Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B.-WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Annual February Clearing Sale! ‘Gigantic Reductions in Carpets, Furniture & Draperies 1} } {1 You can now buy the best qualities { of Furniture Csrpets and Draperies at from 25 to 40 per cent under regular | pe No “‘jobs"—no old styles-no | fake salo—but an honest, legitimate re- | | | | duction of all our regular stock to make [11 {| room for new spring shipments. |! 4,4 €3'The new Baby Carriages have al- 111i] ready arrived. Want one? "Wash. B. Williams, 7th&D. fes-God Every Man’s Chin Kept Beardless with : Jubilee Razor Has that comfort that onlg the finest beard- remover can give! ‘his Razor is the con- centrated effort in steel, of years of study and experiment in trying to make the best Razor the world has known! Damascus, Toledo and all the famous kinds of steel of Bistory tained And it per to keep it im shaving condition free—as well as a guarantee to let you keep and expe:i- ment with different kinds till your beard is suited to a T. No one else selis the Jubilee —and no one else has so tip-top a stock of Razors at all prices as “477, al x. Walford, (ina ‘Aave, fet BT A TT This year get an Iroquois. If you care about the looks of your wheel, it 1s undoubtedly the prettiest on the market. If it is wear you want, it will give it you. If it is swiftness, no wheel ean pass it. The Iroquois is the all-round best wheel out this year. ‘lroquoisCycleCo. 810 14th St. N. W. Agents for the Wolff-American and Liberty. de10-3m.40 Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder, if used daily, will Soften, Whiten, Beautify and Preserve the skin, and prevent Wrin- kles, Freckles or Chapping. Send 20 cents for sample of each. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st. w York. 7 Don’t Pay $100 for a typewriter that has only a few of the desirable features found in the hij h-crade a WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 “osts only $60, and the saving in repair bills fs in itself a considera amount each year. Du: visible writing, se abectutely tek L. ~ numerous other fea- tures that cannot be set forth in_an advertisement will be & in this machine. We know that to try it is co buy it, and will therefore send one to x YS" TRIAL FREE. Descriptive Catalogue sent upon application. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBURG,: N. ¥. no30-t.th.s.lyr.26 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.’ * * — Just received from Nor- ** way. Pure, clean and $ * * sweet. Freshly bottled. = * P POV SOOO OS HOO PISICOIIS SHDOO * Soc. pint. ¢ €7Physictans all agree that the pure off should be used in prefer- : € TI ence te an emulsion whenever the weer * stomach will tolerate it. W. S. Thompson, i 9 Pharmacist, 703 15th st. fet-f.m,w-28 > 7 3 = . POPP DPDIOD Daren epedetecedeteeteteeteteeeteteceeteebgate You need 9 Siinns from Bronchitis, Grip, not suffer Tint rtbupies. BY ALL-NIGHT INHALATION THE PILLOW-IN CURES WHILE you CURED OF CATARRH AND DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH. oa 2 133 W. 45th St., New York City. Having been troubled with a severe form of Catarrh since I was a child of elght or nine years, I began using the Pillow-Inhaler some four’ y a dea: those aillicted in a like manner as wyself, ELLIS CLIZBEE, Interior Decorator, 133 W. 45th St. Our pamphlet tells of hundreds of others. Look at a Pillow-Iahaler. Buy one. All Druggists. fe5-00tt We sell the Pillow Inhaler. Mertz’s, 11th and F. SE All the Trouble —of glasses falling off or pinching your nose is ob- viated when you buy of us. All our frames_are fitted to give the greatest comfort. M<AllistereFeas | Opticians,“1311” F THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1898-24 PAGES. 5 ER) Ly BTS TR : ak a —Prescription Facts— * Some reasons why careful people always bring their prescriptions here: —We buy our drugs direct— and not through wholesale druggists. We assure you of getting fresh, pure drugs and . chemicals of full strength. Only FwoAc | Votes Needed : ¢| Farrell has been yery ill for a long time. —We keep our prescription to Ca ry i ah wa %: ay: Ries. : Albert Mott, the Baltimore correspondent department private. No one of the Sporting Life, has the following to BASE BALL GOSSIP fay in this week's paper: is allowed there except the ~ “and, do you know, when that little prescription clerks. the makeup of the senatorial aggregation.' | Washington nine come over here there is —We employ experienced Joha Heydler, the Washington corre- pharmacists to compound spondent-of Sporting Life, has the following iptions. interesting item to local base ball “fans” in sh ress To ascertain, as far as possible, just what | recent number of that paper: pose ma = a. aa retin