Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1898, Page 7

[a WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. EXPENSIVE GRADES Of Carpets Cheap. We have made up a few very handsome rugs from the remnants of our most expensive grades of ‘Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets, and you can have them for about a half of what they would sell for by the yard. Sample offerings: Tap. Brussels, Sft. Sin. x 10ft..20- $11.00 ‘Tap. Brussels, Sft. 3in. x 1ft-.000 $12.00 Body Prussels, Sft. x lift. $14.00 Tap. Brussels, 10ft. Gin. x 12ft.'9in. $16.00 ‘Tap. Brussels, 12ft. 9p. x 12ft. 9in. $20.00 Mitre Rugs from 50e. to $1.00. $]] each for Bedsteads, Mattresses & Springs Just think of 1t! Good Bedsteads, Mattresses and Springs at $1 each. 50 4ft. din. x 6 25 Bedsteads Cotton Mattresses (bound). 25 Husk an Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. ~ The 08 0) 0) Remingtons and Orients are thi ‘CLE SENSATIONS" of the season. Both ladies” and men’s models ready for immediate delivery. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. ford has Everything Fotografic —for amateur “snap shottists’” especially— ansthing wanted can be secured here. Print- ing and developing work beautifully done and little a3 any one charges. 909 and 477 Pa. Ave. 20 Biggest value ever offered in Washington. 98 “Ottawa,” $27.50. Wolff Ameri Troquots. Liberty. first class condition. Iroquois Cycle Co., $10 14TH ST. N.W. ns. QOD ena D> los Electric uM MM SIGNS. al live, progressive merchants mize ‘that an Electric Light is the most judicious and ef- fective way to advertise. Notice the signs of the Theaters, ‘Hunter : 3th and Pa. ave.; Six Little Tailors’, We supply co., : : z z 5 2 i = se eeevoree eoeeeeeee _ 8. ELECTRIC LIGHTIN: 3213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 1! Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, §2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches. $6.00, formerly $10.50. Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. ‘ay Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. ass attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. perial Har Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d e : CF WE MOVE ANYTHING. We're Satisfied — With 4 Less For STORAGE what you'll have to pay at other ——— first class warebouses. And if you paid ———— one-balf more than our prices — you ~—— wouldn't get better reoms or better © moving Furniture, Storage apartments— - ¥ CO. 929-031 D St————’Phone 659. jas OOOO OOOO. \ > Notions In Prices. ( Barnard’s Cream, 17c. /Paine’sCeleryComp., 69c. », tar 48e. nti Castile $ Greene’s Lydia Pinkha Beoth’s Hy Pare Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab... Terraline, 69c._ , Pennyroyal Pills, $1.37. Kelb Pharmacy, Q COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. hot-3m,25 OO Oe Oe = A AAPA A, ‘Portable Heat. It's possible to have hot beat in any S room of the house desired {f you've a Gas Heating 8 A splen- $1.25 id ting Stove Ne ice eee Nee ect 413 10th St. ¢ Or Gas Appliance Ex., 1424 N.Y. ave. ja5-28d 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Cousigned to us for thi rpose of We sell you a very fine Switch for...... $1.50 Exactly the same article you will pay 25 dos. Gray and White, from 2 Just balf of their actual vaise. "= "® AT THE Louvre Glove Store, ecl3-tf NO. 919 F ST. THE NEW DISCOVERY, HYOMEI, found to be the oniy rational cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A druggists, Ja3-m,w,f,1y Fine 6, Trousers To-order, _—_ THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1898—14 PAGES. ates. - ge 2 . |Diag.Cutaway Coat & Vest To-order, 19, - Expert Tailor. Talk is weak alongside such prices for our class of tailoring! Cut and finished up to our standard, notwithstanding the lower ‘prices! This is January, you know! English 3 Suitings : To-order, ? Cannot keep up such an offer long, so