Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1898-16 PAGES. (WASH. B. WILLIATIS, |LATE SPORTING NEWS| Tt MATTING “SNAPS!” niture , 7th and D Another Game Dropped to the Cleveland Team. EXCELLENT WORK OF HOME PLAYERS Pe ting at Iie. yd. darmask r imuper- yet the less thay a these lots cent ait sell sonst China lic. yd. 40-yard roll for $4.50.) Coming Tournament of Local Trap Shooters. BRIGHTWOOD DRIVING CLUB ee yd. In the game at Cleveland yesterday the hingien club again demonstrated that, the words of the turf, they are “quit- ‘Gas 4 17! ¢ d ters." The visiting team made nine safe tings a z o ° y | bits during the nine innings, three of them roll for $4) being made the first inning, three in the second, none in the third and one in the fourth—seven of the nine hits being made in the first four innings. In the following five innings they secured but two hits off McAllister and not another run. The locals got but eight hits off Swaim, it is true, five of them, with two passes, giving them the five runs they scored in the first three in- nit The tielding of tae home club was perfect, aot an error being charged against it, plays made particularly in the outfield being far above the average, the fielding of McAleer, who is to be married Saturday, mya RE EN Se eR 66 J udgmen Ge? spoiling several apparently safe hits of the visiting club. We ask every ball player ing slightly indisposed, MeGuire and covered the and Wrigley were guilty of errors, the former's drop a thrown ball in the third inning being responsible for a runv h teams scored twice in the first in- - ettman s passed to first, put Selbach’s liner to ilds doubled both men. McGuire hit to center for two bases, scor- ing on Anderson's double down the right fcul Ime, he going home on Far gle over second. For the home t Kett led off with a double to left, cme on i74e. e-yand roll for $7) about 50 fine por- Want # pair? liams, 7th & D Wash. B. Wii vl place at first, t going McKean’s two-bagger to right. ‘WALFORD See sere e Men’s Straws. ‘he latter went to third on Childs’ singte st fi sring on Wallace's out. In the cond inning Reitz sent a single to left, went to second on Wrigley’s single to the same locality. Wrigley and Swaim were doubled on the latter's ait, Reitz going n.eantime to third, and scoring on Gett- n’s single to right. The locals were shut out in this inning, but in the next they scored three runs. Burkett and McKean were given pa: Chiids filled the pases beating out 2 bunt. Wallace beat one irst, Burkett going home. Reitz dropped itute our su: d_and popular din quality a sents for Kaos L in rough and threw on Blake's easy one, Mc- smooth . Kean Scoring followed by Childs. R. ° & But one mot was made during the tinemetz ime, the ¥ pring Gueltaituertourtl H. = Son, ing. Wagner hit to left for two bases, PENNA. AVE my25-208 nt to third on Reitz’s out at first and =F = —— = home on Wriglh fy to center. Sco BICYCLE RACES. aa PARK BICY< LE BO. ARD TRACK, Conduit Road, MAY 2 Swaim, ptals.... 4 924 03000 10100 tr ml HonmeoHcce 4. off Swaim, Aud rigley, By “McAllis Farrell, ~ Time—1.4 nolly. i etetrteteteteNPOED : HOME DYEING : mpires—Lynch and Con- 20; Baltimore 4. The Baltimorss played a poor game at Chicag 3 >) - 3 t | Chicago yesterday, and the “Orphans” wor Pleasure ast. 3 7 ead “all oter A at Last. $ by 20 to 4. Kitson was hammered all over | the lot, while Isbell kept the Orioles’ safe- 5 lies down to 5. Following is the score: $ R.H.0.A.E.) Baltimore, R.H.O.A.E. Ib... 4 410 0 6M Ww, bO 1013 + 21200 12106 = r161 oo1r4) 1100 oo00L 2 2200s o1201 1 0 2 0 DeMont, ss.2 0310 2 3 3 © McGarn, ib.1 110 1 0 2 2 1 © Bowerman,ec. 0 0 2 2 0 4 2 0 0 1 Kitson, p...0 0121 = 9 0 0 » Clarke; oo10dd0 . WAU 2 Totals....4 521 7| . . 330071 6-29 As . 