vggernee ; —We use a double check s: show the Union Par: le 7e “ i ee bec opener ipileens sine Si igh his emg Roeper gay (ree pearly ee yy og tem which makes mistakes eee rhe Decnine eee the “want sec- |itcal enthusiasts. If wan ail owing to 4 | Making the ball look as small as possible. impossible. rifice," The Evening Star has written the | Oycstion of which league city furnished | “There's the making of a pretty good row. different officials of the National League | the profession with the greatest number of | it will be delightful to have the @ncient 9 for their opinion! on the subject. Thirteen | players. Washington received rather a cold | Tivalry between Washington and Baltimore letters were sent ovt, inclyfling one to Pres- | deal. In fact, the national capital is revived. It existed a long time ago to @ de- ident Young. ‘Of this . Delicate organs need delicate treatment. It’s risky to place confidence in every one who chooses to hang out a shingle. Consult our Dr. F. Proctor Donahey—the cele- brated New York specialist and graduated scientific op- tician. He will examine your eyes by the only absolutely reliable methods for obtaining correct results. Eyes ex- amined free. fi ‘looked in ents of | Bree that was almost dangerous, but never i ¢ “gly 55 a ad this'kind, ‘But when one looks over, the [in American Association or National Modern yesig t on Credit. have been received. dents Wasmer, records of various leagues the extent of | League times. There has been no ammuni- = Watkir: Ebbetts and Muckenfuss favor Washington's product is not ree = ee pers for £ ge ars, but Sad = wg Pha ac the abolition of thebunt. with men on}only are there a goodly number of local lcano in Washington and a dynam! rim. Glasses, Frames, etc., are sold the same as we selt bases, And Presidents Robison, Brush and graduates, a their — ss expressed magazine in Baltimore. There’s fun ahead. 9 Diamonds, Watches and’ Jewelry—little down, a little Fes Of tts ratention; --Presi- | 17 Seuree is uniformly at is the only one with low batting rank, but} AMATEUR BASE BALL TAKEN UP. each week or month. he up for this by an excellent per- ee could be. obtained from him, while Presi- | centage of victories. Amateur Athletic Union Disqualifying dent Hart {ot the Chicago club is chairman | Some of the players noted are not natives Players Who Accept P: he refused to express an opinion. professional ranks as a direct result of | Move is in taking amateur bas> ball under The replies of Presidents Wagner and | their training on local diamonds. its protecting wing, as it recently has bas- ‘Watkins have: already been published in| Here is a list picked from the major and | ket ball, billiards and hockey. In explain- : Castelberg’s Nat'l Jewelry Co, # sms wee. heghe See ee 1103 Pa. Ave. Next Star Office. | ester Beets "er the Brookaya “ett | sou ee “Like basket ball, billiards and hockey, > _ “I favor the abolition of the ‘bunt sacr:- Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Established 1846. 3] fice’ when runners are on bases, for the llth and F Sts. fed-6d DDO OD 300-093 Risococoox SONS OF JONADAB. ‘tallation of Officers by Subordinate Councils of the Order, Officers of ‘the subordinate councils of the Sons of Jonadab for the ensuing term have been installed, as follow! Pioneer Council No. 1—John A. McLe 3s amateur base ball has hitherto been per-| patriarch; Joseph W. Nichol, past chief reason. that I believe-thé “public, who sup- 235 mitted to run itself, and the Amateur Ath-|F. J. McQuade, worthy chief; W. R. Ben- LLL LOLOL LLL LLL OLAS O OOS | Dort the Zame, Would be better pleased and 387 letic Union, in the interest of pure sport, | ham, vice chief; Clarence E. McClure, re- entertained by the more open play which 282 has assumed control of it. Our idea is that all athletic clubs, members of the Ama- the abolishment would bring about.” . CHESS AND ITS PLAYERS] tecelved any communication trom the| “5, 3. Muckenfuse, the newly elected pres- Brooklyn club in reference to the match | ident of the St. Louis club, writes as fol- —— since the conference reported a week ago. | lows: ‘ Messrs. Farquhar and Johnson will play} The Brooklyn club end Franklin Club ot I think the public prefers seeing clear, a match of ten games at checkers at the Philadelphia, have patched up their differ- | full-arm hitting. ahd for that reason favor es, 'e club from the city of broth- | the entire abolition of ‘bunting.’ In my es- x 5, ae 4 eabewiew Cluvrecrner 0b Ni strnet aul NSW | erly lovebas emered inte, the: cemiie| cece ae doing away with the ‘bunt’ = mean that we will pursue every amateur | Centennial ee a seme rae Jersey avenue northwest, on Friday even-| match with ati energetic spirit, ‘with the | weuld add crests to the Waren oF ne ball club, for that would entail a fearful | P@ i J. H. Specht, There are many more, of course. “Jack” | amount of work for our committee, but we | D- Steele, worthy chief; A. L. i ing. Next to Mundelle, they are probably | prospect of having at least two Philadel-| game, as it would. develop hitherto un- GirGy co: natate. akon ‘the lead- 4 vice chief; D. F. Brow! rd s hia pla; he Tities,- tri he outfield- ye, Se uP among. the lead- | intend to go after the clubs of known chic . F. Brown, recordin, the two best players in the District. Tne | Phia players on the next American team. | known hifting @ y triple ti Ing batsmen ‘of the Atlantic League when : wal “ae public is invited to witness the match. This would leave but two places on thé| ing chances, and put more life nto the his’ untimely death came. Among others standing, which profess to come within the 2 Frank i Th int embers of the cable | “tre One time ea pvesides two substitutes. | game. Nothing in the game so much de-| Who ‘played professionally iast seas, tor | Amateur rule, and yet violate it by hiring F. Riley, assistant guide; e regaining m Hig ‘The committee charged with the selection | tracts from its charm as bad bunting, and whose records are not at hand, are Hanne. | Pl@yers outright. Reeves, inside watch: H. A. Martin. match team have not been selected, but | of the players will not be without material | there are not six players who can‘success- | ar, Lothrop, Sanford, Borchers, Moran, ‘As far as collegians are concerned, 1 | Jc4t' watch; Prof. Garland, or ganist. the indications point to the selection of | when the different clubs ate heard from. | fully resort t this- parlor artifice. Let us Purner, Boucher, Loveless, ‘Newton, Powell, wish to say that we have no idea of: tn Spartan Council No. 5—James Lov the District champion, F. B. Walker, as |? fact, the Brooklyn club had a ust of | have slugging the ‘Dall, and plenty of it. | Brown, Lata Cronin, Boushecas, Seow | terfering with them while they are actual- patriarch; B. B. Thompson, past. chic - | Players which it was considering when a | That will create lots of excitement, please and half a doze: ‘A highly gratify- | 1¥_ im college, but when they have gradu- H. C. Robi: ay chbet: one of the team, or as one of the two sub- i th alf a more. ighly gratify- | at.4 and have b Dees Or . C. Robinson, worthy chief, Henry Ehi Should. ainy (ourmament | to decide who | every club except Baltimore, and swell the | ing showing for the eliy of maeaticent din | 224 and have become members of various | 4. © chief; Chas. R. Hodges, recordin, stitutes. The local club has not heard | should play on the team was proposed. | gate receipts; and mone of us are in the tances, great government reservations, but | “tiletlc club teams, then they will come | rote yer gat. K. Hodges, recording anything further from the Brooklyn club | According to the Brooklyn Eagle, this list | business for our health.” mighty poor and inadequate accommoda- } Under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Ath- | 5°t8t itucnphray. tchasune in regard to the matter, but the Brooklyn | covers pretty thoroughly all the available | Of those who favor the retention of the | tions in the way of pubile playgrounds letic Union. If we learn that a number of | guide: ‘Thos. Hamoheen Eagle of last Sund: z ntained a repro- | ™¢",in the country. The list comprised D. | “bunt sacrifice’ President Frank De Hass i ex-college men are playing on a team at John ‘Berry, inside wat« see De = oe G. Baird, L. Schmidt, jr., W. M. de Visser | Robison leads off with a most entertain-| A few years ago it was a rare thing for a | Cap? May, for instance, or in a league in | Girsiae watch duction of his photograph and a sketch cf | of Greater New York; W. P. Shipley, S.| ing letter of considerable length, the gist dozen new players to break into the Na-| the Adirondacks, or at the summer resorts | "Go59 will Council No. 9—J. G. Pumph his chess career, and stated that he will | W. Bampton, G. Reichhelm and M. Morgan | of-which is as follow tional League in one season. The list for | in the White mountains and elsewhere, we | patriarch; J. Ho Cook, pest chen Bie Walkee iy co matine of aoe ack gam [of Philadelphia; Burille and F. K. Young | “I think it would be very unwise for the | the season*of 1806 eclipse ail pent soto eSe | will promptly ask thet to all oat oo ree Hayre, worthy chief; MJ. Mangem. ra. Mr. Walker is a native of New York state, |of Boston; F. B. Walker of Washington; | league to meddle in any way with the| for new-comers. They aggregate seventy- | istration blanks, and if they come up to the ding secretary; J. HB ee “ : but spent most of his life in Cleveland, | Ju@ge L. L. Labbott of New Orleans; J. L. | rule or rules governing