Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1898, Page 9

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Adultap $75. 83,000 "97 “Cres- cents’’ were sold in this country and Eu- rope during 1897. Reliability of makers—durability of materials — and elegance of appear- ance—have made “Crescent” Bicycles famous the world over. Remember that the prices of '98 ‘‘Cres- cents are guaran- teed until Oct. 1,°98. ‘Wash. Branch Western Wheel Wks., S. E. Cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry S. Jones, jr., Manager. a a as TRAVELERS 2 STAY-AT-HOMES! Persons traveling distances by railroad, by ~water, by horse or by wheel should never be without a bottle of BROMO-PEPSIN. It is not only unrivaled in cases of Headache, Indiges- tion, Nervousness, Sleepless- ness arf Mental Exhaustion, but it is invaluable in CAR- SICKNESS, SEASICKNESS and general stomach disturb- ances. 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A PACKAGE, AT ALL DRUG STORES le ke Craiser. ‘Liico, tha Chilean | | approached both by Spain THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1898-24 PAGES. COLLEGE BASE: BALL : fF Resignations From the National Rowing Association. CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT Little has been heard from the Gallaudet base ball tcam thus far. Battery practice began over two months ago, and outdoor practice the first week in March. Thefe can be no doubt that the team is essen- tially a stronger team than the college has had in several years. The principal accession is the new back- stop, Andree. In catching, throwing to bases and quickness and good judgment generally, he would be hard to improve. As pitchers, Erd and L. Rosson may be relied-upon to keep up their good work of last -year. Waters, a new man, is going to develop into an Al pitcher. Carpenter, also new, is a promising candidate for the box, but started in practice a little too hard. Brooks, first base; Davis, shortstop; Stutsman, third base; Bumgardner, left field, and Erd or Rosson (alternate), right field, are all old men, who will play their positions as they should be played, giving undoubted satisfaction. Geiifuss, second base, and Barham, center field, are new men, but their play thus far is proof that they are perfectly fitted for and worthy of their positions. In batting the team is as well off as in other respects. All of last year’s heavy hitters remain, and the new men are particularly well skilled in the use of the ash. All these points were well brought out in the first game of the season, played with Central High School at Kendall Green Wednesday. The Centrals proved them- selves foemen worthy of the Gallaudet’s steel, and the result was a tie at 5. The home team played the long nine-inning game without an error and hit the ball hard and repeatedly, while Waters and Erd pitched quite a puzzling article of bali. The team expects to make a strong bid for the pennant of the Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia. The following is the schedule: Practice games—March 16, Central High School; March 19, Western High Schovl; March 23, Central High School; March 26, Business High School, all at home. Match games—March 30, Georgetown iversity, ai Georgetown field; April 2, Catholic University, at home; April 4- (examinations and Easter vacation); Ap! 13, Maryland Agricultural College, at hom April 16, Fredericksburg College, at Free ericksburg, Va.; April 20, Episcopal High School, at Alexandria, Va.; April 23, Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore; April 27 (open); April 30, Western Maryland College, at Westminster, Md.; May 4 (pre- sentation day); May 7, St. John’s College, at home; May 11, University of Maryland, at home; May 14 (open); May 18, Mar: land Agricultural College, at College Parl May 21 (Intercollegiate Association field day); May 25 (open); May 28, Maryland Agricultural College, at home. ‘The season may be extended into early June. Another game ig still to be arranged with Catholic University, and probably one with each of the high schools. AT HOWARD UNLVERSITY. Candidates for the Base Ball Team Practising Every Day. The Howard University base ball team was out practicimg every. day this week. The schedule has not been completed, nor has the team been finally selected from the rumerous candidates: Picked nines, repre- s2nting the college and the-preparstory de- partment, played an|excititig game yester- day, which, though not altogether equal, was interesting, ‘victory ‘peutting in favor of the college boys by 13'to\4. WILL PLAY JOHNS HOBKINS. First Game of Georgetown’s Nine Next Saturday. — Georgetown® University’s first ball game of th> season