Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,. 1898-14 PAGES _WASH. B. WILLIAMS, __| lA | LOCAL BICYCLE MEET Doe of the Oldest Furniture Houses in America. Matting — Sale. We have just recetved a fresh invoice of | fi bigh-grade mattings beught at a com ble diecount below regular wholesale nd will give you the full benefit of We shall sell the China Matting at.- : Ale. yd. 40-yard roll for $4.50. 12}4c. yd. 40-yard roll for $5. ing tomorrow. ‘¥y seamless mat- a site yd. 40-yd. roll for $6. famons Bingo 1734¢c. = seamless mat- $7. ‘The Cotton Warp Double Dye tetetel staaeered 7 AC 4#-yd. roll for $7. yd. 40-yard roll yd. Fine Japanese cotton warp damask matting . soya. g Sale. inaugurate tomerrow a sale of fine ette rugs bought at the late sale of 20c. yd. roll fer $8. Ru m xander Smith. Here are sample bar- 5c. id moquette mats........+- 85 ed $3.50 e size moquette ru Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D my 17-401 Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. the ladies’ sortment to be found in town. that are worn—the very acme twelve dollars and fifty cents. every line. Stee eacceeeccceccescccccces When seeking a cycle, the cycle seeker should s*¢ Our STEARNS— $50. . winn superlativ for th seercoce Our WAVERLY-~ $50. Our IVANHOE-$3: e In respect to ford’s—am also 477 Pa. Ave. siasaaddsdsddssddcaddsases Wee ee eeeererereces Pooeee today belongs in this class. Choice of a splendid lot made of fine black serge, with ° win. sod generalship always We use both. That’s why our 5.50 Suits to Order a \ Vv AN 6-m,waet-3t 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. TheRobinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other ofis.”” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apll-stt BALTIMORE, Md. tion free. you can see the big saving at Cutting the prices on The big cut we have made in the price of our ladies’ suits is having the desired effect—reducing the surplus— and giving us room for the other summer wearables, We don’t want to be caught at the end of the season with a big stock—and while we have done an immense trade in this line, we still have many more garments than we should have—a fact which is attributable to our eagerness to show ~ the ladies of Washington the most complete and varied as- ably—made a lasting impression on every visitor, and gain- ed a sinall army of friends for the store. We are perfectly willing to face a loss now—better than later—so down deep into cost goes the reduction knife. $25 & 30 suits cut to512%, We offer you the unlimited choice of any of. our. finest tailor-made suits—the “novelties? of fashion—which we sold at $25 and $30 all season—in all the most stylish shades Every garment in the lot is tailored in superb skill— the marks of the best man tailors are plainly evident in Such a phenomenal offer has never been known before—and no saving woman will neglect it. More suits for $6.50. Another fact which has materially effected the sale of our finer garments is the purchase of stylish suits from mak> ers who offered us inducements that we could not resist— and which having bought under price we sold at propor- tionately low figures. The bargain offering we tell you of which are faultlessly tailored and as garments made—for only $6.50. suits which we had to ask $15 for earlier in the season—so long the lot will hold out. Can’t be long at such a price. Every person has the privilege of “charging purchase if they wish. We'll divide the payments up into little bits—and let you pay them that way. IT finest suits. We have succeeded admir- of stylish exclusiveness—for of stylish tailor-made suits, silk lined reefer jackets— perfect fitting as any They are the very same a glance. We don’t know how ” his or her SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY. Opening Games on the Bachelors’ Clab Grounds. The opening : a the tennis tourna- ment for the championship of the south were played yesterday in the courts of the Bachelor Club, M street between Connec- ticut avenue and 17th street. There was not a large attendance of spectators, but is not an unusual feature of these #1 events the players did not seem to and pleyed to win as if many appre- cative e were looking on. With po: sibly