sacrifice or ‘bunt’ | two, and are scattered through the various | Tequirements they will be sanctioned as a secretary; S. W. Deckman, cpesaeaners: = Ohio, where he learned to play chess and | McCutcheon and B. Lutton of Pittsburg; | hits. I think it is entitled to the same| teams as follows: team to play. ball for one year, when they | Hayre, guide; N. Gibbons, sesistant guide: became one of the leading Cleveland play-|S. P. Johnston, Dr. D. T. Phillips and C. | position in bage ball that an Al pitcher| | Brooklyn—Pitcher Horton, Pitcher Hans-| will have te we through the same process | W. L. Hawkins, inside watch: Geo Mayre’ ers. He came to Washington in 1885, but | Medimus of Chicago, and A. H. Robbins of | is. The fact is ‘that the players who are] ford, Infielder Sheckard, Pitcher Yeager, | again. outside watch, 3 : = took no part in chess until the Libbey cup] St. Louis. Messrs. H. Helms and F. M. | successful in making ‘sacrifice’ or ‘bunt’ | Catcher Ryan, Shortstop Bean, Shortstop = Hope Council No. 11—Chas. A. Sohne, tourneys were started here in the beginning | Teed of last year’s team are unavailable. | hits today in the National League are by | Toman. c. ELECTION. patriarch; W. Caho, past chief: John Kie of 1894. Mr. Walker finished close behind| A tournament between the players men-| no means the heaviest men in weight, Boston—Pitcher Pittinger, Pitcher Wills, S 2 a er, worthy chief; Walter V ‘Harley, record- Wright and Hanna. who tied for first place | tioned would have been most exciting, and | ror aro they thé hédviest batters, and as| Pitcher Mills and Infielder’ Keister It Will Be Held Next Wednesday | {i, “O7tnyY chief > Fe in three successive tourneys. Two years | would have aroused more interest in chess | bull players cosist;-pf men weighing from] Baltimore—Pitcher Hughes Pitcher Kit- Evening. Seanrye ne: Camas ago he won second prize in the individual) circles throughout the country than any nN. t - 3 10 pounds, each one having some | son. ee h. . iourney, and last year he won tne Wash-|event that has happened for years. It | alight advantage over the other either as} Chicago—Pitcher Isbel, Catcher Chance, |. The annual election escent fT rey “peed gerry herder edd wed ington club championship. He has won|weuld have lasted ifree weeks, and was,| 4 pitcher, catcher or fielder, therefore, 1| Catcher Bade Myers, Shortstop Ziegler and | Des of the board of governors of the Co- ee ; J. Cater, o two matches from Mr. Gwyer by 5 to 0| therefore, considered impracticable. believe that a player who is a successful | Pitcher Woods. lumbia Athletic Club will be held in the |"Empire Council No. 14—_Wm. Ert, patri- and 6 to 0 and 1 draw; he won the District] Since the report that Mr. Walker, the sacrifice hitter is éntitled to as much praise| Cincinnati—Outfielder McBride, Outfielder | club house Wednesday, February 9. The | arch; Geo. W. Chandler, past chief. " J champlonship from Mr. Wright by default, | District champion, had been suggested as a| and credit as m4} pitcher. if any one| McFarland, Pitcher Goar, Pitcher Phillips, polls will be open from 3 o'clock until 9. | Spaulding, worthy chief; W. W. White. the score being 5 to 4 in favor of Mr.| member of the cable team, there has been | will study carefully. the make-up of the| Pitcher Hahn, Outfielder Hicming, Pitcher |” Su. iis int thee fa ueverad peavm these | Yt Ohioht Then Ww iat. Sear ee Wright, and he has scored 6 wins to 2 for| more of a disposition shown on the part | twelve different ‘chit they will find that | Hawley, Pitcher Phil Corcoran, Catcher — = tary; Wm. B. Kelly, financial ton icons Capt. O'Farrell in their pending match.|of the other local experts to try conclu- | ench one has a player or two who are dis-| Leach and Infielder Steinfeldt. Gop Onna nen avant .SOEa thee verIOns 15s Nockaay. tascam He has never lost a game in a simultaneous | tions with him, and to try to wrest his | tinguished for some point In their playing | _Cleveland—Inflelder Esterquest, Infielder | positions to be filled, and with the excep- guide; Chas, Bladen, assistant guide; Chew exhibition given by a master, having won | laurels from him. Mr. L. Tharp is quite | try other players do not possess. In med- | Beck, Pitcher Blue and Outfielder Gilks. tions of president and vice president there | McGowan, inside watch; Wi. ig out- games from Capt. Mackenzie, Zuckertort, | desirous of having a match for the Dis-| ging with the:fules regarding ‘sacrifice’ | Loutsville—Infielder Richter, Inflelder Le- | ;, a fight all along the line. The efficiency | side watch. 