hurry! : G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, 3 1208 F Street. SAGAS $ § : § > : ; ; ; ; ; ; € ig : 5 4 : ; ; ; ‘ 8 5 € GALLAUDET THE CHAMPION. The Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion Meets at Baltimore. The quarterly meeting of the Intercol- legiate Athletic Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia was held Sat- urday at Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more. Delegates attended from the Johns Hopkins University, St. John’s, Western Maryland and Gallaudet. Maryland Agri- cultural College was not represented. The foot ball championship for 1897 was awarded to Gallaudet. A silk banner will! be given. Baltimore City College was re- fused admission on the ground that it did not confer degrees, and was, therefore, in- eligible. The association fixed May 14 next as the date for the intercollegiate field games, to be held in Baltimore. The base ball schedule was adopted as follows: April 16—Maryland Agricultural College St. John’s, at College Park. April 23—-J. H. U. vs. Gallaudet, at Balti- more. April 23-St. John’s vs. Western Maryland College, at Annapolis. April 30—J. H. U. vs. Maryland Agricul- tural College, at College Park. April 30—Gallaudet vs. Western Maryland x College, at Westminster. May 7—J. H. U. vs. Western Maryland College, at Baltimore. » May 7—St. John’s vs. Gallaudet, at Wash- ington. May 21—J. H. U. vs. St. John’s, at An- napolis. May 21—Western Maryland vs. Maryland Agricultural College, at Annapolis. May 28—Gallaudet vs. Maryland Agricul- tural College, at Washington. A NEEDED REFORM. Pitchers Should be Penalized for ‘Their Wildness, A step will be taken at the spring meet- ing of the league to make the percentage of runs earned off a pitcher a truer indi- cation of a pitcher's ability than it is now. Manager Hanlon will make an attempt to change the rule so that it will be of some use and mean something. “Yhe present earned run rule is, as you say, an absurdity,” he sald yesterday. “It is absolutely of no use in furnishing a basis by which to judge the relative work of the pitchers, which was the original purpose of the rule. In fact, it Is worse than useless, because I once knew a pitch- er who used to give bases on balls purpose- ly to some batters to prevent the runs against him being ‘earned.’ I suppose some of the pitchers last season watched those things closely and did the same thing I shall try to get ue to pass a rule with some sense and that will allow us to ‘get a Such a in it, line’ on the work of the pitchers. rule should make the pitchers responsible for bases on balls, batter’s hit and wild pitches as much as for base hits.” Fault of the English Stroke. Wallace Ross, the well-known oarsman, discussing the English and American styles of rowing and watermanship, says: “Any sensible man who knows anything about rowing will not allow a sculler or an oars- man to Have a pause at any! part of his stroke. The Yale and Harvard crews last year had a distinct. patsse at the catch and finish of every stroke,so much so that it was noticeable to the spectators along the river bank.” In reply to a question as to Lehmann’s chances with Harvard this year, Mr. Ross aid: “If he uses the same origging and yle of rowing which he used last year it won't be a case of who wins, but it will be a matter of by how much Cornell will win.” > On the Chevy Chase Links, The conditions were not just right for excellent play at golf Saturday, but some very creditable scores were made in the sixth match of the weekly competitions be- ing held on the links at Chevy Chase. The following eight players made the best Scores in the day’s play: Mr. Moo handicap, 12, net score, 90; Mr. Hacker, handicap, 22, net score, 93; Mr. West- , 114, handicap, 20, net score, 94; Mr. McCammon, 109, handicap, 10, net scor Dr. Compton, 116, handicap, 16, score, 100; Mr. Denny, 118, handicap Be