will be played next Saturday at 4 o'clock. with John Hopkins University. All the pitchers will prebably be tried out, and the other positions will likely be filled as follows; Catcher, Maloney; first base, Casey; second base, Fleming; shortstop, Moran; third base, Hafford; left fi21d, Mc- Carthy (captain); center field, Downs; right field, Walsh. While there is very little on which to base a comparison of the two teams, yet Georgetown expects to win, as her candidates are in prime condition and have been putting up a very goot game. The new grand stand is expected to be near enough completion to accommodate the spectators. RESULTED iN A TIE. Baltimore and Washington Whisters Ploy Brilliant Games. The mixed tournament between the whist players of Baltimore and those of this city Thursday night in Baltimore resulted in a tie. The individual averages were as follows: Baltimore — Miss Goldsborough, plus 4; Mr. Beverly Smith, plus 1.5; Miss Hop- kins, minus 4; Dr. Smith, plus 1.5; Miss Hough, average; Mr. A. H. McCay, minus 1.5; Mrs. Ruff, average; Mr. Hopkins, minus 1.5.” Washington—Mrs. Leech, plus 9; Mr. Wooten, plus 6.5; Miss King, plus 2; Mr. €tevens, plus 1.5; Mrs. McCrea, minus Mr. Lowe, minus 1.5; Mrs. Hawley, minus 9; Mr. Barrick, minus 6.5. a oreemiaiipe aes N. A. A. 0. LOSES ANOTHER. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club Has Re- signed. | The west is the only section of the coun- try now to be heard from in the rowing war between the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen.an@ the rowing organi- zations that object to the mode of govern- ment.that the parent hody has pursued In the last decade. The trouble started in Philadelphia last summer and four of the clubs of the Schuylkill navy are now out of the N. A. A. O. The sentiment of the New England oarsmen was: voiced when the Weld Boat Club, composed of Harvard ath- tetes, resigned from the National Associa- tion. The metropolitag district is im line with the resignation of the Passaic river clubs. The latest acquisilion> to the belli- gerent ranks is the Columbia Athletic Club’ igned. is ‘This leaves but one’ ctu south of Balti- en that has not resigned:from the N. A. ae WE The Triton Boat Club,Institute Boat Club, Newark | Bowing. Club,, a of of this city, ‘The Anglostans had already. res! WV ALL ‘Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of . Remnants of 1113 F - Richard W. _- Henderson’s G CUT ---IN--- : Annual sale of Remnants and Broken Com- binations, in lots of from 4 to 60 rolls each. 10c. Papers to close out.. 3c. per roil. 15c. Papers to close out.. 5c. per roll. 25c. Papers to close out.. 8c. per roll. 35c. Papers to close out. .1oc. per roll. soc. Papers to close out..15c. per roll. 75c. Fapers to close out. .25¢. per roll. Remnants of $1.00 Papers to close out. .35c. per roll. Bring the size of your rooms. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural. Decorator, Opposite Columbia Theater. ~ 1113 F St. PAPER. Street, —DOPDODEDEODY i Sxe293$000sstosos00nsseTdstasesedéeubeinsniie nnn stitution, but will provide for faithful Third International Match Between United States and Great Britain. The third international chess match be- tween teams representing the United States and Great Britain for the Newnes challenge cup began yesterday. The Amer- ican piayers were in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn and the Englishmen played in the Hotel Cecil, London. The United States representatives won the prize the first time it was played for, and the Brit- ish won it last year. The toss resulted in favor of America, who selected to play the white pieces on the odd-numbered board. Close fighting was the order of the da. Five P—Q4 openings, including the gam- bit and the Dutch defense, were adopte: on three boards Freffch defenses were played, and on only two boards, the fifth and seventh, were so-called open games essayed. Following are the pairings and open- ings: Board 1—Pillsbury vs. Blackburn, queen's gambit declinea. Board 2—Burn gambit declined. Board 3—Bairy vs. Caro, P—Q4 opening. Board 4—Atkins vg. Hymes, French de- fense. Board 5—Hodges vs. Bellingham, Ruy Lopez. «Board 6—Mills vs. Delmar, French de- fense. Board 7—Baird vs. Locock, two knights’ defense. - Board 8—Jackson vs. Young, French de- ense. Board 9—Robingon vs. Jacobs, Dutch de- ferse. Board 10—Trenchard vs. Galbreath, P—Q4 opening. Barnie Declines to Trade. A special from Macon, Ga., says that Manager Hanion received a telegram from Manager Barnie last night, dated at At Jaira, N. J., which would seem to put an end to any chance for negotiations with Brooklyn. Barnie flatly. refused to trade either Griffin.or