5 ; a Gossip, Hodges and Showalter. trict championship, and it ts very probable | or ‘bunt’ hits ,we are simply legislating | Wee. Infielder Stafford, Infielder Carey, of the present occupant of th sident’ Potomac Council No. 16—J. H. Cox, patri- The other candidates prominently men-} that after the Walker-O’Farrell match is| against a few’ ball players who have be- | Pitcher Thomas, Pitcher Mahaffy, Catcher P pant of the president's | a cota a ne WHE Cox, pe tioned for a place on the team are as fol-|concluded that he will play the winner. _ecme efficicnt if thig one ‘line. It is like a] Twineham, Catcher Fuller end Outfielder | chair is so generally conceded that there - Sa cording secretary; I. J, Dowling, financial secretary: Wm. H. Norton, treasurer; won seers seers will support us and | Frank Gillin, guide; Geo. W. Rue, assistant will register their players without trouble. oo : All other outside clubs will be asked to |Suwide; Norville K. Tabler, inside watch: register their men, and if they refuse they |™#n; C. B. Clark, outside watch; J. MH. will be disqualified. By this w2 do not | Mattingiy, organist. ageERssebes ' it HEB BRIEEE # Te | Ridgway, worthy chief; Wilmer Benjamin, lows: Walter Penn Shipley of Philadelphia, | Mr. E. P. Hanna Will also be fond ready to | State government wndertaking to. make eon rea as is no candidate qgainst him. The vice | recording secretary; E. Shupatt, mai who is rated cne df the best amateurs in} contest for the title when an opportunity | tres te govern’ a ‘Tew institutions which few York—Pitcher Spurline. : president is also sure of re-clection as | secretary; D. H. Beck, treasurer; Henry the country, and wHl undoubtedly be se-| offers. ern : F i 4 Philadelphia—Infielder Elberfield, Catcher there is in his case no rival candidate. | io * : lected; Sidney P. Johnston of Chicago, who oe epoll suOConELEY fonad -because they are Fisher, outfield Pick, Pitcher Fine oe 12 in his ‘case no rival ‘candidate. Epona, enn, Kec aca was on the reserve list for the es There have been but few games played| Joh Zhe renk"president of the Cin- | Pitcher Murphy, Pitcher Bernhardt, Pite as. follows: Re a ee eee cee an Weed ahooe prospects for | (@ Past week im the championship tourna-j-cinnall @ub,, wh, 18 cousidered the, “daddy | Tyussleby,, Pitcher Eagan, Pitcher Lee- | vice president, Lester 8. Fisher: for sec~ | weeemamental Council No. 1—Wm. H. Mask, men on the team, and whose pr (3 S ng} ment at the Washington Chess Club. Mr. | of them all’’,when:jt comes down to, base ver, Pitcher Scott, Pitcher Wolf, Catcher | retary Chas He Dares angen ‘S. Faye worthy chief; Louis Noll, vice chie Fnac are Very BOO eee etic ae | Campbell distinguished himself by defeat-| ball politics-or rules-affecting the game, | S7,Fitcher, Sc Borie tenclger” sakes | retary, Chas. Bates and Hi. 8. Bian; | Herpay necorainy sects of Boston, author of “Minor Tactics of|ing Mr. Thomas, being his second victory | writes as follows! Infielder Gray, Outfelder O'Hagan, Out-| jr Floeckher; for captain’ 8 W. Bene, | ancial Chess" and “The Grand act scable teeta, | 2, the tournament. He played carefully,| "Iam in favor of what is termed the| fewer Mote hy. . Floeckher: for captain, $. treasurer; 3 a * who is backed by Barry of the cable team. | and observed one of the unwritten rules of | ‘bunt’ hit, which is productive of brilliant ‘St. Louls—Infielder Hall, Infielder Crooks, | ™¢t2 and J. R. Elder; for lieutei Hopwood, assistant guides’ War h went In addition to these, there are several other | the game, viz: Study your opponent’s game | and exciting results at times, whether strong Philadelphia players w s ymnasium, T. B. Nolan and W. M. inside watch; V ¥ Pitcher Gilpatrick, Outfielder Genins, Pite ee 1 je watch; Wm. H. Dushane, out- wth the team, | 2° Carefully as your own. Failure to ob-| there are run on the bases or not. A er Daniels, Catcher Clifford. oe ear oe gp ee acta wate, are mentioned in connection with the team. | serve this rule results in the loss of many | batter is entitled to his base if he can get | “Wrehinstons Pitcher Mock, Pitcher Don- ae ens —_—>___ and it would not be surprising to see one | eames, It is very easy éo pick out a,prom- | it upon any ball that he hits into fair ovan, Catcher Snyder, Pitcher Dineen, Out- | °! * & 4 of them chozen, the differences between the | jsing line of play, but much harder to tery, whether it be in front of the plate | ficlder McHale, Inficlder Wagner, Pitcher Sp tel ey Spree Franklin clubs having been Brooklyn 3 sn. | Choose the best line of play, after studying | cr over the head and beyond the rea Conniff, Catcher Dixon. Cc. C. Stiles, W.»R.. Spe settled. Among the Philadelphians men-| your opponent's tioned are S, W. Bampton, J. A. Kaiser, M.