two exceptions there were no very close contests. The men, however, handled their rackets with ail the desire to win. The players were not unknown to each other or to those of the spectators accu! ed to attend tennis tournaments in this After an ubsence of two years from s Mr. Thomas P. Borden, one of local players, put in an appear- n. eived a warm welcome, and while showed the effects of the entire f practice for two years, yet he had ame vigorous style that enabled him in the past to take aront rank as a play- er. Mr. Rodney Beach was ies, and his game 1 throughout. also one of the ith L. J. Grant Mr. Grant who fs en- 1. ‘a man beat Metcalfe, by default. Goodfellow beat Avery, by default. Beach beat L. J. Grant, Glazebrook beat W. C. Grant, 6-1 Goodfellow beat Whitney, 6-1; f. Wilson beat WarfieM, Paret beat C. R. Wilson, 6-1; HOUSEWARMING AT WOODMONT. The Famous Rod and Gun Club Will Celebrate Decoration Day. The members of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club will hold a housewarming at their delightful resort In the Alleghentes May 30. The club house has been in tho hands of renovators, and everything has been done that can add to the conveniences and comforts of the members and their | guests. The club has‘a new superintendent in the person of Mr. Alexander Reid, a man of wide experience, who thoroughly understands the art of catering to the wants of the bo: Mr. James M. Green, Colonel M. er and Mr. Raiph Galt and several friends will leave for Wood- mont next week and prepare the way for the coming of the hosts to follow. LOCAL RIDERS IN THE SOUTH. Creditable Showing Made Yesterday at Yorkville, . A notable feature of the bicycle race meet at Yorkville, S. C., yesterday was the team of riders from this city. They were Fred Schade, representing Georgetown Univer- sity, Lee Counselman of the Century Cycle Club and William Pittman, The quarter-mile open was won by Fred Schade in 31 seconds, and also the mile open in E The two-mile handicap was won by Lee Counselman at yards, in 4:34. Pittman Gid excellent work, but only succeeded in winning three seconds. The most exciting race of the day, and the last event on the program, was the amateur pursuit race, In which the Wash- ngton riders made up the team r ing Georgetown College and suc OSE: ded in overtaking their opponents at five miles. In this race the boys all worked together, and the finish was one of the prettiest of the meet. The time was 11:42. Fred Schade returned immediately after the races to prepare for college examina- tions. Counseiman and Pittman left for Charlotte, where they will participate in the southern championship races May 19 and 20, Fs —— Stock-Reducing Furniture Sale. Everything heavily reduced. Moses, F & 11. Advertisement. SS Resident Property at Auction. C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold yes- terday at public sale the triangular lot at the northeast corner of Rhode Island ave- nue and M strzet northwest to George E. Hamilton and R. Ross Perry, trustees, for $4.90 per square foot. The property has a frontage of { feet on M street and 102.81 feet on Rhode Island avenue, and contains 1,968 square feet. | Jesse Carter. An Interesting Program Prepared for : TomodowS ... SENATORS ON TREWAY WEST the. e, all done while but one man was” beae Pere Seymour was the twirler for the =, So eo the second game, and while gave five passes, kept the hits well scattered except in the first inning, when four hits, two passes and a couple of errors gave the.visitors five runs. The two SS thus described by the New York Herald: ” "Neither team did any scoring in the first inning, but an accident happened to Davis that forced him to leave the game. Sel- bach was on second, and Rusie snapped the ball down to Davis to catch him napping. Davis cai t the ball and also caught Sel- bach, but the ball split his finger, and when the inning concluded Gettig took his place. Catcher Snyder Released to the| ,,Thus, it happens the Glants started on Louisvill CURRENT SPORTING NOTES —_->+_—_ The second weekly race meet of the Park heir western trip with their star short- stop disabled. In the second inning Washington made @ couple of runs. McGuire dropped a fly between Van Hal- tren and