Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1898, Page 9

A. MA Z 2 s ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, == ASH. 'B. WILLIAIIS, “One of the oldest furnitare houses in Amterica.” Summer : Morris Chairs. treduce our Summer Morris hall offer them for a few the special price of $3. ul- are well) worth $4.50. Roman Chairs. eld. Only. abont 11 Reantifal Roman nairs—in handsome dark mabog- y—bave been selling at $4+-to offer them Baby Carriages. a Splendid Reed | nnd st improv Mattings at $4.50, $6 ‘Agents for the Famous ‘Air Htetrigerators. Wasi. B. Williams, 7th & D WANT A RAZOR? a Razor that Is a razor— f you want Fi Take s we just the razor you want. & it home and try it—if it don't suit your 2 beard bring it back and take b. nother! 2 Keep this up til you get the one that 4 suits 3 Waliord’s two stores, i 477 & gog Pa. Ave. — wy 1 3 FOR OUR ‘15,00 SUITS TO ORDER, which are honest in every detail of material and construction. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. Six Litt be = aaa Asa g pA RR AoRRA ARERR EE Rush the Preparations post tives up to see you. WU.S. Electric Lighting Co ADADAABABABAD 2% 7 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 15 my¢-20d P. ELERY, MAK AINE'S Crt. ProrLe WELL ——— Shee tenneco nen eren eer ne nn Seenteteteeetetette Out go the balance of the ladies’ suits and skirts! prices to accomplish it. —and really without precedent. along waiting for buyers at regular prices—but that isn’t our way. We prefer to give you the advantage of the reductions now— rather than wait until the wearing time is half over—and you won't appreciate them as much, will be in force Suits cut to $7.50. of finely taflored snits of b wold for $ ‘The r m ix a mest remai hurry if ant to take advantage of it. $20 suits cut to $12.50. Chotce of the I-dies’ smartest-| -looking: tailor-made suits of black cheviot and clso of covert cloth, in tan. eee brown — the cheviot serge lined with black taffeta silk wand ~ others have Jackets lined with silk—with strap seams—garments which sold for $2) go pow for ». Every suit in the lot is man-tailered — Skirts cut to $1.98. Choice of 8 racks of ladies’ skirts of plain black brilliantine, figured black Brliliantine and. colored baysdere—which and well lined and fect bang—and sold up to —wiil be offered for $1.98. ‘ans tine tor first cn Selbach’: > | *Farre... 0 0 0 w | Philac We have decided to dispose of the balance of the stock of ladies’ 4 suits, skirts and waists, which have been left from the enormous spring business — and we have cut deeply into regular worth Thus it happens you see us quot- ing prices which are the lowest ever named for such qualities again tomorrow as yesterday and Monday—-shrewd buye ers will throng in on us by tlie score. ~ Everybody is welcome to have their purchase and can pay the bill as he or she pleases. | Skirts cut to ‘Hecht & Company, sts 7th st. QUAKERS WIN AGAIN The Phillies Captured the Second Game of the Series. BOTH. PITCHERS HIT HARD| Selbach’s Hitting and the Fielding of Reitz and Wrigley the Features. GAMES IN OTHER CITIES aioe of the Clabs, Clubs, - L, PC.) Clube, Baltimore. 0) Philadelphit oi 0) Pittsbarg je geicieetl tens . The Washington team lost yesterday’s game with the Phillies, but the large crowd present left the grounds satisfied with hav- ing witnessed a well-played “game, with heavy hitting on both sides. Amole pitch- ed for the locals and Wheeler for the vis- itors, the former being hit safely fourteen times and the latter eleven times. The hits of the Phillies, however, were more opportune, and the two passes Amole gave in the first inning really defeated his team, for both men receiving them scored on sin- gles by Lajoie and Thompson, although it seemed that Wrigley should have been able to have stopped the Gascon’s hit. Bad luck also played a more or less prominent part in the defeat of the home club, Cooley in center and Delehanty in left capturing nine long flies between them, one or two of which would, with a little