| lecting a move, LOFTINS OFFI BOYCOTTED. are, Fred. S. | : >, Te & 2 _ | Negro Postmaster opportunities. After se-| the outfielders. All fair territory Is The question might be asked, how many | S™ith, Dr. P. M. Ward and A. H. Baid. ord zanaville 4 Being Grad ys * c. J. Newman, G. C. ise to study | to his use and skill and fully ae much | of the names on the above list will be do- — Ran = ae eyes J. P. Morgan, C. J. Newman, G. C. be made to] skill is exercised in dropping the bail| ing major league duty the 4th of next Jul yo ; FOR GooD ci ispatch to the Baltimore n, A. K. Robinson and D.*Stuart | it” Mr. ¢ Just out of reach of an infielder as there is] Tits more than ‘an even el thad 73 1 WORKING FOR GooD RoADs. acs eingasectia Mthe Pei Ra ay wi | in getting {t away from an outfielder, if| cent of the new comers will be farmed out —— rR eect pes necelre The Penrisylvania State Chess Associa- ame was close z s won| not more. ‘The infield being in fair terri-| to minor league teams before that tie, | Plam of the Maryland Am ision eR Mie | es oa Ge oaienee tion will have a one-day champlonship | by Mr. ‘Tucker In about sixty-five mower we fiat ape GE? = da would bardly.| en Sb per cent of Omen Retoce Che. eee ae caning a = tournament at Philadelphia on Washing- | though Mr. Campbell at one time was a rapid base running it we compelled | league championship game's played on | The Maryland Division, League of Ameri: | WH? his predecessor, under the Cl ton’s birthday, and the New York State | pawn ahead runners to run backward or on| April 15. fetal piesa pricey Association will hold a similar tournament can Wheelmen, through Messrs. Lawrence The following i: Sater | ealentre et i could be about a € at New York city the same day, but, 80 | on. ollowing is the standing of the play. all fours, and yet that would 8. Smith and Samuel ‘M. Warns, are doing far learn no tournament has been sensible as it would > al bat- menth, ible as it would be to s: the as learne¢ a a frequently more. League clubs that have been casting “ Ase fe oe a Several months ago Loftin took charge of i 4 longing eyes on “Cupid” Childs, Jesse | good work toward securing the necessary resist Won. Lost. ter should not use the infield in which to me |S we ~ Jisese €S88rY | the office, and soon afte: rd he said he arranged to take place in the District on QParren.... $ 1 Thomas place a base hit.if he could successfully paar eet annus poet enon be Clere legislation in order to have better roads in | \'. eiet srecripteglinsionter ‘eee eae aie tia comrexpantencs match between the: | \weeterd 2 Munden accomplish 1 a 5 them. By all the laws of honor and of | Maryland. Mr. Smith, who has charge of c ie ouliace tha hake Fo Rated Guitar and | Ganadasctwekveccns | tents 6% 3% Campbell Arother popular magnate who favors the 3 betting the men no longer belong terthn| the state “prean bureau,” has syndicates | T2sult of an effort to bulldose him into re- ate > “bunt” is ident Arthur [ 5 - eau, 8 syndice ¥ 2 tees ‘ ; per ertot of he Panu ce cutee asi (Clayelandtelubsand the gentlerantas ater st ceeraay daily and weekly newspapers pub-| Enis: | Since that time his salary has follows: they A pe ES soit Se at | lished in all parts of the state. Every few | Sagily spires Tapaalecs tags eat y.| ,, "1am not in favor of the abolition of the | reasonable figure. President Robtson’s | 42.5 articies advoeating goed roads and en Loftin complained the Unit over H. M. Christie of Orillia. Messrs. Charles Farquhar and A. W ‘bunt sacrifice,’ believing it to be of great | faith in Mayor McKisson’s ability to down | 949 States officials sent inspectors and de One of the latest chess books published pourseaewonce the leading checker pla benefit to the game, especially with one | Senator Hanna is responsible for his los-| calling upon every one to lend his or her | tives here to ferret out. his alleged a: ts entitied “The Rice Gambit”, which is a | ers of the District, rene aaned to play] cr more bases occupied. To successfully | ing the players. During the recent sena-| moral support are published in these papers, 5 Te Bod np northwest. The match will consist of ten uires mor? skill than to nierthie pall pone nubs facto Dee Seed provements a matter of discussion through- | Pest office. Loftin qeported that et a 26 v le yan as yere a nn ins d Pass: 4 P_Ke4 P-Kts, 5 Kt KS Kt—KBS, 6 B— | games and will commence at 7 o'clock. | Py ofen atremet pee metic, Wat: | former base ball writer. oat wie oe in | Out the state. ‘The legislative committes is mi: on the trains instead of 1 nt score is 4% to 13g in favor | Hodges. 