University rious associations, and the Jockey pee this city has challenged Robert Fitzsim- | Club for the Years (9S the following oft holding tightly the reins over ne Bs se mons, whose company is showing at the é president: Sauer Ted = ae ernment, comes in for no end of praise for | «J ndard Theater, to a punching bag con- | Mr. Leo F. Sioc gitar Mi Son its ability in restoring the sport to PopUu- | 1. for $1,000 a side, to take place elther in | O'Brien; executi ymittee, R lar favor and in smoothing out many vex- | St, Louis, Chicago or New York, with G Aylwoid, Re atious problems. ‘Track owners and horse | Siier as referee. Fitzsimmons has taken I + Messrs. Mur ‘Tuohy owners and others interested are satisfied | the challenge under consideration. t and vice rector of i : hi son brought forth, and oo versity addressed the club, and the UE GD EES : : PLAYERS OF CHESS. following program was ri it would not be surprising if next year the eis GnuAct an wrenin various associations increased the size of] The executive committee of the Washing- piano selection, by Rev. Mr. Higgins; re Managers, Herbert Dorsey Waters, Chas. | their purses and added new stakes. ton Chess Club has decided to hold but one | tation by Mr. Murphy; song by Mr. J n t Z s 4 : ay ‘ O’Brien; humorous selections by Fat Cheves Haskell, John Frederick MeCul The racing season began at Benning, | tournament at present, and that tourna- McDermott and Rey. Mr. Quinlan. Amonsz : -six races were run, after ae x z with a much weaker team than the Tigers | loch; property man, Victor Henry Browne;.| Which, ou peli 2f the fegular season in | ™MeMt will decide who shall be club cham-|the guests of the club were Drs, Pace ona now have, while Penn's score was 20 | Judges, Mr.. Winslow Hoxton Randolph, Mr. | the metropolitan district opened at Aque- | Pion for the year 1808. It was decided to Groen and Rev. Fathers Aikin, Johnson to 10. The natural conclusion is that) John Garnett Nelson, Mr. Archibald Rob-| duct. From that time until the close on | reduce the entrance fee to 31, the intention apeuis, Princeton would have no trouble in getting | Inson Hoxton; starter, Mr. Willoughby | clection day the number of races decided | being to afford an opportunity to all to ae TGS uy with the red and blue, defeating the | Reade; timekeepers, Mr. Mayo Cabell | was S44. take part in the tournament at a small ex- Asked for More Time. son and putting the blue under quite | Brown, Mr. Edmund Jennings Lee. Horse owners very naturally have been | / once rather than to secure valuable prizes | One of the women ordered to remove from a bank of snow, such as will probably be| The following are the results Throwing | computing the amount of fheir stable win- } P = 13th street had a fe 1 ze It Thanksgiving day. the ball—Won by H. D. Waters; distance, | nings during the time left on their hands | for the successful players. The number of silumeters Sataraay? UBnaveulle' te sees O u r B roo S that more time be given her in which — 332 feet. since the last race of the $eason at Morris | prizes was also increased to five. The to get another home. When it was found The aes wave pomnes vent cee aT pata. race a yards—Won by Cren- | Park, and they Saar bs _ Ww. aS same rule as existed in the last champion- est game the sons of Penn have i$ | shaw. Time: 1 min. 46 sec. ‘Thompson stand at thé top of the list wit! = = Eee Se ar ati eet eo oi oe, int ass “cond nok @Utain Seny eonceasioon:; ersey she said: r. The red men put up a remarkable| Putting the shot—Won by Ross; twenty- | close to 67,000. game. the score at the end of the first | eight feet five inches. : : Second on the list, according to figures] * Player withdraws from the tourney, all “If I am ferced to close my house, and the | Oy, s to order, in blue, black houses next to me are permitted to run wept) 2 » in blue, xa half being 10 to S$ in their favor. In the] 4. Senior flat race, 440 yards, won by J. | prepared by the horsemen, is M. F. Dwyer, | unplayed games shall be scored against with side entrances. I propose to swear out | brown, with satin