Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 7

———— s==e WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Big Cut im BOSTON TOOK FIRST Hitting, Errors, Consecutive Aided by GAME PLAYED ON A HEAVY FIELD > Some Fine Exhibitions by Local P ll Fielders. aur Ole CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Another cold and gloomy day was on tap at National Park yesterday afternoon, and the heavy sphere was in keeping with the spirits of the 1,500 spectators who were compelied to witress the defeat of the Senators by tae Bostons to the tune of 11 to 4. The Baltimore contingent, Doyle and Reitz, were undoubtedly responsible for the senatorial downfall, the former displaying poor judgment in base running and had a cestly error falling to his lot, while the latter missed two easy chances. Both these players are known quantities and can be depended upon to do good work when they get started. As an offset to Doyle and Reitz’s poor work, the dis- play put up by Wrigley at short, Leahy at third and Brown in center shone out with striking brillianey. At the bat Jim Mc- Guire id Jake Gettman were the real thing, four safeties being placed to “Old Reliable’s” credit, while the beautiful drive of the Russo-American into the right-field bleachers stood out like a white chalk mark en a blackboard. The old war horse, Gus Weyhing, was on the rubber for the Senators, and under the most nerve-racking circumstances pitched another one of his heady games that should land a victory nine times out of ten. Time after time Gus would have Suites. $22.50 $29.00 ask Suite.. amask had the Bostons retired without any re- sult had good fielding support come his . ° ¢ | _ Willis, the new pitcher from the Eastern . | League, did the twirling for the Bostonese, pS : and perfect support helped him out of sev- $ «| eral deep holes. The young fellow can be PS branch pepe te *| Tated as a success, as he has great speed . n Wesbing- $| and good curves, and with the jollying the < games and || Boston players can be depended upon to eine . +| sive him victories are bound to come his © 6é 99 *| way frequently. 3 Walfor Tias tro stores, © | Umpire Curry received a dispatch from 477-909 Pa. ave. * +| home just before the game, announcing the death of his fatner, and Umpire Sny- der performed the part of arbitrator un- aided. Very few kicks were registered, and Charley’s debut for the season at Na- tional Park can be rated as a success. Secre: secccce eeooe Washington. R.H.0.A4.E.| Boston. R.H.0.A.E. eltva 1f.. 0 0 1 6 0 Hamiltor 23100 6 20 0 Tenny, 1b... 2 310 0 0 and are 2 4 1 O Long, ss....1 2120 for sam. 0 3.5 0 Duffy, If. 12300 3 8 0 1 Collins, 11220 aa 300 0s 00400 16 «S22 Cs 10 12510 03 oo040 00 errors Was! Washingto: we say they're tz to Wriz: Wild pitch—Wil. The Finest Yet”’— ; try them and you'll say the same— at grocers Ye Umpire—Snyd Notes of the Game. “Zeke” W "3 catch of Lowe's fly back of third base in the second inning was w of the whippoorwill order. Tom Brown's Cutice Brothers Co. catch in the same inning of Yeager’s fly i in deep center also brought the “fans” to th feet. Weyhing and McGuire pulled off an old- time play successfully in the fifth inning that came within an ace of going awry. Two men were on bases and two out with bat. He was deliberately nd Willis came up. average in the r was about .150, d, but he caught the bat, sending it Gettman sphere and barely made ting the coup. y of newspaper talent Is of which, as usual, Jake A Practical Brsin: ‘Typewriter at a price, $60. WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. A Pewerful Manifoider. A typewriter with all the ad- sof the eld ma- cir defects. Guaranteed equal ‘$100 machine cr money ays’ trial. er at the all on the end of into safe territory in right field. sail for the ebines fn every Fetunde SEND FO! THE WILLIAMS M set with the Bostons Merse and Tim Murnane, are the bright PLATISEURG, particular stars nod0-t.th.a.1y7, 28 That Billy Hamilton is a wonder. Noth- ing could fool him, and he reached first every time he went to the bat. Selbach’s slide in the mud while going after Duffy's fly was doubly unfortunate, as it robbed him of a brilliant catch and also put him out of the game with a wrenched back. All the Boston players speak well of the scnatorial aggregation, and predict that the team will ma a great showing when Onno aa as asad HOME DYEING ¢ A Pleasure at Last. they hit their stride and get going. It seems like hard luck when the stars fall down. Smaller lights are expected to NEW OLD go out now and then, but stars, never. STYLE, TYLE. Today is “ladies’ day” at National Park. Nichols