Wilmot, and after Gleason had taken Brown's fly Wagner sent him to third with a liner that Gettig couldn't reach. Then Reitz made the balt hop past Joyce, so that McGuire scored, and after Rusie had struck out Wrigley, Swaim Bicycle Club on their new track will be | brought Wagner in with a pretty liner out Held tomorrow afternoon on the Conduit read. The management has strained every effort to make the meet successful, and will start the races promptly at 3:30. Tho program offered tomorrow is unusually in- teresting, as will be seen by the list of en- tries of the local riders whv will partici- pate. = The opening event will be the one-mile novice, in which a number of new riders will enter their first race. The prize of- fered is a gold medal. The one-mile invitation race intludes the crack riders of the District, and promises to be exciting, in which there will be a scrimmage for first honors. R. L. French, Baltimore's fast rider, is entered in this event. For the first time this season on the new to left center. But in their half of the third inning the ants “saw” these two runs and “went them” two better. Van Haltren hit the ball so viciously that Reitz couldn't stop it, and Van Haltren kept on to second. Swaim and Doyle took care of Tiernan and the rap he sent down the diamond; and, while they were doing so, Van Haltren went to third and scored as Joyce’s rap eluded Wagner's fingers. Gettig brought Joyce in with a liner over Reitz’s head. Gleason reached first because his rap was too warm for Swaim to handle. Hartman sent a fly out to right center that brought Gettig in, and Gieason came in while Wrig- ley and Doyle were disposing of Wilmot. By more good hitting the Giants made a run in the fourth and another in the seventh. 3 The Senators made their third and last run in the eighth, when McGuire sent the track a one-mile race has been arranged | ball whipping out to left center for two for the professional riders of the District. In this race Fred and Billy Sims ere en- tered with Nat. Mudd and W. F. Throop. This is the first appearance of the Sims brothers on the track this season. Leo B. Dannemiller of Georgetown will ride a half-mile exhibition, paced, while E. L. Wilson, th: speedy rider of the Mount Pleasant Athletic Club, will ride an exhibition race of two miles. One of the most notable events will be the twenty-five-mile match race between John J. Fister of the Century Cycle Club and B. T. Wrenh, both local riders. The riders will be paced by multicycles, and will conclude the afternoon’s program. The entries follow: One-mile novice; prize, gold medal—P. J. | Miller, Jesse Carter, E. M. Lewis, J. 0. Boyd. One-mile invitation—G. E. Smith, L. B. Dannemiller, F. Schade, C. E. Ganse, E. L. Wilson, G. Halstead, J. Mueller, A. C. Moran, R. L. Frei ch. One-mile handicap—F. Schade, A. C. Mo- ran, G. Halstead, E7 L. Wilson, G. E. Smith, R. L. French, C. J. Mueller, H. I. Dodge, H. 8. Matchett, Ray Cogswell, W. H. Farrington, P. J. Miller, J. O. Boyd, One-mile professional—W. F. Sims, T. N. Mudd, Wm. Sims, W. F. Throop. One-half-mile exhibition, paced—Leo B. Dannemiller. Tw6-mile exhibition, paced—E. L. Wilson. Twenty-five-mile match race, paced—B. T. Wrenn against J. J. Fister. ON THEIR WAY WEsT. Senators Passed Through Washington This Morning. The Senatorial aggrdgatidn of base bal! Players passed through Washington this morning over the Baltimore and Ohio at 11 o'clock. Everybody sdéémed to be in good humor, as if the loss of two games in a single day was of ordinary éccurrence. Mr. Wagner told The Evening. Star reporter that Catcher “Cooney]) Snyder, the young man obtained from thé Toronto club of last season, had been releaset to Louisville. The latter club is vdry much in need of. catchers, and should Spyder be given plenty of work he should make a good record. Mr. Wagner would say nothing regarding the report that Captijn’ Brown had been deposed and First Baseman Jack Doyle put :. in his place. There is evidently a screw loose somewhere in‘the ‘team, and Mr. Wagner can be deperided upon to tighten it up the minute he positively locates it. The Washingten club at New York yes- terday again demonstrated that it does not like distance. Itplayed two games with