yoke and sleeves, second ha.f the red and blue pulled up a|F. McCulloch, 561-5 seconds. with the snug sum of $63,400. Third stands | him. It was also provided that each game little and kept the Indians from scoring) 5. Junior running long jump, won by Hull; | J. E. Madden, with $53,000, of which $39,000 must be played within the week scheduled, a warrant, charging them with keeping a e the st value eve: Te bawdy house. You make it so I must live | 2t¢ the greatest value ever offered at back, Harlar being obliged to leave the game in order to catch the train home. The ‘varsity will meet the strong Fort Monroe team today, and a defeat is ex- pected unless the team is reinforced from home by fresh players, or some of the regular men who did take the trip. Interesting Sports on the College Field. The twenty-second annual athletic day sports of the Episcopal High School, three miles west of Alexandria, took place Satur- day on the campus of that school. There were many present from Washington, Alexandria and vicinity. Although no records were broken, the sports were in- Y teresting, several of the contests being t all Satur day ge rinceton te Lead ee hotly contested. Plitt’s Band of Alexan- : combination. Although Har- | 4t!a furnished the music. The exercises were conducted by the following gentle- wi no improvement in practice, while | men: line is still weak, although signs improvement were shown Saturday. meeton defeated the Indians 18 to 0, Gallaudet scored 4 points to the Univer- sity of Virginia’s 2 Saturday, and put up a creditable game. Judging by the results in the games of er, the final score being 20 to 10. The | distance, 13 feet 11 inches. was won by that remarkable two-year-old | : eee ¥ ns put up an old-fashioned game and| Sixth, senior hurdle race, 140 yards—Won | Hamburg. > 2 and In case a player does not appear on the y Trifle foot ball at times, the de-| by J. F. McCulloch. Time 28 3-5 seconds. Following Mr. Madden are A. H. & D. H.|1ight scheduled his opponent shall desig- tense being the stiffest Penn has gone up| Seventh, senior flat race, 220 yards—Won | Morris, with an aggregate of $47,300: nate the night on which the game shall be against this year. Penn did not play its| by J. F. McCulloch. Time, 26 seconds. poe 400; James played, and in case he again fails to ap- $43, m usual fast and furtous game. Hudson's | ‘Eighth, standing long jamp- Won tence ae a ain’ cas ; © ap- a Sieg play was a feature of the game. He made | A. Cocke; § feet 10 inches ee: Fear the game shall be scored against the 5 GE. . 8 , | Rear the : ©] School Girls at the White Hou 00. ee ar ws a all the points for the Indiaas, by kicking | 9, Junior flat race, 220 yards—Won by Son, $19,400; David Gideon, | ere eae es aetare from the ees | A delegation of young ladies from the| Full-dress Suits, silk or satin lined, bed a ears Sie oan 2 caonen 7 Sen en Ae Sai Eavenh ae conn which ‘usually govern tournaments. With | Latin School of Baltimore caine over to sve | to order, $30.00. ae a e, fa v! Me et . 5 ” eu = e : - . ale defeated the Chicago Athletic Club] L. Rust; 2 min fen BT 25 ae by T. | Were Bromley & Co. J BiMcDonald Bes. | ese exceptions the rules are the-same as | the foot ball game between the Maryland Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- aturday 16 to 6 Yale showed great im- z: si vailing in previous tournaments. ? tiie; Saturday. AMES ‘ ae ee ton & Larabie, J. J. McCafferty, J. E. Sea- | ‘hose prevai ‘ and Columbia Athletic Clubs Saturday. Es a s packers of the teem are ech nce | “AMONG THE WHIST PLayeRs. {sram,"Marcus Daly, Kerstco Stable, F. R, | But one same ts required to be played each | TF One ladies drove up to the White | ments kept in repair one year free of backers ef the team are much encouraged. & T. Hitchcock, Williain “Lambler and-| “rhe tournament is open io all plasérs-in | Afouse in..’buses,and on learning that the | Charge. Write for samples and self- one eeteighe ee ee Bid stow ce the Park See Galwey. jockeys, his ‘percentage | the District, whether members of the club | President would see them gave