score, 102; Mr. Morgan, 118, han ¢ 16, cap, net score, 102; Mr. Earle, 119, handicap, net score, 104. Mr. Moore also made the lowest score last week. Quite a large number of golf enthusiasts re out Saturday, among the number be- ing noted Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Dulaney, Mr. Fox, Cavendish Taylor, Mr. Fuller, Miss Condit-Smith, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Hayden and Mr. Marrow. Keene Buys Ben Brush. James R. Keene has bought Ben Brush from M. F. Dwyer, at private terms, but it is said that the sum paid was $25,000, $10,069 more than Mr. Dwyer gave Eugene Leigh for the son of Bramble. The horse one of the gamest and mest consistent the American turf, and will probably be d this year in England. Bon Marche’s C Muslin Underwear Sale. Embroidery Sale. Different from other Underwear sales, all the goods are made up on full width patterns, well made and trimmed with all the newest and latest effects in embroideries and laces. Gowns full length and width. Skirts have new and French bands. Fine Muslin and Cambro Corset Covers 6@ high neck. re ine Cambrie Corset Covers—low neck, embroidered yoke, pearl buttons, Freneli 2 4 ¢ back... ae aoe ° Fine Cambric Corset Covers—embroldered yoke, front and back, sleeves trimmed with em- broidery. pearl ‘buttons, French back, 3Q¢, PEO ES Rae ere eeceeee e Fine Cambrie Corset Cover: med with wide inserting and edging of Point de Paris lace — ribbon drawn and trimmed sleeves —Frenm back, felled seams, pearl but- tons * 46¢. Ladies’ Fine Tucked Drawers, yoke Oc. band eee Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers—tucked, edging of fine Hamburg embroldery—yoke band und D3 strings. z e Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, tucked and cam- bands brie tucked ruffle, strings. . . Fine Muslin Umbrella a - hee deep lawn ruffle, edged with Hamburg embroider; yoke band and. strings ee DOC. Fine Cambric Umbrella Drawers, with deep ruffle of ecambr! tucked lace inserting and edg nd and strings. 49c. mbric Umbrella Drawers, cainbric ruftle, and inserting, yoke bands and 44c. with ruffle bands 46¢, tucked— 19¢, yoke on 27c. of emb and strings. fe Short Skirts of good muslin, yoke band and strings. Ready-made Bedwear Sale CHEAPER THAN THE eet sas Co Geod Muslin Pillow Cases, 224x36.. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, good mus- 12% Cc. 32c. lin, 24x36. Extra Quality Muslin Sheets, 246x2% 4 3c. Good Muslin Sheets, 24%4x2% yard yards... Hemstiteh=d Muslin Sheets, 24x2% 4gQq panraaet itched Muslin Sheets, 24x2% 56c. yards Dress Findings. Se. Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for... 2c. 0c. roll Black Whalebone Casing, whole 9 - piece for...---- 5 30-yard spools King's Best Basting Cot- 3 ton ..+-- 20-yard spools Cotton... ae Ge Gittins: wullet Pines 7-<2cc.ccces0es 0 NE G pleces of Non-twist Tape for......... 86-yard plece Tape for.... - 4c. EET 18e. Whalebones for.......5C. GOZ. ise. dozen Dress Steels for......5C. GOZ. 32c. Silk Belting --- OC. yd. 9c. Linen Belting, 9-yard plece for.... DSc, %e. Cotton Belting, 9-yard plece for.... ] 5c, 15c. pieces Velveteen Skirt Binding for. &¢, 2c. Brainard & Armstrong Buttonbole De. ‘Twist. dozen for. a Umbrellas. slid all some’ with steel” ‘rola for.” SOC, $1.50 to $2.50 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rods, natural, Dresden and sterling silver 89c, ~ BON Drawers, yoke bands and least prices. Fine Mostin Umbrella Skirt, deep cambric rufile, edged with cambrie embroidery, 4 inches 64 ¢ wide y o Fine Mustin Umbrella Skirts--with 14-Inch ruffle of cambric and embroflery, cambrle & 4 seraper ruffle, new French band. ~ O4C. Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt, ade with French band—16-Inch cambric ruflie, tuckad lace 95c. inserting and edge, tucked dust rutile oe ro Fine Cambric Umbrella Skirt, Fren band, 18- inch cambrie rufle, two rows of lace in- @ ZB serting and deep lace edge, dust ruffle. . . Fine Cambrie Umbrella Skirt, French band, 18- {uch cambrie ruffle, tucked, two rows of & 1 3Q) lace inserting and 5-inch ‘lace edging. . ll « Linings. 