Jones for Kelley. Most Baltimore fiends wiil think that Kelley is the equal, if not the superior, of either of the Brooklyn men, but 1i seems that Bar- nie does not think so. Hanlon would next prefer a trade with Louisville for Fred Clarke, but it is doubt- ful if that can be brought about, as Pul- liam thinks highly of Clarke's abilities as a manager. Freedman of New York is after Kelley, and sent Hanion a telegram this af- ternoon asking him if he would exchange Keliey for an outfielder and a money con- sideration. Nothing is likely to come of ‘this, however,-as New York has no oit- fielder that Hanlon wants. The Washington Cricket Club. The Washington Cricket Club will open the fourth year of play April 2 at its grounds, Chevy Chase. The annual mget- ing was held last Saturday at Gen. Cecil Clay’s house, 1513 S street northwest, and officers for this season were elected as fol- lows: President, Gen. Cecil Clay; vice pres- ident, Rev. Dr. J. McBride Sterrett; cor- responding secretary, Arthur Portman recording secretary, Stanley A. Robinson; treasurer, Charles C. Binney; captain, Mor- ris Hacker. All persons interested in crick- et playing will be welcomed .at the club grounds, and any wishing to join shoula upply to Arthur Portman, Chevy Chase, or to any of the officers. vs. Showalter, queen's Basket Ball Last Night. As a result of defeat at the hands of the batket ball team of the Washington Ath- letic Club the Corcoran Cadets have drop- ped to second place in the national league series. The Carroll Institute team now holds first place. The score of last night’s game was 6 to 3. tc compete in the one-mile relay race at Philadelphia. The dual athletic games between the University of Pennsylvania and George- town will be held at Georgetown, Saturday, May 7. There was an effort made earlier in the season to have a triple meet be- tween Georgetown, Cornell and Pennsylva- nia,at Franklin field, this spring, but after cousiderable correspondence upon the sub- ject It was decided to leave that question open until next season. Ring Contests. The Bohemian Club will hold a twenty- round contest between Monk Robinson and Tobe Parker at Stubener's tonight, preced- ed by an cight-round preliminary bout be- tween Toady Banks and George Vincent. Hurst Still After Anson. It is reported in St. Louis that Manager Tim Hurst of the Browns is after Anson for first baserran of the St. Louis team. it is said that Anson is the man of whom Hurst has been talking when he has re- marked that he was after a first baseman and if he got him, there would be a big sur- prise in the league, as well as among the people in St. Louis and all others interested in baze ball. The report is tha: Anson has told Hurst that he would cover the first bag for the Browns, but he 1s holding out for a big salary, and it is a question wheth- er the management will agree to the amount. Lehmann to Sail March 30. R. C. Lehmann, captain of the Leanders, the crack English Rowing Ciub, will sdfl for the United States March 30 to coach the Harvard boat crews. a LOCAL CHESS TOURNEY Several new names have been added to the list of entries for the spring tourna- ment at the Washington Chess Club, and already there are thirteen players who have signified.an intention of taking part. ‘These embrace a number of the strongest players of the club. Among them are Cap- tain Patrick O'Farrell, the club champion; Mr. E. P. Hanna, who is admitted on ail sides to be about as hard to defeat as any player in the city. Mr..Hanna is desirous of being the next contestant for District championship honors, and the present tour- nament wili enable him to get in trim for the match. Then there is Mr. Walter C. Odell, who has made something of a repu- tation in the Pillsbury nationai chess cor- respondence tourney as a correspondence player. in which he excels. In “‘skittle” play he ranks equal to the best players kere, but he has not yet’ been tried in match play over the board. Mr. J. W. Harris of Alexandria and EB. A. Tibbetts will give trouble to any of those mentioned. In the spring tournament last year. Mr. Harris won first prize. It is also under- stood that Mr. Tibbetts is desirous of play- ing a match for the District championship. In addition to the above, the entries in- clude J. E. Ray, Will H- Lyons, W. E. ‘Thomas, John Prender, J. P. Campbell, J W. Hodges, G. F. Adair, A. E. Crofts. Messrs. Lyons and Adair have not hereto- fore taken part in any of the tournaments. Each will undoubt i my 4 edly give a good account ‘The third game of the match for th trict of Col championghip. pitween L: Tharp was jumbia Messrs. F. B. 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