their school | measurement guide. Open everiggs : y the Americans, . es er not. In nearly every tournament held @ tiger for the President. | ¢ ere The result of the whist match between | Cf Winniné mounts being .351. end = till 9 o'clock. the Park Club of Plainfield, N. J., and the | Mts. | ists. | 2ds, respectable, then give me the proper sur- | $20.00. Fast colors guaranteed. re oe London Stripe Trousers, to order, Although the Lafayette team was con. fident of scorirg on Princeton Saturday, :_ | at the club there have been one or more young lady had the pleasure of handshake with the President. Mrs. Mii participants who were not members of the of the 12-inch disap model of 1896 Capt. Graham D. Fitch, corps of engin- cers, has been granted leave of absence for two months. Capt. Frederick M. H. Kendrick, 7th In- fantry, has been granted a leave of absence for four mouths. ‘The leave of absence granted Lieut. Chas. W. Fenton, 5th Cavalry, has been extended two months. aring gun carriage, Husilers, Zs urday, when the winners of 4] — a place near the top of the list. He has not At Amherst—Amherst, 6; Williams, 6. trophy at the seventh COPE ETE es || 2 gee Mall Towbista en enecOoast= 1 || yer cetremed site Gntinn at taking part. Mich_“Michigan Univer-| up ‘against these champions, Neff and his | The star ball players from the cast yes- | it 18 said there is a possibility of Mr EP. team are in good form, though they will be was derived that business men of other trades propose to organize in the interest of both employer and employe, conditions Indicating a prospective business revival in our city, 4, Purdue University, 4. At Newton, Mass.—Brown, 24; Newton, h as but one game terday made thelr first appearance at San | H2nMa catering, inasmuc handicapped b : ‘an | per week is required to be played. The aS Oe elie ae Ee peanueenss & ee Francisco. Every seat in the grand stand | tournament will conifnence next Saturday een ey a . At Hartford, Conn.—Wesleyan, 6; Trinity, | member of the Philadelphia, if he 1s eligi, | 224 in the bleachers was taken and a fringe | night, when the schedule will be adopted, | It sore ae ge? ses ee peg butlile 4. ble, having played on another club team. | °f humanity surrounded the entire field, Persons gets participate should send eee ean on or a pervant 6 The settlement of the Hi reatly int heir names to the secretary of the club, or e 2 oO auxiliary contest | 8: ly erfering with the fielding of the be present at the club rooms, 614 12th | person who can fill your need. “At Cambri@ge, Mass.—Harvard Freshmen, University of Pennsylvania Freshmen,0. —West Point, 48; Le- © ° © the final score stood 37 to 0, the Tigers = club. This has added to the interest, and new : at.a window as the young S ttl T: 1 putting up the best game they have Cone ne porte Ae & | nade it uncertain who would win the aic- | Suey SPPeared ata window a ee hand: | OU Li e ailors, shown this year. Baird's exhibition of Bate eta eee | ferent prizes. So far Messrs. Patrick O'Far- | Kerchief. She was cheered, and the school drop kicking was marvelous. Princeton's | fr the Bostons, a difference of twenty-two 25 | 18 ell, E. A. Tibbetts, F. W. Tucker and al- | Kerrhict, She was 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. interference was superb. tricks on twenty-four boards. American, Ht Ae ne entered Rete names (UE peer etme og gg ee Bey tile Saeed ht tiled Ss — 34; i e § there are a number of. others who have ex- S y anacmniion. « ae 2 ; Harvard aid not play Saturday, as the | 4? Park, 11. This contest was heralded Hat | DReesced a Gian On Eel et caas SteyelDealers’ Association. = | _Semwete ___ a backers ef the team did not wish to take | 2! over the country as a typical contest 8 43 | race promises to be very interesting. Cap- The representative stove dealers o! 1 Army and Navy Notes. any chances on injury to the crimson for | between two teams playing the long-suit Os | Ge tain 9'Farrell can be depended on to make | District assembled at 1226 H street last} 110) Gonstructer L. hankeos has been the great game between Harvard and