good luck on the part of the Washingtons, have landed safe- ly and have given them the game. The coaching of Manager Brown was again open to criticism, the overrunning of sec- ond by Gettman and the failure of Amole to run out a batted ball being prominent features of the passiveness of the coaching ger. Not an attempt was made by a hington player to steal second, outside 3ettman and Reitz, who were successful n the matter, Catcher McFarland of the during the nine innings. The fielding on both sides ut umes of a brilliant char- acter, the Reitz of Cross’ grounder in the third inning and his reaching of first before the runner being the prettiest play seen here for a long time. The work of Wrigley was also of a by t kind. Wag- at third, having but r epted in good s’ hot grounder ning more than a fraction of McHale in ve long flies, and his error kind, the ball slipping am empting to return it to second. Selbach had but two chances in left, which he cared for, but made one misplay in allowing a ball to get past him in the ninth, the batsman, Delehanty, mak- ing second on it, from which point Lajoie sent him by a hot one over second. The baron, hewever, seemed to have recovered his hitting form, leading his side in bat- ting. with two doubles and a single. After scoring two in the first, the I lies secured one in the third on 1: three-bagger over the sign in left field Cross’ out at first. In the fourth McFar- land singled to left, going to second on Wheeler's out at first, third on McHale's bad throw and home on Douglas’ single over third, which Wagner stopped in fine style. Thompson hit to left for three bases in the next ianing, going home on Cross’ fly to McHale. Thi 18 scored one in the two-bagger to left and McHale's single over second. Their second run came in the third on Selbach’s hit to the left field fence for two bases and Doyle's single to left. They got-two more in the sixth, Doyle hitting to left for one base, going to third on McGuire's two- bagger to right center. Wagner's out at first and Reitz’s long fly to center sent both men in. Dinneen fs expected to pitch to- day for the home team and Donohue for developing into enter eaptured was of the ex out of his the Phillies. Secor: R.H.O.A.E. Philadelp 0°22 0 0 Cooky. cr. SE OAE, 3 204 Douglas, ib. ( 15 0 1 Dele oa It 27 Lavoe, ob 23 Ge mped rt oo 24 : o6 12 00 Totals... 411 27 12 Iphia 22222. Left. on baxe first buse on b:lls—O' . 3: off WI -base hits Seliayh (2), Mi Reitz, Donglas. Douglas to. Nash; ‘iit by pitched bait Time—1.55. Umpires- Emslie © Doyle. b—Amole. and Andr New York, 5; Brooklyn, 0. Rusie allowed the Brooklyns but one safe hit in New York yesterday and not a run. D and, pitch- Kennedy was badly supported, PMOL Of course we might go right The same busv scenes of selling “charged"— $3.98, Ceeice of a lot of finest all-wool black serge skirts, in At ard finish— admirably lined snd boand—and perfect © proof—which are will be offered for the ideal garments for eal give splerdid service Silk skirts cut to $4.98. - We put on sale a lot of the fine brocas ed slik skirts, In a choice varlety of pat terns—rictly ‘elegant designs—which are perfectly made—and with perfect hang— perfectly Mned and bound—and offer you the choice for only $4.98. They're $8 values—so you can see the saving. Silk waists cut to $4.98. Choice of the ladies’ finc black taffeta silk waists. and also a lot of green and red striped taffeta silk waists, made of the most superior quality fabries—with the new pleated blouse front—the latest ‘ereations—which sold for $8—will go now for $4.98. Plenty of time to wear them through the summer. ing in erratic form, the New Yorks sent five men across the plate. Rusie secured two of the eight hits made by his club, one of them being for three bags. Brooklyn. RH.O.A.E.) New York. It.11.0.A. Grin, ef... 00°56 i] WHaltren.ct 1 22°06 0000 0! 2100 3 1 1ino ao 0135 Shindle, 3b.. 0 1 Sea: Tucker. 