will probably do the twirling for the Bostons, as they are after every game, and Mercer will be on the rubber for the Senator No complaint can be found with Leahy's work at third yesterday. . The little fellow got everything that came his way, but his batting eye has left him for the’ time bein, Tommy is a good hitter if nothing ; nt he fs bound to round into form Soetedontongeaseosentensonseasoesneseegeege ontonteatonty Controle itnioottotnletenloteoly eston infield is still doling busi- at the same old stand, and few tricks y from them. The way Collins and m1 went after things yesterday mped them as being the best of a high class. & No Trouble. No Muss. : ‘The New York-Baltimore and Philadel- $ | phia-Brookiyn games were prevented yes- ¥ | terday by rain. Srieeneee Prevented by Rain. ree Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, The Pittsburg team opened the season at cue Si li WA S AND DYES ‘ | bome by falling down before the Cincin- At One Operation $ | nati Reds, although they outbatted their $l] guests almost two to one, having ttle J R.: tble with their former colleague, Haw- | trouble with thei gue, ». ANY COLOR ley. But four men on the v sg team The C > ly, while on the other side The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for i edvane os mate sn: Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, ent, however, lost the game through error: Pittsburg. R.H.C P. Scor E Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. 3 $ = By MonwmoneneS Hn monmoor rt Sold in All Colors by Grocers - and Druggists, or mailed < free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 tu. Bl teocme ars te TS Pittsburg. Cincinnati x5 Two-base hits—Killen, MePhee. ‘Three-base hit— McCarthy. Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Miller, Peltz, Double piays—Padden, Ely and Ganzel; and ¥ First ba: —Off Killen, 4: off ruck out—By Killen, 1; by Hawley, Umpires Ftwood and Woods. Dane Street, New York. &m w Chicago, 16; Louisville, 2. ‘The Louisvilles suffered their ninth de- feat, the Chicago aggregation hitting Fras- er as they pleased, while Griffith allowed but six safe connections with his curves and straights. The home team also made numerous misplays, but one being charged men de vote too much time to eS not necessarily mean that it is thing. Business, the accumulation of friendships. love tokens, conversa- ‘s of the day are, in , all relegat to x bad gut worry Is continually at | 2 . ¢ ‘. bobs up unexpectedly, accord- | 2&#inst the visitors. Score: et formula, and is amenable to| ,,Chicezo, B.ILO.A-E.) ieee eS is unreliable, because untrained. | 5 tablish on't worry” clubs to ria ourselves of this giant, bat he fs on the next corner. If we appreciated how unde- sirable it is to ggt rid of worry we would not try so hard, Worry makes us earn our daily bread and do other things not so big, but important. We sho recognize worry. When he rings the bell we should come down our- selv: face him, ask him in, give him a comfortable room, keep him well fed, get him into regular habits, not let him intrude when he tsn't wanted, and we shall find that, after all, he is a most useful guest. bere oe e068 0 l ecomwoowce echHoomte Or cone comm wanwcoowe enmrncwonm! Chicago. Leuterilic. a Tare rim (Ohi, 4, Lett on taaeechicag, Hi “aville, be. Ritchey, Nance. Three-base bit—Coancr, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898-24 PAGES. base—Lange. Struck out—By Griffith, 4; by F balls—Wilson, 2. First’ base on 2; off Fraser, 7. Hit with ball—Dahten. Two hours. Umpiree—Cushman and Heydler. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2. Tim Hurst's wonders secured but thre hits off Young, the Clevelands getting ten more off Carsey and Daniels. The visitors the two misplays giving their oppo- A liner from_Wal- lace’s bat put Cross out of the game. Score: R.H.O.A.E. 0 played an errorless game, however. Spiders’ nents that many runs. Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E. Burkett, If.. McKea © 2! M ‘Tebean, O'Connor, Young, Ib. Cote roe oo mee wonoonens 8. |Carsey. {Dantela, 613.2712 2 hit by batted ball. Cleveland ae St. Louis lo Left on bases—Cleveland, base on balls—Burkett. 1. Stre in, Wallace, O'Gor Tinie—1.45. eHeoocoHone Bl cremococonnme Bl wanrccwwoce | 3 St, - Louis, 3. Fir. Childs, 1 ; Wallace, 1; Blake, cK. ir (2). Today’s Schedule and Weather. Boston at Washington—clear. New York at Baltimore—clear. Philadelphia at Brooklyn—clear. Cincinnati at Pittsburg—clear. St. Louis at Cleveland—clear.: Louisville at Chicago—cloudy: Sunday Games, Louisville at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Cleveland. d of the Cluba. Clubs. 