Yale | game, using identical methods, year after 43 | 40 a good fight for first place. evening to perfect organization. A report | -/iored to duty at the Bath iron works, ac Saturday next. year steadfast in allegiance to the informa- 2 | to ed ohana a and ee ous tourna- | was made by President Harrover, which | [area to uty = = D | as ments a b E saint te . Me. Results of other games Saturday were | try, number-showing, long suit game. Deeb eae i tors, but has never kept up the gait on by | evidenced: successful progress by the or-] ‘4 ising Gunner T. J. Shuttleworth has qarousen This was to be a match in which luck te | 3 | 2 | him, Mr. Tibbetts has the ability to play | ganization, been detached from the Richmond and or- }a—-Western Maryland | should be minimized and skill alone should a { 21 | 34 | champlonship chess, but his impetuous na-| The following’ committees were appointed: | ota to the Minneapoll lopkins Untversity, 0. | determine the re: 27 | 26 | ture causes him to make ill-considered | isxecutive, organization and by-laws. Firms | °° nonagre en _ At Norfolk, Va.—University of Maryland, | (ye sims gue esis Both teams playing 96 | 19 | 23 | moves, which get him into serious trouble. ae Sa cai conten ae baaiese Capt. Robert S. Woodson, assistant sur Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 4. se ystem, understanding thorough- B82 SISO Jota Mr. J. W. Harris of Alexandria, Va., will | Ratbor & Ross, W.S. Jenks, Dodson & | St. has been granted two months’ leay. ly what each was trying to accomplish, be- Among the steeplechase jockeys English | Probably enter, though his eyes have been Hodgson, B. F. Guy & Co., Jos. Mathy, S. | - pt. William Crozier of the ordnan RE able to place the unplayed cards, and | casily “stood first, having thirty-four | ‘foubling him. He won first prize in the | Soqsson: BF. Guy é& Co.. Jos. Mathy, 8. | copittment has be n ordered to Sandy : Gettysburg College, | then to fall twenty-two tricks on the first | Mounts and finishing jn the lead seveatecn | spting tournament this year, and would lynn, P. G. Sauer, J. W. Baker, G. E. | 00k proving ground, Sandy Hook, i. itimore City College, 0. half of'a.champlotahip mater times. Veach had thirty. mounts and won | Push any of the other players. Mr. W. H. | Gartroll and RM. Hatrover. informativ, | 2 official business pertaining to the test Naval Cadets, 12;] ‘Tie battle royal will be played next Sat-| @lsht, and Finnegan nine, and won fom.” | Smith would also stand a good chance for i : is referred to President Mandell, and, al- | playe: spon! FIRE Be though the feeling among the whist ‘tra- urge score, ““* Partly responsible for the | street northwest, next Saturday evening. pih, 6. a _ | ternity ts in favor of a draw, still it estab-| All the Californians, namely, Lange, Rel: ears. At tthaca, N. Y- Cornell, 45; Pennsylva- | iishes a precedent, which can be obviated | Clark and Nach eho aS earni aicoiae are Re as Pig tadae ly agrries mitt Laurel Mae’ Laurel, 12; Roland A. c. | Without legislation only by the action of | Lange was fairly omethereg rite aon; | F. B. Walker and Patrick O'Farrell for the oe eaurel, Ma.—Lenrel, 12; Roland A’ C:} the: president. ‘There 1s no rule covering | tribsres, oro . champlonship of the District have been Z > z the case, and confusion would follow, as » Tr. 13h., Ze; All Ameri agreed upon. The match shall continue | #- xX r a At Carlisle, Pa.—Mt. St. Mary's College, | there aro many cases on record, newels Wh, de. Battrerice pat, Americans, | until one player wins seven games, draws ° 0; Dickinson, 0. C. Bi. C. of Wash! not counting. The time limit is thirty-five =e eae 1392; Brookiyn and Philadelphia, io on a [aldr'and O'Ncine ST CmPlres—MeDon- | Moves tn two ours, and twenty moves an AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING. iden auitins aesvee ie a ee et hour thereafter. ‘This is slower time the last : thi ome rst two hours than has been adopted here Fall Meeting of the Washington | Won cays: “The eee heen ohne piliiton | Atlantic League Special Meeting. | {"t,evo, Nours than has b trophy involved, aed Jockey Club at Denning. Nis os REC ade The Atlantic League held a special meet- | besides the title, is a leather chess board. Tiie second fall meeting of the Washing-| Saturday night was the last night of the |!