5 | Crofts. Prender. lew 5 | Allen. side, the pres ef the United States. Th2 latest victory was gained by F. B. Walker of this city a i- ants and devise some method by which thereby making the subject of road im-| the people could be forced to patronize the n ing through the office, and as the postmas- Bt P—Qs, 7 PxP B—Q3, S castles, BxKt. | Both players are strong, each having re s ase hit, is | Columbus representing his paper. Mr. | daily in receipt of letters from farmers | 1% Scerepan’ White, however, ts thereby enabled to ob- | cently defeated Mr. W. B. Mundelle, the | Dratiy anqced at the eieCreiara aia | Robison insisted that Mir. Hanes ould cs commending the work which is being car-| SSraing “to the ‘amount at aema e tain a splendid attack. rastrict champion. in friendly contests. AUl| fives abundant opportunities to first and | defeated, while Mr. Bolssard was equally | ried on. cancel, the slump in his salary can b> un- Representatives H. C. Griffin of Natchez, | lovers of the game are invited to witness third basemen -dgid pitcher to do brilliant | certain that Mr. Robison was wrong and| Mr. Warns’ part of the work consists in derstoo “ Miss., and Benjamin Ambrosten of New | the match. fielding, which the ‘patrons of the game | was willing to back his belief. writing letters to the members of the leg- 00d. Orleans dropped into th Chess Club re- 2 cently, seeking an opportunity to play. Of | A most promising new member of the| laud. Tam strongly in favor of retaining | bet, and if Hanna is elected Ill turn} with them, and much good has been ac- passage through Hogansville and for a are ney ound opponents, and, as | Washington Chess Club is Mr. H. F. Sau-|the sacrifice bunt hit, believing it to be | Childs, Burkett and Sockalexis over to 'veu| complished. Several days ago 2500 lettera or tee. the methetitinn theaaer ameo tek ae TES tocat pected, wore beaten by | menig, who vanquished Mr. Walker, the| one of th> most solentific and expert fea- | and you may dispose of them as you like’ | were mailed to all parts of the state by solved th> problem of compelling the peo- some of tis local experts, but they, never- | District champion, in a preity manner in| tures of the meilewt wages Mr. Hanna was elected and the players} Messrs. Smith and Warns. The commit. | Sivei {n> Dropiem of compelling the peo- theless, showed considerable ability. an off-hand game one afternoon the past] ‘he four presidents that have not as yet | belong to Mr. Boissard. The Washington | tee has thus far, it is approximated, sent nie hay greene for pase iia omthereot Arter the late cable match it was charged | week. With practice he would make a] written their opinions for ‘The Slar are | club did need a second baseman ard cton | out 6000 letters’ Chief Coneal Laws has | en arib ‘male Aiea “Dabrsinten te enter oe) saat monrescntative Bodine received as- | strong player, but he plays for recreation | Reach of Philadelphia, Freedman of New | particularly favorable to Childe, bur at tne | been to Annapolis several times: latels: ran cared Sehouds euler eens amie o sistanc2 in his game against his English | only. ¥crk, Pulliam of Louisville and Von Der | present time we will be satisfied with Bur-| Making arrangements for the introduction San aster cioeien on tigger aan Soe 4 ee vine tacts tne ay ADY one coR” | ‘The following Is the score of Mr, Camp-| Horst of Baltimore. The latter's opinion | ket Philadelphia, Pittabure and Leas, | of the bill which the cyclers will offer and GE Shs Malin OF tiahonevina Reaee Geen nizant of the facts knows to be absolutely | hell's game against Mr. Thomas: Gan de easily suessed at, while the New | ville would no doubt pay handsome prices | Securing. hearings before — committves, | Of the limits of Hogansville. these persons false. Saturday, night, n'a game with | Waite San SS Black, | ¥crk president, caring little for the rules | for the other two men. However, it is safe Sas je coe acratae Papeeition 4 ie Scie nt eprese: ve Handy, who just won |," zs Be z 3 x “ e bill, iM vill undoubt- ~ La a plece, Mr. Bodine sacrificed his queen, eet eee ete: ae J.Campbell, | Of the game, would probably vote with his | to say that this trio of players will not be pernpbell-l srismd’ Roden oc ects = edly be’ passed. would be left to depend for subsistence on and mated with a rook in th> same man-| 2 K(-KB3 Kt-KB3 30 Piss | pieced on this side, while Pulliam gone | nee eee ; om gt I ee ner that he defeated the Englishman. ‘The 31 —K most likely lean toward the abolition of the | Joe Vila, the well-known base ball writer, a Oe ee ‘i seerifice was made Instantly, as it was in 2 bent. Summing the situation up in this | bas the following good story to tell on| The Interior Department and Washing-| 5° ee pegged ceed annem aromgnt he the case of the game in the cable match. pe te Probably teseit What te eee on would | Players’ “Dad’ Clarke and Freq Tenney: | ton Athletic Cab basket ball teams plajed | uscboally wo business from eny of the aE, eb aE 35 Probably result about as follows: ‘The use of airy rersiflage by kickers on] jact night in the W. A. C. gymnasium, the white