1b.. 0 1) 0032 in 0 o ooze 1} 0020 6) 1203 5 82713 00060 Two-base hit—Joy ce-base hit—Rusie. First base on errors—Bro kya, 2 fork, 2. base on balls—Of Kennedy, 2; off pitehed ball—Tucker. Struck’ out: by Rusie, 1. Left on bases—Brook! s York, 8. "Thinei.49. Umpires—Curry and Snyder. Boston, 10; Baltimore, 4. Dr. McJames developed one of those soft spots for which he is noted at Boston yes- terday dnd the Beaneaters sent elght men across the plate in the fourth inning before he recovered his composure. Then he set- tled down and prevented any more scoring. Both teams batted heavily. McGraw was put out of the game by Umpire Lynch. Score: AE.) Baltimore. | MeGraw, 3° 0, Quinn, 3b o| Jennings, 1! Kelley, 0) Stenzel, 6| DeMont, ‘2b. 1| McGann, 1b: 0) O°Brien,” rf. 0| Clarke, ¢ | MeJamis, p. *Bowerman. 2! Totals... *Batted for McJames in ninth. Boston. Hamilton,et, Stivetts, ‘Ul Miomunntoter Stomeenm isco Sonne SoD memcwswse H. 2 1 2 i 0 1 1 2 1 1 Camauennond R 1 0 0 0) Oc) 1 1 0 Sa) OC) .4 ool Ommonoonon> wl ceosososnon® Boston. 20.08 09 0 0 x0 Baltimore. 102100 o—4 Two-base hits—DeMcn‘rev Ve, Manisa Jen- nings. Three ‘McGraw. Home runs—Stty- etts, Collins. S'olen beses--Hamilton (2), Bergen. Dovble jlaye—Clirke and DcMcntreville; DeMon- treville ard McGann: O'Brien and McGann, First base on halls—OM Wilts. 1; off McJameg, 5. Struck by MeJames, 3. Passed ball— Time—1'57.. UmpiresLynch and Con- Pittsburg, 6; Louisville, 2. Davis’ three-bagger in the third inning, with the bases full, gave the Pittsburgs another victory over the Louisvilles at Pittsburg yesterday. Tannehill allowed the Colonels but six safeties, the Pirates get- ting four more off Dowling. Score: Pittsburg. R.H.O.A.E.) Louisville. R.H.O.A.E. Donovan, rf 6°30 6 Clark > 10 25380 c 1 01221 1 :0 2010 0 0 010 0 0 0 700000 0 pateneee 30) 6 01360 mone fe 0 -01330 Tannehill, ‘p> 0 Dowling, p..0 0 0 3 0 Totals....2 62420 1 00 0x4 00 0 0-2 ned runs—Pittnburg. 2: Louisville, 1. | Two- hits—Da ‘Tennehill, Threc-base bit—Da- n Wilson. | Double Clarke Mi Wileans Fitee base on baltecog Tannebill, 2: off Dowling, 4. Struck ont—By Tannehill, 4;° by 2 Passed b Ms—Schriver, Wilson, Time Cmpires—MeDonald and O ay. QUAKER NOTES. A Few Paragraphs From Philadel- phia on Yesterday’s Game. From ihe Philadelphia Inquirer. Lyman Gage, Secretary of the -Treasury, overlooked the game from the pavilion. But at that the United States didn’t have anything on the Quaker city. Colonel John I. Rogers, treasurer of the Philadelphia club, watched the movements of the con- tending forces from the other side of the house. Hoss and hoss. Wagner is a vast Leahy at third base. There were three double plays, two of which cut down budding innings close to the stem. “Bobby” Daly, an old second-wgrd. boy, now connected with the bureau of engrav-. ing and printing, was all smiles after the game. He has his tickets down on the Phillies finishing in the first division, Our Uncle Sam complained of feeling stiff in the morning. That was evident. He made only a triple and two singles out of five times at bat. Monte Cross took all kinds of chances. His stop of Selbach’s grounder in the sevent was something to be remembered. improvement over The Senators wer> again too gallus in their base running. Wheeler's think tank is with him always. The combined efforts of coachers and spec- tators had no effect. upon him this after- noon. Donohue, he of the sunset locks, will probably £0 up against the Senators to- morrow afternoon. Base Ball Notes. This is ‘ladies’ day,’ and the Senators will make the third try to win a ball from the Phillies. Mercer and Donohue will probably do the pitching. Wagner's second appearance at the third corner was better than his first, and his playing was a decided improvement over Leahy's. Tommy's batting was missed yesterday, though. If the Washington players would take a little more interest in the game it would add zest to the contests. Encouraging the pitcher when in a hole, instead of “chew- ing the ra: and coaching each other while at the bat would be about the proper caper. Gus Weyhing has a large boil on the back of his