& yesterday at Philadelphia, at which | The first game will be played this evening. ton Jockey Club was opened at the Ben-| handicap tournament at the C. Bi. C., and | Manager Sharsig of the Athletic team an- | Captain O'Farrell 1s confident of winning, ning track Saturday afternoon under the | the interest ine Tet oa inthe, Tesult was | nounced that he had been unable to effect | 270.9 Close and interesting fight may be O VY 2 r Cc O a t S 9 most auspicious elreumstances, Ane weath- | has concluded to offer a prize for the best dase wets S rresiatibee raaslvett pale Reference has b de in these col. , a safe track, large fields, and, for an | ¢ isposing ot ie chise, received appli- eference has been made in these col- er, a sa BK ‘eam of fours to be played on the same umns to the blindfold practice of some of opening day, an excellent attendance. The | basis of handicap, or to play four more | cations from Worcester, Mass., and Allen- made of Blue and Black Kersey cloths—all Satin Lined and ; vet collar. ind specu-| contest under the same conditions. | town, Pa. and it was given to Earl P. | the players at the Washington Chess Club. vel Sees Suan Lace auld Gat iatrerae | Whe prince! are! (oi heitonerin nisets aoe | Dotalasss or stheriariar cite ure leazue Three of there parties are now engaged in eNOS, ae aaa eee for each member of the winning team, and | also placed a limit of $1,500 salary to every | Playing @ series of off-hand games, which It pays you to take ad- it was it will be materially increased to-| the teams are to play a given number of | Player, exclusive of the manager. President | will continue until each player has played day and tomorrow. The number of local} games with one another. The members are | Barrows was ordered to prepare a schedule | ten gan es wiih each — nig ee . vantage of any and every eR eee ea eee ever Oa eeaan || uu pt aed tae thon closencess ote thacscore, | aiit-present eto thollbagye: at ie ciesting, | Wo Wiltrs oe ie semee have oon paves 1s special offering of ours--these was expected, although their absence was| Showing that the handicap system is work. | Cn March 24, 1898. 3 . EB. ys pec! iz SS won 7, lost 6; W. E. Thomas, won 7, lost : made up to some extent by those people |,!"& Well, und to eliminate any chances of The Pirates’ New Prestdent. ; Allen Prender, won 6, lost & : Winter Overcoats, for in- luck entering as a factor in the result, % who have been attending the Singerly enough games will be played to determinc | Manager W. H. Watkins, formerly of In- == : < meeting. which has closed. Many people | the team work of any faur entering for a | dleanols, ned reeeatly cneecod by Pitts. |,,4 checker tcurnament is in progress at | % stance. The day you put one inent in official and social circles, in- the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist | $ Gluding the Corean minister and his wite | btize. Pechin or Kerr secures the first and | purg, hos, according to: a dispatch trom | Guy in which each praes plavs ton avnae | 2 on you willcongratulate your- tion ‘of ‘Cte Indiana. ‘The grounds never | TR score Saturday night ts as follows: | that city. heen elected president as well as | with each other player. The following self for making the invest- tion of e Indians. 2 grounds never 28 = manager of the s1 ret 4 +3 . looked prettier and the arrangements for | w,.X°ruh 8 S00 179 |yeey ESM TA og ee ae Won. % : ment. -If they weren’t extra- the comfort an d convenien Young and Pelouze.. 163 | Kerr and Mattingly. 159 ar 2 : ‘ were perfect. Nineteen gentlemen of odds | Myers and Uike Selden... 150| The Fort Myer polf'“fepin defentea tho | Coline: Bh SupPedal. % ordinary values you would not > 167 | Henry a en. il. 8 jodated those of a speculative mind, | Johnson and Hoske.. 