8e. and 10c. Rustle Percaline, and colored, for... for ck Linen Canvas . Fancy Figured Si back, for .. Hortingbone Hatreloth for....17€. Best Dressinakers’ cambrl 234c. Jewelry and Fancy Goods. Foc. Imported Bonbon Boxes for .. ” 32¢, 25e. Jewel Top Tooth Brush Molders tor..15€. 48c. Sterling Silver Manicure and Toilet 38c Pieces for . $1.49 $1.98 Sterling Silver for . 25e. Hand-painted Porcelain Pin Box (28 Hand-pal reel in Boxes 1 3c, 98c. Metal-top for . Royal Blue Hair Brashes Cigar and Cracker Jars 6Q¢, Toilet Articles. and 7Se. Puff Bores for............ 15€. . and Se. Atomizers for. we 19, - Celluloid Hand Mirrors for. . 19¢. . Collulold Hate Brushes for......... 1 ICs . Rubber Dressing Combs for......, Ce bottls Tooth Wash for. 5c. . Johnson's Porous Plasters. 5c. Tar Soap for... 2c. 2c. 9c. BRR EE Se. Petroleum Jelly for..........-..206 pil, Hirsh's Violet Ammonin—extra size ttle : of Hosiery and Underwear. 1 . Men's Fi ek sock scandens, tore 27 2 JTC. pr. 25e. Men's Cashmere Socks—black and 15¢. matural gray—for. . 25e. Children’ Sizes. ombination Sale] Ready-made Bedwear €ale. Coat and Suit Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale in all Departments. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. Fine Muslin Gown, tucked yok rutile. neck, sleeves, down front 29c. Muslin Gown, empire style, yoke of fine cambri embroldery and inserting, deep ’ lawn rutile a " A6c. Fine Muslin Gown, empire style, ae and col- lar of tin emb ered inserting, deep lawn raft 59. x styles Fine Muslin Gowns, 2 empire, 1 high neck. trimmed. with mb: awa) rutile, lace edge ”73¢. styles Fine Muslin Gowns, empire and high k. trimmed sith fine embroidered In- QA ¢ 3 and edges. Muslin rie Gowns, empire und d Cam high neck, 1 style low back and front, trimned with handsome embroidered | insertings, QS ¢ edges and lace insertings and edges. ~ abroidery and 3 styles Lace-trimmed tS 1.13 2 sty Empire Gowns, in all the newest of trimmings Neckwear, &c. 12%. Bi and. taney $1 and $1.48 Boys’ Sailor Collars and Cuffs, for 50c. 25e. Ladies’ Fancy Silk Band Bows and 7] 7] @, ‘Ties : Bureau § ted Swiss to mate! Cholee . Ladies’ kerchiefs 36 Ladies’ Pluin White snd Colored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Pure Linen, Unlaund dered Initial Han 's Plain W! Hemstitched Hai Men's Plain Whii Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. fs, in point d°Esprit, plain and dot- ee, “and Ribbon-trinmed — Doylies Were $2 to $3. S11 59 set. Hand-embroidered Initial Hard- 9c. Bordered De ite an dkereh| Gloves. White “Wool Mittens 5c, Mittens Q¢ ined Gloves, ' 75c. 59c. Black Wool $1.50 ‘8 piain and fur tops—Adler's make—-for. $1 and $1.25 Ladies’ 4-button and 2- clasp Walking Gloves, all colors, for...--- Books and Stationery. Boc. Dresden Classics—each in a box— JQ, for.. $1.00 Mrs. Parker's Cook Bo nih peer 25e. Boys’ Bound Books—Sf Nifholas 17c. series. S55 SB a . 98c. Crowell’s Poets in padded leather OQ bindings... Tess SSS ie sss, Bea Be, set. All Se. and 6c. Children's Bopke for.... 3c. Se, and 10¢. Children's Books for;..... SC. Se. Children’s Books for... 10c. 0c. Alphabet Blocks for.........+-+++ . 4c. poundefors vee raper—wore Mell Hc. Ib. Hurd’s Envelopes—worth 15¢ ant 3c. pk. Ide. pkg.--for... . 2c. box Hurd’s Envelopes for. ‘Our 2e. tor 19¢. National Bond Paper for. Se. Ink and Pencil Tablet for.. 1Ge. rolls Crepe Paper—i0-foot rolls— 9 fle, 1c, ‘Tuck's Paper Dolls—with 8 dresses donate : 5c. Be. Carter's and Stafford’s Ink for...... BCe Je. Falcon and School Pens, per dom, Je Coat Sale. 100 Black Cheviot Reefer Coats, notch collars—latest styles. For $1.59. Fine Kersey Reefers, shield front, noteh collars, navy, Yale, also Covert Whipcords and throughout with finest and Roman stripe stiks. $18. plain and strapped seams, tan, black green, red and brown; Astrakhan Cloth; lined colored satins, ta(teta Were $12.50, $15 and now .. Seles $8.39 Silk Waists. Large yarlety of Black and Colored Taffeta and Satin Walsts; also changeables, Roman Stripes, Black and Shepherd Plaids, in plain, tucked, shirt and dress waists. Were $6, 0 ‘and $8. For .. 