0) Pittsh +H S$ GOOD WORK. Marked Improvement Shown by the Local Shortstop. The marked improvement shown by George Wrigley this spring is very gratify: ing to the followers of the national game in Washington. Both in the field and at the bat the lithe young shortstop is putting George Wrigley, Shortstop. up a game that cannot but be of great benefit to his club and Jand him well up in Inele Nick's” averages at the end of the season. In the few games played this season “Zeke” has placed himself on rec- ord as being the Senators’ second hardest hitter, but, of course, this stride cannot be expected to continue. As a fielder the sail- shines out the brightest, his cap- hort flies back of second and third being always of the hair-rai: ing order. This will be Wrigley’s third season with the Washington club. He was one of the rs in the Virginia League in 196, ana that season had ended the Messrs. Wagner called him to W hington. Last season he played the in and out fields, and ed them well under the shifting’ cir- ances, but, of course, his showing in s S poor in consequence. This year Wrigley will play shortstop per- manently, and, knowing this, his work al- ready has shown the improvement proph- led by his friends. “Zeke's" tic during a game is hi: flow of encouragi = word: aos is his go ii ability to hit ld pitch affords a sensa- tion. “That Wrigley's good work may con tinue throughout the season is the wish of every follower of the local aggregation, the ‘ailing: his greatest rm, while his TO RUN AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Departure of the ntral High School Relay Tenm. For the second successive year, the Cen- tral High School of this city will be repre- sented in the University of Pennsylvania's annual Intercollegiate and interscholastic relay race meet at Philadelphia, which will be heid this afternoon at Franklin field, the Pennsylvania athletic grounds. All the leading colleges and schools will be repre- sented. Last year the Central school team astonished every cne by the easy way in which they won their race, and incidentally the national scholastic championship. The team which will represent the school in the Quaker city left the city yesterday, accompanied by Trainer Foley and a num- ber of Central school boys. The contesting schools are the same as last year, with the addition of the Brooklyn, N. Y.. High School. This is regarced as the fastest high school class at the meet and the win- ning team is considered champion. The team which will represent the city and the High Schools comprise George W. Curtiss, “9S, ain; C.D. Young, G. Stuart, "08, and titute. Captain Cu on it known school in the east. H success confined to victory over local ti athlet been com- 0j shoot at the Highland Club next ‘k out—By Young, 2. Two-base hits 101 Passed ball— Umpires—MeDonald and Double play—Ritchey and Wagner. | in the championships.t year. He can do aser, 1. Passed balls—Off Grimch, Time— the relay distance if Fitt}-six seconds. TRAP SHOOTING REVIVAL. Untisual Interest Being’ Shown by Local Sportsmen, Local sportsmen are showing renewed interest in trap ehooting and the season just opening promises to be unusually ac- tive in this regard. The winning by Wil- Mam Wagner of ong ofthe first places in the great "American Hanes shot recently, in which 197 of the best shots living par- ticipated, has inspired several other local men with ambition to do equally as well next year. Messrs. De Witt Arnold and $| James M. Green are among these and 0 °| cherish Blair Lee and Arthur Mattingly views in_ the same Messrs. Wagner, Green, Arnold, McKelden, Cromwell and others may direction. Nulting, will trap Tuesday afternoon. By It is very probable the committee of the Capital City Gun Club appointed to select @ shooting grounds for the organization will select the Highland Club for the pur- Pose, as all the accommodations and ne- cessities are already there and it is in easy distance from the city. The Capital City Club is arranging a Program of events for the season which Promise to result in close contests, University Athletics. A game is scheduled for today at Howard University between the university nine and a team selected from past and present Students of the colored high school of this elty. The university team will possibly go away soon. A practice game last Satur- cay between Howard University and Way- land Seminary at the grounds of the for- mer institution was won by Howard. The proposed movement to inaugurate tennis at the Howard University is receiving little attention and wiil probably have to be abandoned