110002 0-4 ye 8. Left on bases—Chi- z Two-base bit MeGraw ye ape bit Stein ne. , 5 Dahlen, DeMontre No Muss. No Trouble. $ Howto th Pas Ee ck « om and Isbell, ee 3 Donohue did the twirling for the Phil- Kes and was hit hard, while Rhine twirled finely for the home ‘club, only six safe hits being made off of his delivery. Following * is the seore: Pittsburg. R.H.O.A-E.) Philadelp'a. K.H.0.A.E. 3-21 6 O/ Cooley, tf..0 070 0 M1 1 0 0 0 Dougidas.ib, 2 17 0 9 +3 1 9 0 MeFarladd.é 0 6 0 0 0 2 2 0-0 Delebanty,if 0 0 1 0 0 - 0112 00) : oer 9 14 0 1/Filek, rf.2..1 000 0 0 2 0 0 0 Boyle, c, ib.0 1401 E 90140 Crs: 00331 Schrive 1 2.7 0 0|Nash, 3 01010 Rhines, p.-. 16 0 1 0 Donohue, p.0 I 0 2 0 Totals....$ 142713 1! Totals....3 62% 9 3 Pittsburg -32000102x-8 Philadelphia! 50002010003 Earnod run: Two-base bits—Ea- gan, Brodie, Nash. nyle. Sacri- fice’ hit—Rhines. ‘Stolen base—Douglass. Double play—Ely, Eagan aud Ganzel. First base on balls =O Rhine. "2; Donohue, 3. Struck out—By Rhines. 5; by Donohue, 2. ‘Passed balls—Boyle. McFarland. Time—2 hours. Umplires—Euslie and Andrews. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinrati won from Brooklyn. yesterday at Cincinnati by 5 to 4, and “Pink” Haw- ley registered his eighth win. The Brook- lyns hammered the ball hard, but not time- ly, while Dunn was hit when hits meant runs. Following is the score: Cincinnati, R.H.O.A.F.| Brooklyn. R.H.O.A.E. Miller, rf... 2°1 40 i}Gritiin, ef 100 Beckley, ib. 1 211 0 201 Smith. if...0 21 0 300 Hioltiday, “ef 0 1 3 0 331 MePhee, 2b.0 0 2°4 910 Corcoran, 880 0 1 4 OLt at Steinfeldt,3b 0 0 2 6 230 Peitz, c. 231 220 Hawley, p. 004 220 827 13 212 3 5 0 x5 -0200000024 incinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 4. Two- iday, Millery Peltz. Grifin. Three- base hit—Beckley.” Double plays—McPhee. Cor- coran to Beckley; LaChance, Ryan to Tucker. ff Dunn, 1. Struck out—Ry Hawley, 2; by Dunn, 2. Wild’ pitch—Dunn. ‘Time Umpires—Swartwoo Boston, 8; St. Louis, 4. The St. Louis club went to pieces in one inning on the home grounds yesterday, and as a result the Bostons won the game by 8 to 4. Miserable muffs by Harley and Helmes were responsible for the downfall. Taylor pitched better ball than Nichols, but the latter had the support that won out. Following is the score: and Wood. St. Louis R.H.O.A.E.; Beston. RH.O.A.E, Dowd, 0 1 2 4 0)Hamilton, cf 2 21 0 0 0 0 2 6 1fenney, Ib... 1 212 0 9 0030 221231 ee Se 5 ee ee FI 1215 0510 1110 10100 0122 00510 Sogden, ib.. 0 111 2 re ea Ue ae ® Taylor, p...1 2 2 3 O/Nichols, p..1 0.0 0 0 Totals... 4 31 Totals....8 727 9 2 Boston. -100002500-8 St. Louis. -+02601001 0-4 Two-base hits—Clements, Dowd, Cross, Turner. Three-base hits—Tenney. Long. Home run—Taylor. Hit by pitched ball—Hall, Lowe. Double _piay— Dowd and Sugden. First base on balls—Off Taylor, 2: Nichols, Triple pla; Sross, Dowd and ball—Bergen. Struck out—By Clements, ‘Turner. and Heydler. ‘Time Record of the Clubs. 10 Philidelphia. |Loutsville.... 1 St. Louis..2. 9 3' Washington... 6 Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Pittsburg—Cloudy. Baltimore at Cleveland—Clear. -innati—Clear. le ‘lear. Philadelphia at Chicago—Clear. Brooklyn at St. Louis—Clear. TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. Interesting Events at Capital City Gun Club's Monday Meet. Local sportsmen who find no chance be- tween the snipe and the ortolan season to enjoy themselves with a hammerless dou- ble-barrel except an occasional sweltering shoot at woodcock are congratulating each other over the admirable opportunities now presented to keep themselves in practice by the Capital City Gun Club. The securing of the beautiful grounds at “The Highlands,” convenient by the Balti- more and Ohio railroad and fine roads for driving and bicycling, has