Joyce's so-called giants, and had the first game been called at the end of the second inning, and the second at the close of the eighth, two games would have been added to the four which the capital’s representa- tive in the league has placed to its credit so far this season. Swaim and Rusie were the opposing twirlers in the first, and the elongated Senator pitched a game which, had be been properly supported, would have resulted in a very even contest, if not in a victory, for the visitors. He gave four passes, a record equaled by his oppo- nent, but while he struck out four men Rusie failed to fool a single Senator. Swaim received miserable support, his fellows not only being guilty of seven misplays, but also failing to work thelr supply of gray matter to any appreciable extent. Dineen started in to pitch for the visit- ing club in the second game, but was suc- ceeded by Amole in the second inning, after giving four passes and making a wild pitch, which, together with a single, a passed bali and two errors, gave the Giants three runs, Amole pitched good ball until the ninth in- ning, when he gave two passes and allowed five hits to be made off him, netting the local team the necessary five runs to win _ BICYCLE RACES, Tomorrow, Thursday, May 19. Second Weekly Meet of the FARK GIGYCHE Cl ij At their’ one-third-mile Board Track --Formerly International Park.-- ' ON THE CONDUIT ROAD. | Last Thursday’s races proved this to be one of the fastest tracks in the world. > Tomorrow’s Events: on I mile novice, I mile invitation, I mile professional 1 mile handicap. $ mile exhibition, : Leo B. Dannemiller. 2 miles exhibition, E. L. Wilson. 25 miles match race, J. J. Fister vs. B. T. Wrenn. 2 Exhibitions and match race will have multicycle pacing. Races Begin Promptly at 3:30 p. m. ee eee {| Take Capital Traction or Metropolitan Electric Cars and Connect with Great Falls Line at Only Twenty Minutes” Ride to the Track. Tickets for Sale Eclipse Bicycle Company, Fourteenth 36th Street and Prospect Avenue, Georgetown. and HN. W. UB, o It IH bases, went to third on a wild pitch and scored as Tiernan closed on Wagner's fly. The Giants, with the aid of a couple of hits, a couple of bases on balls and an er- ror, made three runs in their half of the inning, but didn’t need them. Story of the Second Game. So the Giants took the first game, and, after a short rest, went in for the second one, with Seymour and Grady to do their battery work, while Dineen and Farrell offi- ciated in a similar capacity for the Sena- tors. At the time the spectators had in- creased to 6,000 in number. This proved to be a hard game, and the Giants seemed to have lost it in the first inning. Seymour was rather wild and lib- eral with bases on balls. Then the Senators hit him pretty freely; there was some loose fielding, and the result of this combination of circumstances was five runs for Wash- ington as a starter. A similar combination of circumstances helped the Giants to make three runs in their half of the inning. Grady, who caught for New York, disput- ed some of Umpire Lynch’s rulings on the balls he called on Seymour, and the umpire put Jiim out of the game. Manager Brown substituted Amole for Di- heen in the second inning, and Captain Joyce sent Warner in in Grady’s pia In the third inning two more runs Washington’s way, due large ly to Sey- mour’s pitching, and in the fourth another run crossed the plate for them, the result of a couple of hit It was 8 toe3 in hington’s favor when the Giants went in for their half cf the sixth inning, and the 6,000 spectators thought they would never save the game, but they did. The Giants hit Mr. Amole quite freely; Mr. Amole was liberal with bases on some fielding errors crept in betwez New York made three runs. In the eighth Washington scored one rua in the ninth another, so that, when the nts went in for their last inning, they had to make fo They made fi nd while they ing them the 6,000 spectators di but cheer and applaud the whole time. It was all very exhilarating. Here's how the five runs were made: Gettig went to first on bails. Gleason sent him to third with a line drive to left enter. Hartman sent them both in with a liner cver second, and then there was great