until the next school year, as it is too late to do anything in the way of constructing a court. There was talk of holding an invitation meet at Georgetown the 1th of next month. but the project as been abandoned. The sprinters at Georgetown have gone out of training, although the bicycle team, consisting of Schade, Moran and Danne- miller, continues its work when the weather and condition of the track permits. A base ball team has been organized at the Georgetown Law School, but as yet no games or dates for games have been announced. The Georgetown base ball team is to play at Philadelphia today with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The next game at home will be next Wednesday, when the blue and gray athletes will meet Villanova College, and following that they will play two games with Virginia the 9th and 10th of the month of May. Work has begun on the tennis courts at Georgetown and the courts will be put in condition for play and practice com- menced just as soon as the weather per- mits. If the base ball diamond is in condition for use today the reserve team at George- town will play the Rock Hill team of Elli- cott City, Md., this afternoon. Janior Base Ball. The O. K.’s defeat2d the Keystones by 9 to 3. The O. K.’s claim the championship of the District for teams under fourteen years. Address C. Dunn, 1324 5th street northwest. The Young Gettmans Have organized for the s2ason of 1898. They would like to hear from teams whose age is thirteen or under. Address A. Bryan, 524 Sth street southeast. The St. Louis papers gave Cushman and Heydler a roasting over their work in fhat city in the Pittsburg seri»: As the deci- sions objected to were close ones at the home plate, the protests will not avail. In- competency will get a hearing, but in a case of judgment alone on bas2 decisions or balls and strikes, the umptre will never sat- s the home spectators when their club loses. The Milwaukee club has not won a game so far this season, and under the circum- stances the chances of Bert Myers getting away from the city of beer are very slight. Connie Mack will want to strengthen the club and knows that Myers is a good ball pla: othing has bean heard from McHale, the California boy, who was thought to be traveling east with Second Baseman Reitz. McHale not a necessity with the Wash- ington club, but at the same time the local enthusia: would be very weil pl dif the fleet-footed lifornian were w a senatorial uniform. Athletic Meet Given Up. The dual athletic meet at Georgetown University, b2iween that institution and the University of Pennsylvania, which was to be held May 7, has been declared off. THE WAR MAP. Copies of Thursday's Star, includ- ing the handsome colored war map, by which the position of the Ameri- can and Spanish vessels can be read- ily located from day to day, may be obtained at The Star office. How She Was Won. (Copyright, 1898, Lite Publishing Company.) \ petitors, although he is District scholastic | champion in the running high jump, pole vault and 220 yards hurdles, He ten the best jumpers and vaulters of Baitimore and other ci At the Prince- ton University handicap games last Sat- urday. tis was entered in the running high jump and pole vault. Although es. has | heavily handicapred in the latter, over a number of college men, the Washington High School boy was an easy winner. In the high jump the handicap was very un- just, yet Curtiss finished third. He is con- sidered the best all-round athlete in the District. He can do a quarter in 53 4-5 He will run the second quarter, is another District scholastic ehampion, being the fastest man in the District in the 100 and 220 yards dashes, his best figures being 10 2-5 and 23 4-5 seconds, respectively. He has not been outside the city to any extent. He ran in the forty-yard handicap at the Boston col- lege games in February, against the fastest of college sprinters, and was only beaten ayard. At the quarter Young is among the fastest in school boy ranks, having gone the distance in fifty-three seconds, Young will run the third lap at Philadelphia. The last lap will be run by Stuart, the captain of Central's track team. He is well known among scholastic athletes, being the present local champion in the half-mile and mile runs, and also the Dis- trict ten-mile champion. At the Boston college meet in February he won the mile run in 1, beating out a field of twenty starters. Stuart's best record for the quar- ter is 52 4-5. ‘The two new men on this year’s team are Wilson and Saffold, who replace Ruff and Farr3w. Both of these men has been on the track but one year, but they