stirred up wide- spread interest among those who have a gun, and the excellent arrangements for trap shooting, both at clay pigeons and live birds, have made all the old-timers re- hew the eagerness of early days. There was a large attendance at the practice shoot of the club and its friends last Sat- urday, and the crowd at the coming shoot Saturday will be even larger. Monday, Decoration day, an all-day tour- nament will be held, the events being at both clay and live pigeons for substantial prizes offered by the club. Thé organiza- = ont tion, it should be remembered, is not at all & ch -K selfish, but extends a warm welcome to all 3 + Umpires gentlemen sportsmen who desire to partict- Ks pate in the Saturday practice shoots, while = RS SO Pp $ Louisville, 8; New York, 4. the Soueriementss of course, are open to all A | The excellent pitching of Frazer, backed | Tecognized sportsmen. | by good fielding, allowed the Louisvilles io a : | win a ball trom the New Yorks by 8 to a Mighiaoaioavike Chinen ee, . . ¢|4 at Louisville yesterday. Rusle did tha e Brightwoo ving Club reorganize WASHES AND DYESS | twine tor tne Gist ea eit ald 82 | saat evening by the election of the fallow: - x 4 Following is the score: ing officers: Bartholomy Mannix, president; = : J, Ds At One Operation S| fowisville. RALO.A.E Henry V. Lansdale, vice president, and = = eae John Naylor, secretary and treasurer. Mr. R¢ 2210 Mannix is said to have purchased the club $ .. ANY COLORS Ht ee sys 2 4 oe eae’ the grounds and track, erecting a new Ki The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for ¥ ooc4 grand stand. | A number of horses are . ile: Pa - 7 = lo000 quartered at the track, and a trotting mat- Soiled or Faded Shirt_Waists, < 6:6 6-2 elas ines will shortly be given. = Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Totals... $ 11°26 11 6] ‘Totals... 4 —_s——_ Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, 53 Tiernan out, bit by Ncticabene Fourth-Class Postmasters. S 2000830032 The following Virginia postmasters were Satin, Cotton or Wool. ¢ SciOuO SO cGEG, Boe Goa | appointed yesterday, Le Bi Mibawe. Gratton: $ Tenheee hii Clete se hits—Hoy, | vice J. E. Crockett, removed; Wm. H. Gray, i > Smith,” sien | Sebrell, vice C. F. Turner, removed; M. E. 3 Sold in All Colors by Grocers ¢ tAtst hase on bulls | Stephenson, Unity, vice V. A. Stephenson, . F ek out—Py Rusie. and Druggists, or mailed Ps Wild piten | Femoved; W. H. Brothers, Whaleyville, vice & free for 15 cents. £ alls _Scyder, ‘ft on bases-.| J. N. Milton, removed; John W. Patterson, A a 5 ° pires Mebouald and O'Day. hours. “Cm: | Yancey Mills, vice Richard A. Yancey, re- Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, ver = * 5 Pittsburg, S; Philadelphia, 3. Elizn Wade has been appointed postmis- $ + J%7 Duane Street. New York. Philadelphia : tress at Elvaton, Md., vice J. T. Sappington, fel7-th.s.tu-6e adelphia bit the dust for the third | {Cts at Blyat yo Holton Gaertean oes areip toeinsioioeioeloninripelotiociodlpdly censecutive time yesterd: t Pittst resigned. omas J. Bolt as D- ites erday at Pittsburg. | pointed postmaster at Whiteford, vice Jas. = & of Sasa es the verdict by § to |! R. Whiteford, removed. $40 SAVED i oa + A Practical Business-Tike —— = “ll = z ‘Typewriter at a reasonable "| NGTON Hi TYPEWRITER No. 2 | |/|| Quick, Clean Printing i} } and Ace te Alignment A A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with ali the ad- vantages chines of thelr defects. Gu go fn every ‘ular to eny $100 machine or money refund: « ten days’ trial. se@p POR FREE (ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 8, PLATISBURG, N.Y. boS0-t.th.e. 171.28 - ASK FOR {f you prefer using a > oth + instead of B Ww AA AAALE to trap the