34.98 Black Brocaded Satin Skirts, made o style; Uned, interlined and "velver@y eat bound. "Were $6.08." Now. $3.89 Children’s Reefers, novelty cloths, large trimmed, tight id : Werth up to $4. For.. $1.98 Handsome Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed with aid and ribbon, separable lining, Ught and dark Were ‘$1.50, $1.75 and 2 $1.19 4 to 12 years, in plain and sailor collars, plain and braid empire b: Trimmings. A lot of Black and Colored Jet Fdgings. Were 10 ‘and 12ien yard. For - Colored Spangle Were 39c. yard. For. yd. §8e. and $1.25 Jet Yokes for... 0.0.4 A8c. smoked and shaded..." 12e, doz. Embroidery Sale. 1 lot of Cambric and Swiss inches wide. Regular. price, Ze. yard 1 lot of Cambric and Swiss Embroi y - tion and edges, 2 to.5 inches Wide ign ee Regular price, 6 to 8e. yard 5c. yd. 1 lot of Cambric and Swiss Emb: S scrtions and edges, # to 6 Inches 4 lic ae wide. Reg. price, 15c. and 18¢. yd. c.yd. and Swiss Embroidery, in in- mine of fo eP sertions and edges. 4 to 8 in. wide. Regular price, .18, 20 and 25c. yard. 14c.yd. 1 lot of Cambric and Swiss All-over Embroidery. 22 inches wide. Regular price, 50 to 44, Z me c.yd. 1 lot of Velling, in dotted and pl: lo, and 27 Inches wide. Regular mn 1Sc-yd. 23 and 30c.. Corsets. 0c. Ccutil Corset. with double bon extra strong, in white and drab.” "4 2Oc, 59 and 69c. Corsets. in white, drab and black, embroldered edges, with double’ side and 3c. SS . front steels. 75e. Corsets. in coutil and sateen, - ed busts, double side and front tteae in ener, medium ‘and extra long walst, white, 57c drab and black... Millinery. $1.00 to $1.50 Fine French Felt Hats the latest shades and shapes—for...-, OC. 1.00 to $1.50 Black Fi a 00 to $! lack French Felt Hats 39c. 10c. Fancy Wings—all colors—for. 2c. - 22c. 2c. pr. - 35c. 49e. Spanish Coque Feathers for.. and 59e. Natural Pigeon ‘Wings for. 314-316 SEVENTH STREET. Boston Duplicates Badly Beaten at Baltimore, COMING MATCH FOR MIXED PAIRS Enthusiastic Gathering in the Wi- modaughsis Rooms. A SAMPLE OF STRATEGY pee The fifteenth match for the A. W. L. trophy was played at the Baltimore club house Saturday between the Boston Du- Plicates and the Baltimores. The match was won by Baltimore. The score was 33 to 17. It is but fair to Boston to state that Mr. Parker, one of their strongest Players, was prevented from coming by the illness of his wife. Mr. Douglass came in his place, and, although he was on the wrong side of three swings of three tricks each, on boards 8, 10 and 12, he did fairly well, as did the rest of the team up to board 36, the game then standing a tie, each having 15 tricks won. After that the Baltimores won as they pleased. The Bostons took great Mberties with the game, and led singletons on sev- eral occasions. The Baltimores played their regular game and at.no time seemed wor- ried. Thomas carried off the honors for the Baltimore club in the early part of the game, and in the latter part divided honors with the rest of the team. One of the Baltimore team, on board 8, held up the ace of trumps, fourth hand, on adversary’s lead of ten spot, in re- sponse to a call. The ten took the trick, then the eight was led; third hand played jack, which fourth took with his ace. Fourth hand now knowing the original leader to be exhausted, goes on with his suit and forces the strong hand, gaining 3 tricks. Thomas on board 30, with ace of trumps turned on his right holding five trumps, headed by king and queen, led