have developed into exceptionally fast runners. Wilson, who will run the first lap of to- morrow’s race, is considered a “comer” by Trainer Foley. He has a very pretty, strong siride, and is a consistent reliable performer, having made the sev- eral times in fifty-five seconds, Saffold, the substitute, has yet a reputa- tion to make on the track. This is his first year in trafning, but his development has been very gratifying to Trainer Foley. will undoubtedly cut quite a figure If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody Has amar you wish, you will get an answer. $ SOCIETY AND SPORTSMEN Both Classes Expectant Over the Washimigton Horse Show, Admirable Arrangement Made for the Exhibition and the Judging of the Various Entries. The excitement attendant upon the In- vestment of Cuba and the Interest being felt in int>rnational affairs have not in any degree turned the public mind away from the Washington horse show that will occu- py Convention Hall the last four days of next week. In society and sporting circles the event is being looked forward to wita expectation scarcely less animated than that which surrounds the coming invasion of Cuba, and it promises to be a success of unusual proportions. There is an increased demand for the private boxes and season tickets are being sold in large number. Manager Harry E. Field has shown ap- plaudable ingenuity in arranging the pro- gram of the events for each of the daily sessions of the show, and he has distributed the various classes in such a manner as to make each session replete with interest. The Opening Day. The arrangement is as follows: Wednesday, May 4—10:30 a.m., exercising saddle horses in show ring; 11 a.m., exer- cising harness horses in ring; 2 p.m., judg- ing fourteen saddle horses, class 40; p.m., four trotters to harness, class P.m., twelve high steppers, class » p.m., six polo ponies to be shown with ball and mallet, class 47 ponies, class % 0 p.m., one pair 4 p.m., two cab horses and 1 cabs, clas two thoroughbred s ; 4:20 p.m., ten green -weight hunters, class , ten thoroughbred saddle hors 9 tandems, le horses three harnes: class 2 six ladies’ s to be ridden by ladies, class 42 p.m., four pairs of horses shown to broughams, class 24 five middle-weight hunt- ers, Class p.m., twelve heavy weight hunters, class 49. Interesting Features. Thursday, May 20 a.m., exercising hunters and jumpers over obstacles in the ring; 11:30 a.m., exercising harness horses; 12 m., recess; 2 p.m., twelve single harness horses, novices, class 16; 2:30 p.m. gaited saddle horses, class 4 four thoroughbred stallions, cla: seven hackney mares, class 6; five pairs p-m., 220 p.m. fhown to phaetons for park use, and middle- ng Class, class 58; hunters, class p.m. nine harness horses, class three sporting tandems & Bro.’s loving cup; iv: p.m., die-weight green hunters, class The Four-in-Hands, Friday, May 6-10: for Galt nine mid- a.m., exercising sad- die horses; 11 a.m., exercising harness horses; 1 .. Tecess; p-m., three road- 2:10 p.m., six ponies in har- 31, 2:30) p.m selling class, four harness -m. ‘ clas hunters, clas weight hunters, class p.m., fifteen harn| Pp.m., parade of coachmen, weight light . four light- 5 p.m., five Pm. saddle horse class three ing clas 37; 8: hands, fcr the p.m, Fair: eighteen hunt- 57, to be ridden by members of recognized hunt clubs. Closing Day’s Attractions. rday, May 7—Ten a.m., sale of horses in the show ring, under the management of the Amcrican horse exchange of New Y‘ 12 m. ; 2 p.m., eleven high steppers, class 2: 0 p.m., saddle horse: tion class, class 44, post entri carriage horses, class 18; post entries three hackney fillies, class + en green light-weight hunter: pra., 11 jumpers over four successive obstacles five feet nigh, class 61; 7: 8:35 p. class 33, post entries; 8 horses, class P.m., saddle consolation class, class 34, post en- 20 p.m., two pairs high steppers, 9:30 “p.m., champion — harnes: class 9, post entries; 9:14 p.m. jumpers, open to ail, class 60 :45 p.m., champion hunt class 48, post entries. The Galt and Shoreham Trophies. Invitations have been sent out to the members of the press and their ladies to be present at a d>monstration of the workings of 3 horse show next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, when the management wiil Present many interesting features. Addi- tional interest has be2n excited in the four- in-hand and sporting tandem classes by the action taken by the executive committee at a meeting yesterday evening. $t was th2n Gecided that the beautiful silver loving cup presented by Galt & Bro. should be award- ed to the