neck and was fretting yesterday be- cause he couldn't go against his old ene- mies, the Phillies. Gus knows all the heavy hitters in the Quaker aggregation and be- leves he could do good work against them. Bert Myers is still in town and looking fit as a fiddle. The Milwaukee club de- clines to meet his terms, and the chances are Bert will be out of the game this sea- son. In the meanwhile the Brewers are proving easy marks for the other Western League clubs. How Sam Thompson does remind one of the old guard. He never opens his mouth in protest against the umpires, attends strictly to his business and his playing in the two games in this city has been of the gilt-edge order. ‘There was no kick coming yesterday on the fielding of the Senators. The two er- rors registered against them were of the kind that are liable to happen to any one. ‘The hitting is what killed us. It seemed that whenever there were men on bases a base hit was among the impossibilities. Sel- bach’s two doubles and a single were pull- ed off without a man on the bases. One more game tomorrow, and then the Senators go away for fourteen straight games. New York will be the first stop- ping place, for four games; Chicago fol- lows, with four; Cleveland, for three, and Pittsburg, for three, all strong propositions. The Washington players are confident they will play betier ball away from home than at National Park, and their friends are hoping this confidence will not go astray. The club {s certainly in a rut just at pres- ent and seems to lack confidence. Last spring the club won only eight games out of the first thirty-seven, and it is to be hoped that this streak of losing is not to be repeated. “Well, I see where Hughes, the Califor- nia wonder, shut out the Bostons again and let them down with two hits,” said Tommie Smith of the Browns last night. “Jesse Burkett, who was up against Hughes last winter, told me the other day that he didn’t have a thing,” said Tuck Turner. “Jes told me Hughes ought to be killed every time he starts.” “That's all right about these pitchers that haven't a thing and ought to be killed,” chimed in Ten-Thousand-Dollar Breiten- stein, who had just joined the crowd. “I wouldn't care what I had, just so I won my games. I've been hearing that dope talk about this and that pitcher all my life. It’s no difference what you have if you bring home the ‘ins.”” “Those are my sentiments exactly,” said Jack Taylor.—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Boy on “The Private.” From the Atlanta Constitution. I saw a whole regiment of live privates yesterday. Live privates’ was scarce until they started another war. All the privates of the fast war was killed off in it. My pa was never a private. He was a general. He was born so, and took after his father. ‘The generais mostly stays in the rear. My pa did, and the rear was located at home. The live Ragt oe is human, but nobody thin! When they win the battle the 1898-12 PAGES. WASHINGTON'S WINS Local Owners eska the Re- cent Hors Show. VIRGINIA MADE FINE SHOWING z eon Plans Being Ebntidered for An- other Event Next Year. THE RECORD OF LAST WEEK Horsemen are still talking about the horse show and the results attained by it, and the sentiment in favor of making it an annual event is growing stronger and stronger. During the progress of the show |. The Evening Star suggested that Washing+ ton presented peculiarly appropriate attrac- tions for the commencement of the horse show circuit, so to speak, in the same sense that the ~eputable races of the eastern cir- cult are inaugurated here each season, and this idea is being favorably consider- ed. If the present intentions are carried out the enterprising gentlemen who con- ducted the very successful show last week will take meusures to have next year’s show later in the spring and make it an open air event, erecting an appropriate in- closure at some central point for the pur- pose. The dates will be arranged so as to close on the Friday before the Philadetphia show begins, so