unwary! We have an unswerving merchandising with but one ream paste ONLY 3 banly and 2 Easy to 3 3 Fd ¢ W. S. THOMPSON, © € and $13.50. We placed them possible. PHARM eee e ee cee mes ae || Make An Engagemen For Decoration Day. ception. Better make an engugement as soon as possible. Then you cam be sure of bi @ convenient hour ty come. a 2 for 25c. Great line of Ladies’ Ties and- Bows, 2 for 25c. Ladies’ Superb Silk snd Pique Puff Scarfs, 25¢. each. W. Hi. Staiee, 1167°F st. ARTISTIC PHOTGGRAPHER, my2 FLERY (OMPOUND. | AINE'S 20 Le HE trouble with most clothiers is they have no pol- icy!’ They vary their methods with the wind, and are constantly concocting “schemes” or “excuses” to the extent of returning the money if desired, is our policy! Always alert to secure concessions from manufactur- ers, we recently bought 350 elegant high- class Suits that ordinarily sell for $16.50, $15 The demand has been such that their sale will end Ed Saturday night with “all sold.” Get in for yours Friday if Be - Kaufman, 1007 Pa. Ave. policy! Dignified, honest aim} satisfying evety buyer 10" on sale at.... Serges, $7.50. Too many to select the plaint of one buyer, move to our new ginnitig tomorrow at..... Wilh materials, :viz., Cheviots cessitates HEROIC ACTIO HH and you cannot buy them for a cent less elsewhere. at “lelalif Price,” | Hundreds of $10, $12 and $15 brand-new serge, cheviot and cassimere summer suits ordered for May and June delivery Hi to go at $7.25. . | AST January we ordered several thousand summer suits for delivery this May and June, not knowing at that time that we would be able to secure the Perry buildings. When we did secure them, it was too late to countermand the order, and Hi so the suits were made up, and they are here now and must be disposed of before we can store. The immensity of the stock and the shortness of the time in which we have to sell them ne- We realize that ordinary reductions will not suffice. Hi do something UNUSUAL—UNHEARD OF—in the matter of price-cutting—and so we have in the majority of cases CUT THE PRICES SQUARE IN HALF. | Fortunately for you and for us, the suits are in the very height of their desirability—more of them being sold now than of any other kinds of garments, and they ought to go ina jiffy. i The shipment includes handsome Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits, in Black and Blue Serges—Black and Blue Cheviots—Mixed Cheviots—Mixed Cassimeres and Fancy Worsteds— made for this summer and just delivered to us from the manufacturers this week—so the just as new and stylish as they can be. were not removing, at $10, $12 and $15. They are actually worth Large Enough Along with the Men's Suits came the usual assortment of Youths’ Long Pants Suits in the same | Serges, Cassimeres, Worsteds. These are in sizes 15 to 19—are made just Hl exactly like the men's suits—and the larger sizes will fit small men. They should sell for $8 and $10, | ° | Anybody who buys one of these suits and concludes that it is not worth at least | 50 per. cent more than he paid for it can bring it back and | question. being asked. | Parker, Bridget é. Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th Street. As it is, the whole shipment is to be cleared out be- We shall close them out at. . We must are i we and would be sold by us for Small Men. get his money without a MILITARY MASS. Special Memorial Day Service at St. Aloysius Church. Morday next, May 30, will be observed at St. Aloysius Church by the rendering of a military mass, under the auspices of the Young Men's Institute. The officers of the organization, in anticipation of the event, have issued a circular to the membership, of which the following is the substance: “In commemorating the death of the gal- lant defenders