winner in the sporting tand>m class, while the valuable silver trophy pre- sented by Mr. Charles T. Devine of the Shoreham Hotel, and known as the Shore- ham trophy, would b> awarded to the w ner of the four-in-hands. This latter class is unusually large, and it will be the first time on record that six four-in-hands have competed in an American horse shov A special musical program has been ar- ranged for the show, and Huiey’s Wash- ington Concert Band has been engaged to renoer it. . three pairs orses, eighteen 10:45 ers and jumpers, SS Rs War on Crows and Cuts. To the Editor of The Evening Star: To those who love song birds, cease your silly clamor against sparrows, and declare War on the crows and cats who haunt our public parks. Within the last three or four years crows have established their nests and nurseries in the Capitol, Smith- senian and Agricultural grounds and other grounds about the city as the Soldiers’ Home and Zoological Park, until now they have large colonies to the manner born. I have seen these predatory crows claw not only sparrows, but young robins and blackbirds from their nests.’ Any old watchman in the public parks will bear witness to these practices of the .robber crows. Possibly cats are another devilish enemy the birds and rabbits and sparrows have to contend against. Let watchmen in the grounds be au- thorized to shoot crows and cats. Another subject I wish to direct attention to. The rock fish of our river and coast attain the weight of 75 to 100 founds if permitted to live to the age of three or fcur years. They are the best dinner table fish found in our market and command high prices. They are-also one of best fighters as geme fish. We are paying big mcney yearly to a fish commissioner to Propagate and distribute fish. Yet right under the noses of our fish propagators and SS Monday we start a shirt waist saleat 59c. —that will prove the banner event of the entire season. LDA PLHP DMD MMM AMMO We have secured values especially for this sale that it is possible to offer only on the rarest occasions—and every woman in Washington will appreciate the present opportunity. Our fame which has been earned from past offerings cannot fail to increase as the news of the present sale travels through the city—into the homes of those who know what to expect from Hecht’s, —kives you the choice of any of these fine shirt waists, consisting of dainty dimities, ginghams. lawns, zephyrs, pervales, made with white linen detachable collars of © and collars ame matertal—with the new, full gathered Blouse effect. They come from one of the very best maker of ladies’ waists in the ntry—are this season's very en 8 west creations. Every waist in the lot is worth twice cents—and when Monday y sume thing. ‘The patierns are the same which b Popnlar this seascn—those pretty checks and plaids and fancy effects Monday we offer Wrapper for 49c. —-that have never been known to sell for so little before—no mat- ter how important the occasion—and we patron of the store to be here to get one. They consist of black and white figured and fancy colored percales—made in the most painstaking manner—with separate waist lining and some of them trimmed with soutache braid, some with ruffles. rtainly want every lady eeSeegondontenseeseeseetontontont aoe 3 : Every garment in this lot is made with the most scrupulous care—and at 49 cents is a wonderful value indeed. of the Best ‘Wheel Pade.” CRAWFORDS Are famous for their durability and al ~ light ruhning qualities, which is due to their being constructed of the best material and mechanically correct in every way. “Crawfords” are high grade throughout and equipments are first class. We have machines to suit every style of rider. We also have a full line of juveniles. We invite inspection of Crawfords, Agency of B CRAWFORD i ; 929 9th N.W. E. P. VAN MATER, Mer. See the 98 “Andrael” AVE you seen the new ‘98 “AN- i} DRAE” Cycle. It is a little beau- ty. It is sturdily built on neat, graceful lines and instantly im- Presses one with its great strength and rigidity. The ’98 “ANDRAE” comes in 20, 22 and 24-inch frames, with 4, 53 and 7- inch steering head and 3-inch drop in crank Hi hanger. It is built entirely of taper-gauge tions are offered buyers West End Cycle Co., i tubing, the front fork being made of one | piece. It is the stiffest § Hi of the “ANDRAE.” ° i Only... 3555 } lL Qathied S ag fork known. Liberal op- Full Nickeled Racer, $85. SS Ss Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager. IN CHAIN WHEELS.” | “Nothing New S is new and original. No other wheel has it, This hanger aids in the making of the most