cheering. Wilmot helped Hartman along with a fly to short right, and then, after Wrigicy had taken Warner's fly, Seymour popped u hiner over Wrigley’s head, and the bases were filled. This so unnerved Mr. Amole that he hit Van Haltren with a pitched ba 2 tren went to first and Ha: home. Wilmot was on third with the tieing run, and Seymour on second with the win- ning run. There was only one out, and Tiernan at the bat. The right man in the right place, for he smashed the ball on a line out to left center, and as Seymour chased Wilmot around to home base people cheered the Giants heartily, for they had won the game with a “whirlwind finish,” indeed. FIRST GAME. re mak- nothing k. R.H.O.A. AE. 21320 oo o220 o°o 2152 12 Po10e 00 21201 032 Gleason, 2b. 1 1 2 1 6 22. Hartman, 3b1 2 2 2 0 41 Wi . if..1 110 6 31 Warne 02900 20 Rusie, p.... 0 0 1 1 6) *Farreil. oo Totals... 91127 6 2! Totals....3 72412 7 *Baited for Swaim in ninth. New York.. -90410013x9 Washington... 7092000001 0-3 Earned runs—New York, 3. Stolen bases—Tier- uan, Rusle and Joyce. Two-base hits—Joyce, Hart. . Warne Wilmot and McGuire. t base on errors—New York, 3; Washington, 2. First base on balls—Of Rusie, ‘4; ‘off Swaim, 4. Struck out— By Swatm, 4, Wild pltches—Mtusle, 3, Lett, on New York. RIO. O.A.E. V'Haltren,ef 19° 1 oo 0 Sa 200 0 02 921 100 521 Bes} 100 32:7 ris est Wilmot, rf..1 2 1 230 Grady, 7004 330 Warner, ¢..1 3 5 000 Seymour, p. 2 2 0 221 4 300003005 50210001 0 Earned ruas—New York, 3. Stolen bases—Sel- bach, Tiernan, Joyce and Warner. Two-base hits <Seymour, McHale and Gleascn. Double plays— Wrigley, Reitz and Doyle; Hartman, Gleason and Joyce. First base on bi Of Seymour, Dineen, 4; off Amole, 4. First base on errors: York, 1; ’ Washington, 2. Sacrifice hits—McH. and Reitz. Hit by pitched ball—McHale and Van Haltren. Struck ont—By Seymour, 5; by Amole, 4. Wild pitches—Dineen, 2; Seymour, 2. "Lefton bases—New York, 9; Washington, 5, ‘Time—2 hours, Umpires—Lyach ‘and Connolly. Baltimore Wins Two. lined. THE BON MARCHE Clearing sale of Fine Cloth Suits, in Reefer and Blouse styles, Including all the new stylish cloths and colors—plain braided and braid trimmed—some silk lined throughout—some only jackets silk Divided Into Three Lots-- to $12. 310% Suits worth up | Suits worth up | Suits worth up to $20. to $30. ‘15° Plaids, Checks, Stripes, and Plain White and Black. All up-to-date Waists. Linen Crash Bicycle Suits, $4.79. Fine Cloth Bicycle Skirts, made up in Eton, Blouse and Reefer styles—circular skirts— deep fancy-stitched strap seams. from $1.50 to $2.50......... ~ Sizes 4 to 14 yrs. = Best Shirt Waist bargain. Not a few fine Waists to sweeten the lot, but every Waist worth from $1.00 to $1. 50. 19e. Shirt Waists, Worth up to $1.50. OC. Skirts. Lawn, Batiste and Percale Wrappers, all patterns and styles, trimmed in lace and embroidery, worth Qc. Blouse Suits, 89c. Worth $1.50, $1.75 & $2. Made in plain and Dotted Swi White and Colored Lawns Madras, in striped and figures, with large sailor collar, ruffled edge down front, Worth $1.50, $1.75 and 89 Choice... cs. C. 29c. Large lot of Fine Muslin Underwear, including Gowns, Long Skirts, Short Skirts, Drawers, Co: embroidered and lace trimmed. Choice, 29¢. Worth 50c. and $2.00. With self and white detachable collars— attached cuffs— Blouse and Pouche fronts. Bicycle Skirts, $2.89. Fine Cloth Bicycle Skirts— deep hemstitches—all colors. and edged with lace. et Covers, Chemises, tucked, 75¢- + ¢ Summer Underwear, : 35c. and 50c. for 25c. Special purebase of eluding Plain Gauze and Thalls oe isgan t Book Dept. $1 Handy Volume wal Books—all th in genuine F Ts in dse den bindings. For one day~ best ht Bicycle Dept. Pies Lerosene—for 1° ied 49c, Stationery Dept. senheraeaseetonte eSoateetwete aenesestoneresentonsrase ate aheatoece aboaghes $20. Pure Inish Linen Writ; BS per—all sizes — £01 S6e ee eS Oc. Ib: 4 80 to 120 sheets to Ib, $ eisai 89c. Pleated Chiffon, 49c. X _G-in.-wide Pleated Chiffon, in = canary, cream, pink and blue... 49c. ts 1.48 ParasolCovers,$1.19 & _sruifle Point d'Eeprit Baby = Garrlage Parayol Covers.....+.