of national unity and na- tional honor Memorial day, the people of a reunited country will remember the 266 sailor-martyrs of the ill-fated battle ship Maine, who, by a dastardly deed, were sent to an untimely death. Choicest flowers will be strewn on their graves, and their valor, their patriotism and their heroism will be acclaimed by eloquent Itps. “The nation’s protectors, soldiers and sailors, who died for the cause of freedom and humanity, will receive the prayers of the faithful from every part of our glori- ous country, and, in an especial s>rvice, of the members of the Young Men’s Institute, whose greatest aspiration is the promotion of a greater love for Him who died for the freedom of mankind, and for the country whose sons freely sacrificed their lives in the same holy cause. With greater ardor than ever before we will offer up this holy sacrifice for those who may have gone be- fore us. “In compliance with the provision of our constitution, Washington Council, No. 506, has arranged with our worthy chaplain, Rey. Cornelius Gillespie, S. J., rector of Gonzaga College, to have said on the memorial occasion, May 30, a military mass at St. Aloysius Church, corner North Capitol and I streets northwest, at 9 o’clock a.m, “The Supreme Council of the Young Men’s Institute, representing @ member- ship of at least 50,000, has enrolled 75 ver cent of that mem! nip in the War De- partment, subject thé call of the Presi- dent, in defense our country, and we, Washington Counc}}, No, 506, together with St. Aloysius parish, havé the further honor of enlisting sixty men fn the first volunteer call from the District. ‘The institute feels a pardonable pridé by Treason of the fact- that one of its members, John Malia of Scranton, Pa., fired ‘the first shot of the capture of the Buena It is understood ttte public will be accom- modated with seats. at the service, but a portion of the churgh weing reserved. ——_ Dispute Ov Right of Way. ‘The question of the right of way between the Anacostia horse cars and the electric cars of the Capital Railway Company was raised in a case tried in Judge Scott's court this morning. Juseph L. Wedding, driver of one of the horse cars, was on trial, charged, with obstructing one of the electric cars at Maple avenue and Monroe street. It was shown that the horse car pulled on the track a short time before the arrival of an electric car from Congress Heights with eighty passengers, and a delay of twenty minutes was caused. It was stated that the delay could have been avoided by the horse car pulling back, or by the car re- Serslng its sroliey ane ustiingcon 4 e other side of the switch. One of witns in the case said he iy ‘on trial. e court could find no aw Pelating te the stent ot ara , and the Went over until Saturday, have the superintendents of the court to make explanations. VIOLATES LAW. Arraigned in Court, but Released Personnl Bonds. Private George P. Cole of Company H, Sth ' Pennsylvania Volunteers, imbibed some Georgetown whisky last night. Th liquor robbed him of his discretion, and when Policeman Smiler called him to ac- count for addressing some colored girls as “Honey,” he used language calculated to shock those who were within hearing dis- tance of him. Then the policeman arrested him and prevented his return to Camp Al- ger last night. When the man in uniform appeared in court this morning he frankiy admitted that after he had indulged in Nquid refreshments in Georgetown he did not know what he was doing. “Why did you come to night?” he was asked. “To spend some of my money,” was his enswer. “And,” he added, “I got full.” “I don’t know what we will have to do with the soldier boy who come over here and misbehave,” remarked the judge. “I guess,” said Mr. Pugh, “that we'll have to let this one go. He seems to have done no particular harm.” “If you cai come to the city without getting drunk,” the judge said, “the com- manding officers will have to be notified. Perhaps it would be better to keep you all in camp. “Judge,” said the soldier, “it’s a pretty dry country over there.” The court finally took his personal bonds. ———— Regimental Bands. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I note that the members of the 1st Dis- trict of Columbia Regiment are experienc- ing some unnecessary mortification because they are without a regimental band. It is altogether probable that before long this will not be the only regiment without a band, as undoubtedly the same result will come about as in 1861. Each regiment for awhile at that time had its own particular pet band, but however fine they might have been it was but little else than a musical pandemonium at dress parade from the un-, avoidable close proximity of the regiments in the organization camps. This, together with such an unwarranted expense, occ sioned very soon an order allowing only a band with a brigade, and-which continued to the close of the war. ‘Undoubtedly there was in many cases a still further restric- tion in their number. There were enough of them for parade purposes, inspiration and recreation, an@, having a more extend- ed range for material, were very excellent and efficient. ; With the regular regiments to whom the the city last LL KEATING Decoration Day! ICYCLE outings will be exceed- ingly. popular Decoration da Whether your ride will be enjoy- able or not depends a good deal on the wheel. Make no mistake! Buy a 1898 “Keating.” No matter how rough the road there'll be no danger of a “break- down” if you're mounted on the Dou- ble Roller Chain “Keating.” No mat- ter if you haven't the ready cash, we're willing to credit @ < you. Bxeced- Gy ingly easy terms for the “1898” Keating. Only ... West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Mgr., 730 15th St.---Above Riggs’ Bank. ne ill Wes He Knew John Smith. John Burns, a shabbily dressed man, who was “holding up” pedestrians on Pennsyl- vania avenue last night, fell into the hands of Policeman Herndon, and this morning he appeared in Judge Scott’s court on a charge of vagrancy. “Several complaints were made about this man,” said Policeman Herndon, “and when present rule applies the case is different, as the headquarters of such are separated peace ts beneficial and desirable in all re- spects. VETERAN. May 25, 1898. sa ee A sale of the effects of the insolvent United States Building and Loan Associa- tion of this city was ordered yesterday by Judge Cox, to be made by Receiver Harvey T. Wingate. : THE CHILD! WHAT BO Tae OY DREN Don't give them tea of coffes. Ha triea ficout vege dete caipd GHATS OF AE ie ‘more Grain-O you give the children the “health you distribute. thelr Grain-O Js made of pure ‘and whe ‘an ie. : I went to Icok for him I saw him stop three pedestrians. Two of them were re- the only soups porters.” eee from Clarksburg, West Virgini: as good as ie when qué “Do you know anybody living in Clarks- Blue Label—and burg?” the court asked, just as good as a eee Oe you a “He keeps a foundry.” grocers wil “Why did you come here?” the court Curtice Bros. Co., ” supply you. wanted to know. Rochester. N. ¥. “TI thought I might get a job in the navy 3wrerrn SS OS OOO yard," he answered, “and I’m also think- ing about geing in the navy.” “Then. you are only thinking about it?” queried the court. S-C-R-E-E-N-S. Don't confuse our “Well,” said Burns, “I've been in the ser- =m maénaeee ome vice before I'm thinking seriously mocat stores sell, Ours are and it % about trying _“You don’t seem to know much about West Virginia,” the judge told him.