the nine of spades from ace, king. He found the queen with his partner, who led him jack of trumps through the uce turned, and made a great game. The Baltimores were very desirous of winning this match, as it would give them a tie with their old rivals, the Philadel- phias, in the number of ‘wins for the trophy. Rather Startling. Regarding the last contest between the Baltimore and Walbrook, the captain of the Walbrook team makes some Startling statements, which will be read by whist players throughout the country with a great deal of interest. He made a care- ful analysis of the 48 boards, and claims the Walbrook dropped 40 cold tricks and Baltimore was guilty of allowing 15 of these icicles to freeze on its preserves. From this Mr. Smith’s mathematical mind draws the inference that as 15 plus $ equals 23, and as 40 minus #3 equals 17, the Walbrook sy em just 17 tric em beat the Baltimore in the match in ques- tion. It is sincerely to be hoped that Mr. Whelan, the captain of the Baltimare ill, as Mr. Work suggests, examine analysis and affirm this statement or that these whist gladiators, who are defeating all the crack clubs of ‘the coun- try, can afford to throw away 15 to 40 tricks in an eleven-hour game of 48 boards. Baltimore-Washington Match. The Baltimore News states that the team for the mixed pair contest between Baltimore and Washington, to take place in Baltimore the 20th, has been selected, and already the Baltimore contingent are getting into active practice for the match, which will be very close, although Balti- more expects an easy win, on account of system, as one or two of the Walbrook players will be in the match. The Wash- ington club will do well to study the sys- tem of their adversaries. The leads of the two clubs, Baltimore and Walbrook, in their last ‘contest were given in The Star of Tuesday, the 4th instant, and are a Buide to their initial play. Enthusiastic Whist Gathering. There was an enthusiastic gathering of whisters at Wimodaughsis club rooms Sat- urday evening. The play of pairs under the Safford system was particularly interest- ing to many to whom this system was new. In another room those not so ex- pert in the game had an enjoyable con- test in progressive whist, and some who won the prizes surprised themselves as well as the other participants. There Were twelve prizes (six in euch room). At the Capital Club. The handicap tournament at the C. Bi. C. that has been interfered with on account of Christmas and New Year day coming Saturday, was continued last Saturday evening. The boards were unusually in- teresting, and though the score was close for the north and south, the east and west players furnished a wide divergence, as will be noticed in the score given below: NORTH & SOUTH. EAST & WEST. Campbell&Sch’nborn. 152 Barrick & Q’kenbush. 135 Cooper & Pel 11 Henry & McComb... 131 Low & Mattingly 159, Pechin & Spaulding, 126 Prinee & Willlamson. 147’ Cooke & Peters + 15 Williams & Ulke. Jobnson & Youn; Reed & William: 146 Hills & Coosten. 120 145 Barnes & Est. 125 144 LarningdW ‘senbager 118 1,036 ‘85 Average. 148. | Average, 125, Whist Strategy. This deal 1s given with the overplay, to show the value of whist strategy as played by Teddy Ballard, one of the best strate- gists in the country, witholding his ace of trumps until able to exhaust both adver- saries at trick 6, table No. 1: At table No. 2 Becker false cards his king of spades at trick 3. Trick 4. Opens trumps, and although getting in at trick 6 without being forced, goes on with his established diamond suit, fearing to find both trumps in one hand against him, knowing that the adversuries have an established spade suit. Table No. 1. Trump—10 of Hearts, Leader—North. Work. Bonve. Ballard. Fenolosa. North. East. “South, 53D 4D QD ADS KD 2Hix 7D 3D 3H = QHx SH 8H ou JH 6 Kix 88 as Qsx 28 3c aH Ax 10H 2D BS. 10Dx 2c ob és 9Dx 40 8Dx 38 aD 48 KO Ax