- $1.19 THE BON + COLCA james (2), Fisher. Three-base hit—McGann. Double plasy—Jennings and McGann. First base on balls—Oft McJames, 6: off Piatt, 33_off Becker, 5 Hit by pitehed bali—By Piatt, i. ‘Struck out “P james, 5; Piutt, 1, Passed ball— ld pit¢h—MeJames, ‘Left on bases—Baltim Philadelphia, 7. First base on errors—Phila ia, 2. Time—1.50. Umpires—Andrews and E: Boston, 12; Brooklyn, 0. ‘The Brooklyns secured but one hit off Lewis at Boston, Yeager, the visiting pitch- er, making it in the ninth inning. They failed to score a run, while the champions kit Yeager at will. Score: “The Orioles had Uttle trouble in taking | ,,Boston: - RH.O.A-B.) Brooklyn. R.1.0.4-5- two games from the Phillies yesterday, the Tenney, 1 1b. rf. 3 : : 4 , home club's use of two pitchers in each ao A aH wee eee contest failing to save it from defeat. The | Goulins, 3b. 3 1 2 OShindle, 3.0 063 0 first game, in which Hughes and Fifeld | Stahl, sf.....3 3 3 9 0| Tucker, 1b..0 910 9 @ and Duggleby were the opposing twirlers,| Herpen, c...1 3 2 1 0/Grm, ¢.....0 011% was fairly well contested, both sides hit-| Lewis, ‘p. 03 tee ting hard, but the second contest, in which = Be McJames’and Piatt and Hecker’ were the | ,, Totals = Ng ted twirlers, was very one-sided. Scores; Brooklyn 00 0-0 FIRST GAME. ‘Two-base », Lewis. Stulen bases— Baltimore. BH.O.A.H Philadelp's. BH-O.AR. | Daly, Grima (2). Doptle play Long. Lowe and Mole ae basin $4533] Xeaser 1. Strack out—By Lewis, 2. ‘Timesier Jennings, 22 1 3 7 1 2.1 1 o| Umpires—Snyder and Curry. Kelley, If... 0 1 2.2 13420 Btonsel, f-- 1 iree e242 $2 Chicago, 13; Cleveland, 6. 83. Megan, Ib. 0 213 0 3b....01 200 The Cleveland Spiders again failed to en- Bowerman.e 1 2 2 2 0/McFarlandc 0 0 410] trap the files at Chicago, McAllister’s bP t B05 Met 67-76 8 82 81 wildness in the third and ninth innings, to- Dugeleby, p 0 0 1 0 0] gether with errors behind him, making it Snu1| very easy for the Colts. Griffith pitched 3471 '54 | for the home club. Score: 040 0-3] (Chicago. RHO.) Cleveland. R1.0.4.2- Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia. 5. Two- | Callahan, rf 3 2 ¢ 2) Burett, 1210 1 beso hits “Bowerman, Hughes, Douglass (2), Crosa | Lange, ¢f:-- 3 Vente ee asf Sole and Douglass: Flext jonas ‘Hugues, | Everitt <2 He haat Be 5 field, 8; off by, 1. Hit by pitched | Ryan. If-.5- 2 i 3) Blake. oe 4 ball—By Fifield, 2; 2 leby, 1. Base on balk Connor, 06 0) McAleer, o2 FR ee reed Dene eat By Hughes, 1; by | Donan 11 0! Tebew 217 Pipaltimore: its Phlladelphige he Beek =: Hi} <> i g ty i. on errors—Baltimore, 3. Time—240. U: fies * and we. Bu SECOND GAME. Baltimore. B.H.0.4.E. R.H.O.. lcGraw, 3b.1°2°3 4 0) o12 oo ee, 21 002 2 Loé 3 oor 3 11 2 002 HS o13 oe aloee OM Rl oom TES ota Teaaael ~ ) doz. Ladies’ Vests Fine Cotton Vests, long and riety of pretty ‘styles in ine Lisle Vests, Jow neck, pink th torchoit lace on neck and arms," and Kuee- length Pants ‘qualities, All at 25c. 3 Worth 35c. and soc. , Linings, Lin- es j ‘2c. yd. paiate Silk Garter Blast usually 45¢. = nd Pants at about half the usnal price, in- and short sleeves; Swiss and Jersey Ribbed 12%e. Striped ings, 36 in. wide. Fr ong ‘day... x ine Skirt 8c. for strip 34 yard. Parasols. two alike— Para in princess bi : ‘reading 3 rt les nd) tassels. sand S 1 89 wild's | Parasola, tn checks, = -lierremiea ommend 3 BS 500 Ibs. Candy. 23 differe Gream Chocolatesall tavors 12C. Eb, MARCHE, 314-316-318 Seventh Street. . portune moments. Padden is reported as having deserted the Pirates because of @ fine imposed on him. Score: 1.0. - Louis, RHLO.AE, 272 a, <f...0 010 ¢ 21 00304 121 fore ae 41 115 134 22 214 02 221 01 333 11 o4i Totals. aude Pittsburg x4 St. Louis, Earned run—Pittsbm Stolen bases —Gray, Fly and Davis, off Taylor, 4. Struck out—Ry Khines, 2, Wild pitches—ithines, Taylor. ‘Tim pires—Swartwood and Wood. Record of the Clubs. al Starters for Suburban. The probable starters in the suburban handicap, to be run Saturday, June 18, at Sheepshead Bay, the purse for which will be $10,000, are Ornament, 128; Ben Holla- day, 123; On Deck, 120; Tillo, 119; Dr. Cat- lett, 118; Havoc, 117; Howard Mann and Sir Walter, 116 each; Don De Oro, 115; Leh- man and Typhoon I, 114 each; Buddha, 113; Fleischmann, 112; Tragedian, imported Royal Stag and Peep o’ Day, 110 each; Mace Will Row on Saratoga Lake. Saratoga Lake has been decided on for