as to permit horses and ap- pointments to be tftansported at once to the Quaker city and thence to the shows following at Long Branch and other places. Washington Led the List. The show last week proved that Wash- ington men are the possessors of very su- perior horses. Mr. F. C. Stevens, president of the show, is the owner of what is uni- versally acknowledged to be the finest col- lection of hackneys in the world, while his cross: bred animals sired by hackney stal- lions out of American trotting mares are proving the fact that his experiment in this breeding for the purpose of creating a great American horse is already successful. Mr. Stevens headed the list of winning owners at the show, securing eight firsts, nine seconds, with money prizes of 8585 and the Shoreham trophy for four-in-hands pre- sented by Mr. John T. Devine of the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. Jesse Brown of this city was next with five wins, one second and $200 in money. Other Washington winners were as fol- lows B. F. McCauley, two firsts, two seconds, $75. Wallace T. Foote, Jr., two firsts, two sec- onds, $125. H. Rozier Dulany, three firsts, $130. Thomas Hyde, jr., two seconds, $250 Alexander B. Legare, one first, $50. William Birney, one second, $25. G. L. oe pret one first, $40. Hugh S. Legare, one first, one second, $75, and the loving cup presented by Galt & Bro., the jewelers, for the best sporting tandem. Robert Portner, one Second, $20. John Dugan, two seconds, $50. Larz Anderson, one second. George W. Rydé#, one first, one second, Virginia's Valiant Throng. Virginia owners also aid exceedingly well. Their record ts as, follaws: . Courtland H. Smith, Theological Semi- nary, Fairfax cothty, three firsts, three Seconds, $190. N..Parclay Bevan, Warrenton, one first, one reserve to champton, one second, $7: Henry Fairfax} Aldie, Loudoun county, one second, $25. James K. Maddux; Warrenton, one first, three seconds, $100, W. 8S. Sowers, Mabassas, two firsts, one second, $125. Henry Harrison, Iseesburg, one first, $50. panes Patterson, Alexandria, one ‘first, 50. R. Hunter Dulany, Upperville, one first, one second. John D. Hooe, Warrenten, two firsts, $100. D. Benner, one first, $50. H B. Nalle, Leesburg, one first, one sec- on¢ is James McDaniel, Round Hill, one second, ‘iss Carrie Porter, Fort Myer, two firsts, RT. Hempstone, Leesburg, one first, Other Winners. Among the other winners were: W. Stewart Deffendeifer, Baltimore— Four firsts, one reserve to champion, three seconds; $235, James A. Thompson, first; $75. C. West, Baltimore—One first; $50. Miss Reba A. Deffendeifer, Baltimore— One first; $20. A. J. Cassatt, Philadelphia—One first, one second; both in same class and the ‘only entries. es 3. Baltimore—One . Collier, New York—Three firsts, one second; $172 Geo. B. Hulme—Two firsts, one reserve to champion, three seconds; $185. George J. Gould—Two firsts, one reserve to champion, seven seconds; $230. Miss Edith Calfourd, New York—One first; $30. Samuel Rosenthal of Baltimore won three -has been a protest agninst the-entry, based on a doubt of the mare's breeding. If the latter is found acceptable, Mr. Rosenthal } will receive $150. ‘There were several private sales of very good horses during the show. Chichester & Carter sold one of their cracks, which was not, however, entered, to Miss Tyler, daughter of Captain Augustus Tyler, for $800, and an unnamed brown gelding to aie H. M. Lewis of Colorado avenue for 0. | Mr. James Paul of Grasslands stock farm, Fauquier county, sold to Arthur Marshall a fine hunter at a big price, not i named. i Mr. C. Adrian Grant of Leesburg declined | an offer of $600 for his big bay hunter, | Thunder. Mr. James K. Maddux received several offers for horses in his string, but he de- clined to part with them at this time in | the season. There is a movement on foot to have a | horse show in Hagerstown, and Mr. Harry | E. Field has been approached to undertake | the management. Mr. R. 8. Crawford of | Hagerstown, whose four won second