163 |Mc : : : os the hand-book system of betting being em: | Prince and Balihache 168 [Lewis i. Wises 436 | Charlottesville team Siprday for the sec-| “There are several other names on the list | ¢ « find us advertising them as ployed, of course, and speculation was | Coston and Hills. 150 |Robinson & Taylor.. 135 | ond time in two days, jsitthe last game of | of entries, but the above are all who have “Ext ” oO ‘ad se= brisk. As every winner was well backed, | Average (N. & 8.). 164! Average (E the season at Fort Myck. The troopers | played gees. ras.” . Qur verti the betting public left the track well satis- Hizhest score of matches: won by 12 to 1. “apemed to score) wr. i. A. Cooley will, about the middle ments never mislead--we al- att me ae nue. about as they pleas outplayed the | o¢ the present month, move to Denver, | 4 The racing was the best seen at the track | Kerr. ot s2| 18.23 of 1 Dl - a for some time, the fields being the largest | Scrror in adjustment of handicap since | Visitors Bt every polite. 5. Col, by transfer to a position in the quar. : ways try to agreeably ft the present management | Ker: st Pn termaster’s department of the army there. customer in: SSSumed charge, Starter W. J. Fitzpatrick | nent, ist or second prize, Pechin wins Golf, He 1s one of the best chess players here, every by giving md race, and had he taken advantage | weekly contests among the women pla: petition of the Washimtad Golf Ciub Sat- of one opportunity given him in that, he | and Philadelphia will he the tonic eee” | urday at the club I Myer, in our announcements. We credit. His work, however, was deserving | and will soon be in condition to play wie: are sure that you will agree of the commendation he received. ning whist. All the members are whist the stewards’ stand Mr. Jesse Brown and | together during the summer, have kept | near future. ; agsinst these Coa’ re as ine Mr. Samuel Ross. Clarence MeDowell was posted on the latest literature, and are de-| Arrangements are ‘bestyy made for a oe the: weak hg! its a fi in the presiding judge, W. H. Barretto the ‘hole’ match Thanksgiving day, while the od every way asany $30 garment timer, and H. G. Crickmore the clerk of the f trumps and Th “President Henry Mayu Cup”: mateh will first, at six furlongs, Warrenton was made Thee Cooley substantially means a saving a7 to 5 favorite, He finished next to last, of $13. ee however, J. A. Grey, at 4 to 1, and ridden Mi poak been finished. le % #0 to 1,"being a length behind, and the cards ¢ : On T Da ime distance in front of Blue Devil, at 5 ‘ ; ly wo Days More. tol. Time, 1.18 1-2. many z Twelve two-year-old maidens started in posed in him by easily beating Long Acre, | in the game. Mrs. Saxton @ score of ieee . - 2 fitgnt Maite tenet. being ridden by F. | others show ihe benefit of the practles they ; . New Era’ Tailors, — - second horse and the third, Ella Daly,| Saturday night the Cranfords had a prac- en. ple f : OS toe + os ae wyhe inied vase wae ata ace alee Mar- | Patiageighia’ Wednesday. ees : : | a ae 906 F. Street N W. et race at 1 Philadelphia next eign * ore ’ Sg 2 shall starting favorite at 9 to 10. He could E ss ok g: Scorn rR D ah | SPOS a : bd = made Dut one stra gIne ikea ‘ndventens | wna te arews prizes will be the object ot |. The Tesull of the Nosagaber mene’ com | and until the jast couple of years tnok an] 4 them more than we promise would have had five good starts to his] ‘The Cranfords are getting down to work | was a tle between ; Libbey cup : i tha ne President Howland had as associates in | students, and though they have not played ee ith us t y o of ey : d scales. hel : . you ever bought--hence, that “The card called for five races, and in the Mrs. McCrea his Mr. by Penn, proving the winner, Lambent, at the second race, at five furlongs, ‘Turney | player of much promise, and her recent play d é : ; eee P : — ia iat at ie aoa | Penmaes Maen | enti a Mertz = Mertz favorite. He sustained the confidence re- | who have attained considerable proficiency | Soa! and s a zs 9 Williams. There was a length between the | have had recent 5 zx | eeeene lanes maraber: ect : , a ate do no better than second, however, being