people ss t a eo of 4 a THE COMING CABLE MATCH j36 Favoring the retention of the bunt sacri- | the fleld toward one another was the cause Wik. msumwsine cee pee ie aan pantry cae ~ 37 fice—Boston, Naw York, Philadelphia, Bal- | of a funny exchange of compliments a few Soh re es ‘00. A large audi-| another government position. Among the ga ae 38 E timore, ‘Cleveland, Cincinnati—6. years ago between “Dad” Clarke, thg talk-] nce was present. The umpires were | people her it is considered only a question The Washington public is taking a great K yo Favoring the abolition of the bunt sacri- | ative pitcher, and Fred Tenney, the Bos-| Messrs. Crupper and Myers; timekeeper, | Of 4 few days sage | he — god entea deal of interest in the coming international | 13 P-Qb8 kK fice-Brooklyn, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Louts- | ton’s star first baseman. The latter had| Mr. Edwards: scorer, Mr. Giveta, re er pe car gly cable match between representatives of | 14 B-QK13 \42 ville, Washington—5. just graduated from Brown University and] The next game will be played Monday | _Voftin ts not even allowed to distr © - 15 BRS BK No opinion to express—Chicago. had a fine crop of “foot ball” hair, such as| night in the Globe building, between the | #3il. Each business man has placed an this country and representatives of Great | 16 QKt_Q2 44 This comprehensive review of the “‘sacri- | 1s worn by most college athletes. When ne| Wok. G ang Gee National Heneables order with a young man of the town, who Britain and Ireland. This interest is large- } 12 Qxir, 6 K-Ks fice bunt” legislation standing shows that | made his first appearance here with the : g2ts the mail from the postmaster, and it ly due to the fact that a local player has | 19 6-08 ik there Is a great deal more in the “opposi- | Bostons, Clarke, who was pitching for the Basket Bali Tonight. te distributed by the former oficial, J. F. 20 Kt—K5. 48 K-B2 . an was to expected, although | New Yorks, concluded to have some fun . pees preiean iim 3 peer on the team. | 3) cine 49 K—Kr2 the most unfavorable part of ths compiling th Tenney. a ee, Spent ot te eter, —_ sar aeannaeeeimmeeeeeemmeeemeee es ng the past week the dates were de- Bo bo K—Kt ef the opinion is that this opposition comes ‘Say, there!” yelled “Dad,” as the ex-| Cycle Club and the Light Infantry will cided upon, the British chess elub accept-| 2! QxB 51 P- Ona entirely from clybs, that have been classed | Brown man walked to the bench, “you| play a gam tonight at the Light Infantry 66 99 ing March 18 and 19 next as the days upon | 95 Bde 53 P_B4 » Bu ‘here is“an “opposition” | college-bred guy, why dcn’t yer cut that Armory. The game will be followed by an which the contest shall take place. Fur-| 26 P—KBs S4 PxKtP a Messrs. Wagner and | hair off and look nice?”. inf h H ROK? Sa tors of the agitation, | "3 turned quickly around to Clarke, | ‘"fFm#! hop. ther than this nothing appears to have E- = a ‘enney turn a . been done; and the selection of the remain |). sec yd gia of sitar jimissinary | and, taking hold of the latter’s collar, ex- Alleged Duplication. - . and White resigned after four more moves, >sult spgcessfully in the near | claimed, after stowing a piece of tobacco i Sega Ss substitutes is | Mtr. Campbell played the ending exceeding- ; under his torgue: z yet to made. The local club not | ly well. DUR “If you're talking to me, you cheap duck, a ee ee eee | 2,2 Couple wees more and the league | prtaks you under the grendstand after the FoR and. the marie hart ae oe game and make you look lke a bag of NEW CLIPPER SALESMAN 2 oa a are meeting with wonderful success with y ‘The ball ‘Tonney walked off, “ after recovering the Clipper Special. As we anticipated and mantcora tite stow Ei in | his breath, growled: : expected, the intelligent buyer is critical, f February | “College bred, eh? Why, that fellow nev he ie willing to pay. a good price for a fine | SEA" tncvens scout wean the Jen stat hand | er west to aight scevol! wheel. He the difference between'a | Will be on shore Railroad Gossip. Old Firemen Say!! cle built-to-sell-at-any-price, and an ar- and hotel bills will have to be counted up on like the Clipper. Travelersanddealera | #nd the receipts o! es played on the that the first fifteen minutes of a fire fi i w up, ARE HAVING all kinds of its for this s Grey one win seat nae A RECULAR CIRCUS for often decides the fate of a building. It is the same with Grip and Colds, if you have “Seventy-seven” handy to take at the first sneeze or shiver, rn et E i | il dealer this year. In the association Brat. discovered the disease is cut short. Whereas gent wan' £ delay may mean Pneumonia. Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. EFA Me, vial lends to 0 1 fom. i i ‘the