prize | at the Washington show, and other wealthy | residents of the bustling Maryland city are | interested in bringing the event about. GEORGETOWN WON. Superior Work of the Home Club Over the University of Virginia. Georgetown won the second game from the University of Virginia in great style yesterday by-«superior work, both in the ficld and at the bat, evening up, in a t™measure, with-the boys from Charlottes- ville. The ;core of the game was 10 to 7, the score standing 1 to 2 at the end of the eighth Inning. In the last inning the Vir- ginians made a game rally, five out of the | nine hits made being credited to them in this inning, bringing in five runs, but the streak could not lasi, and the game went to Georgetown. The playing Was*a fine exhibition of the national game from al- most every standpoint, and the local col- legians more than atoned for their pre- vious defeat. The Georgetown boys showed their superiority in base running, eleven bags being stclen, three going to Maloney and three to Moran. Bache pitched a steady game and was supported in splendid style, especially by Maloney behind the vat. The score: Georgetown. R.H.0.A.E. Virginia. R.HLO.A.F. Haffurd, 3b..2 2 1 1 9 Willis, 2b... 2 1 o6 Downe, cf..6 6 6 6 1 Martin, s8..1 115 6 McCarthy,Ib 1 3 8 2 0 Steptoe, 3b.6 12 0 4 Malone; 227 3 © Gller, cf..0 160006 Moran, s8,/02 3 43 0 Hil, €.....10 0900 Fleming, 2b. 1 6 3 2 -Lioeso Byrne, w.2.23 3-2 6 1238063 166 21 0 cea! os 02 11 pooan3z 110 6 © Sun ae 1ecde o| Totals. 70 18°26 B 1 Totals. suas 4 *Martin hit by batted bell #Summergill batted for Pinkerton in th. Georgetown. eats Mt—Boon for. Us Nirginia. eS eS SS ee eee See bases Hattord, © yan (3) ard) Wala by Pinkerton, balts—Hill, 2° “caplet cay A NEW GOLF RECORD. Tt Was Established at the Chevy Chase Links Yesterday. A new amateur record for nine holes, coming in, at the links of the Chevy Chase Goif Club was established yesterday by Mr. McCammon in his game with Mr. Leech. Mr. Leech, who is the captain of the Wash- ington Golf Club, came in in 92 strokes, while Mr. McCammon put the record at 0. Mr. Leech beat Mr. McCammon, how- ever, by two upon holes. Mr. Simpkins and Mr. Boardman also did some fine work, the former winning by three up and one to play. The scores yesterday were: First round, governors’ cup—Compton beat Hayden, 3 up 1 to play; Prescott beat Earle, 3 up 1 to play; Hacker beat Linds- , 2 up 1 to play; Mitchell won froin Watkins by default; Lecch beat McCam- mon, 3 up 2 to play; Lockett beat Kieth, 3 up 1 to play; Boardman beat Clayton, 2 up 1 to play, and Simpkins won from L’en- ny by default. Second round, governors’ beat Prescott, 3 up 1 to play; Mitchell beat Hacker, 1 up;Leech beat Lockett, 2 up 1 to play, and Simpkins beat Board- cup—Compton man, 3 up 1 to play. First round, consolation cup—Marrow beat Wylie, 5 up 3 to play; Moore beat up 1 to play; Fuller beat Purdy, 2 Redfern won from Riggs by de- n Messrs. Leech ud WHISTERS. Washington Wins From Baltimore's Eight by Five Points, Eight Baltimore players came to Wash- ington yesterday to try conclusions with the short suiters. It was a mixed team, and Washington played a similar team against it. It was the third time these teams have met, Baltimore having lost the first match by one trick, while on the re- turn visit the match was a tie. Last night Washington won by plus 5 tricks. The Baltimoreans gained two in the first round and lost 2 in the second; Icst T in the third and gained 2 in the fourth, leaving them minus 5 tricks. The teams met at the club rooms in the Cairo House. The date players were Mrs. Th. aries Reeves and W. A. Thomas, the of the United State: — Wheels, $85. Only cleven people can partake of this op- . portunity to own new wheels at a saving of more than a half—so it'll be best for you not to delay. , Such wheel bargains are as scarce as blue dia- monds! 