ec sc ex Jo 7G 90 ASx 9S Ks 78. E 2 50° 100 THx 108 xWinning card. Table No. 2. Ward. Mogridge. Becker. Watson. North, East. South. West. - 3 4D gp ADx KD 4Hx JD 138 OBS Ksx 23 oH JHx oH SH ASx 6S ys 4s 3H OH Hix 10H 2D QHx 10D 20 3c 60 108 5c OS 6Hx 78 6D sc 9D Kix KC AO 7c 4c sD 38 Tix 8G ec we aDx 90 For the purpose of fixing up the future movements of Tommy Tucker and holding a conference on the Washington base bali situation, Captain Tom Brown journeyed to Philadelphia Saturday and spent sey- eral hours in close consultation with Messrs. J. Earl and George Wagner. ‘Tucker came into the conference later on, as did Francis Richter, editor of the Sport- ing “Life. While not positively decided, there is Tucker will hold down the initial bag for the Chicago club next season. The Chi- holds its annual this -‘Mana- to the national portion of it that Tucker, of course, does : Success : Brings Success. eoecece® To COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS each sale brings another. The most Wonderfol cure for dandroft—n stim- ulant for the scalp glands—a re- storer of hair where the rvots are not dead. 50 cts. Don’t Put Up With Chapped Hand When there's such a simple, ploas- ant remedy as Queen Anne Lotion. 25 cents a bottle. Dries quickly. Mertz’s Pharmacy, vol ith and F Sts. Po eeesosccoes = = not want to go into the minor league ranks, as he has always been a high-priced pl: er and his salary in minor company would be reduced about half. Mr. Wagner recog- nizes the fact that Tommy did exceptional work for the Senators last year, and for this reason will sell his release at a nomi- nal figure, and so arrange matters that he can” continue in the fast company to which he. belongs. As to the suggestion that has received considerable circulation within the past few days, that Doyle go to third and Tuck- er remain on first for the Senators, Captain Brown declares emphatically that this ar- rangement could not succeed. Doyle has climbed up to the very pinnacle of first basemen and to relegate him to a position with which he ts not familiar would be un- fair to the player, and one in which t player himself might have something post- tive to say. Nothing has been received from Doyle yet in the way of a letter, but the chances are that on his way east he will either stop over at Washington or Philadelphia. But the other players of the Washington club have expressed themselves in no un: certain terms as to their opinion of the outcome of the Washington-Baltimore deal, Of course the men who have written do not care to “knock” the players they were associated with last season, but at the same time the fact cannot be lost sight of that the new men have great reputations and have been played against by the men who have written to Mr. Wagner. Al. Selbach wrote to Capt. Brown as well as Mr. Wagner, and his letter is quite in- teresting. In it the rman nator spoke well of the deal, referred to the nu- merous bats he is getting out for the boys next season, and also remarked that he is glad that the Cincinnati “dicker” did not pull him out of Washington. Al. he likes the capital city and has lots of friends here. He says he is taking good care of himself, but imagine “Sel” at 185 pound: Referring to the new suits, Capt. Brown said this morning that he is after a bright blue that will not fade, and if he su in getting what he wants the Senator: uniforms next season will be the prettiest in the circuit. The uniforms will probably be made right here in Washington, leves in patronizing ho: is of the opinion that better satisfac- tion can be secured in the way of accurate Measurements or alterations. The players will report to Capt. Brown March 21, instead of the 15th, as reported. the same date the men have collected to- gether for several seasons past. Light practice will be indulged in for the few Gays before the regular games are sched- uled with