7 new 1897 “Keatings” Sold readily last year for Will be closed out to first com ers at.... models. = $35 4 new 1897 “Lyndhursts” — ladies’ models. men’s A regular $i00 high-grade wheel. First comers may have 35 their choice for. . ——————— WEST END CYCLE CO., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St. above Riggs Bank. $75 and $100 ES== "i Serer r rr rrr SSS rrr rrr “Credit here is an accommodation—not a burden.” ‘Gome Here For Credit. We offer you the kind of credit that is a help, and there’s no charge for it. Our prices are plainly marked, and the cash stores won't offer you lower ones. We give you leave to come into our store and select anything you want— eds Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Mattings, Carpets, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Hall Racks. Take what you please and pay us as you are able—weekly or monthly. There are no notes to sign, no interest to pay. We try tohelp YOU. Our Carpets are made, lined and laid free, and we tack the Mattings down without charge. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. my9-75d eee | : : : ¢ : EEA AAA ATA ET AE FEET +42 Mr. Beverly W. Smith, captain; Mrs. Wm. | ond, Patterson third. Distance, 21 feel 9 Greene and Mr. H. K. McCay. irches. (O:d record, 31 feet 1 inch) Washington team: Mes. J. F. 1. P. Borden; Mrs. Haw’ Barry and Leon Matche. rick; Mrs. Geo. Davis a CHICAGO, = : : Marie de Stebau and Jules Woot May 11.—Champion Jimmy Barry and Casper Leon have been matched Mr. Wm. Green brought the party his private car, and was accompanied by | to fight twenty rounds May 30 for what is Mrs. Nelson Perin and Mrs. Bevery w. | practically the championship of the world. ‘ : |The match was made when Barry attached emme’ sob game arrange: Birermy eg a his signature to articles of agreement, At'antic Association trophy series has been | /€0'S being already there. The meeting postponed, as Baltimore could not get ner tesm together. pounds at the ringside, for a purs> of ¢ Barry will do his training in this and will go east about a week befor Cornell Breaks Three Records. Three records were broken yesterday by the Corne!l athletes on Percy Field at Itha- | partie. ca, N. ¥., in the annual athletic spring es meet. The men entered the events in better Fistie Carnival at Canton, Oh form than in the games with 3 e on Saturday. The winners, seconds and thirds in yesterday’s events will compete against Cclumbia in a dual meet to be held in New York between Cornell and Columbia, May 14. Summary: One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle— Wen by Ripley; Yale second, Alexander third. Time, 16 i-5. (Old record, 16 4-5, Pole _vault—Won by Kinsey; Young sec- ond, Ferney third. Height, 10 feet protege, twenty-five rounds last nigh fore about two hundred people. He was fast and both took considerable ishment. In the preliminaries Joe field of Cleveland put Jack Peedy of T to out in three rounds, and Billy We will be in New York, under the manage- ment of Tom O'Rourke, and will be at 110 1.5090. city © the CANTON, Ohio, May 11.—Freddie Greet of Toledo fought Kid Broad, Kid McCoy's t be onors were evenly divided between the men. The fighting for the first sixteen rounds pun- Max- - Datlam znd | incnes. (Old record, 9 feet 9% inches.) of Columbus bested Jack Donavin of Cleve- first prizes with his horse, Pink, but there | Mr. A. H. McCay; Miss May Hough and Broad jump—Won by Larkin; Kelly sec- ! land in five rounds. = zt ae Sos = => —1 Events- It is The Jeest of the SOasoM. The Regular Weekly Race Meet of Voile, PARK BIGVGUe GLUE, . At Their New Three Lap Board Track, [ Formerly International Park. ] 1 Mile Novice. N THE CONDUIT ROAD. 1 Mile Open, amateur. 2-Mile Handicap, amateur. 3=Mile Pursuit Race--Wilson & French, amateur. Lee Counselman Z * 25-Mile Match Race, Paced by [lulticycles, and Geo. Smith, amateur. possible to ride.a mile on this track in one minute and 15 seconds--and » it is the FINEST AND FASTEST CONSTRUCTED TRACK IN THE WORLD. Tomorrow, Thursday, May 12. Take-C 20 minutes’ ride to the track. Traction or M Races Begin Promptly at 3:30 P.M. _Tickets for sale at Bicycle Company, 14th and H_N.W.