minor clubs, but sufheient work will be given the men so as to place them in first-class shape for the big opening game at the start-off of the season. When told cf the anxiety of the local “funs” about the third base position, Capt. Tom said that the weakness in that pos tion Is more fancied than real. He has possibly four candidates for the position and he fs confident that the man that supe plants little Leahy will be a crackerjack. . . . . . . . . . . . . OOOO COCO OOOO OOOO ECO OOOEOOOe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jan! eeececes $ } BOWLING, Carroll Institutes Suffer Defeat by the Baltimores. Like other local bowling teams, the Car- rell Institute five is an old-time adversary of the team from the Baltimore Catholic Club. Last year the Carrolls defeated the Baltimore bowlers three games upon the home alleys, and then went to Baltimore and lost three games. A final set of three games was rolled on the Baltimore club's alle the Carrolls winning one. Saturday evening the Catholic Club came over from Baltimore and played the open- ing set in another series arranged be- tween the two clubs. They succeeded in winning the first game and the last, the Washington team being able to get but one game of the three. Poor generalship on the part of the Carrolls is apparently to blame for the loss of the first game, as the team had but two of the regular players. The Baltimoreans arrived early and pressed a desire for an immediate start. The Carroll bowlers not being on hand, three substitute bowlers were put in, two of them bowling low games. With the strong scores usually to be expected of Rice and Locraft in this game the result should have been different. Captain Cur- ran of the Baltimores was kept at home by illness, Mr. Goidsborough bowling in his stead. Armstrong led both sides for highest single score, bowling 195 in the second game. Wheeler of the Baltimore Catholic Club had best average, 17) The visiting team led throughout; in the first game Wheeler and Norman each bowling four strikes. The Catholic Ciu also ran the good string of 9% pins in the last frame. The score follows: Carroll Inst St. Baltimore Catholic Club, St. Sp. Si Sianton 1 Wheeler, G 20 Blake Ha 8: 133 Goldsboro’ Stone :B Lemkubl Merrit Norman. Total, The Carrolls put 73 up their regular te m in the second game and won handily, bowling the good total of S77. The side had but one break in the first thirteen boxes. Arm- strong’s gaine is pecullarg inasmuch as his total at the close of the sixth frame was but 81, and securing 195 in the game. The score of second game: Carroll Institute. __ Baltimore Catholic Club, St. Sp. Se. St. Sp. Se. +2 414i Wheeler....4 S168 4 173 Blake...... 2 is7 6 18S Goldstio 4 143 2 180 Lemkuhl. 4 186 2 195 Norman. 3 123 = 804 The last game was close and interesting, the Carrolls bowling the first two frames without a break, and holding the iead throughout the first half. The second half gave the Catholic Club a gain and they practically won out in the ninth and tenta, frames: The score of third game: Carroll Institute. , Baltimore Catholic Club. St. Sp. Sc./ St. Sp. Se. Locratt.....3 PF Iat Wheeler. 2 is Rice. 2 7 179 Blake../°°.3 8 1b Harlow 3 8 144 Goldsboro’. 3 4 166 Stone 8 4 151/Lemkubl...2 € 162 Armsti 8 5 179 Norwan.::21 6 158 800! Total At the conclusion of the games the In- stitute players entertained the visitors at a bountiful repast, the occasion being en- livened with remarks by representatives of both clubs. The Carrolls play a return match in Baltimore on January 22. The Saengerbund team will go over to play the Catholic Club next Saturday night. The Washington Athletic Club will visit the alleys of the Saengerbund tonight for the next set in the District League cham- Pionship. The league games between Car- postponed until Thursday, on account of ths anneal question of tae cl: A.C. which occurs on Wednesday evening.