Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 11

JULY 11, 1898-12 PAGES, 68c for $3 Allover. CF The best 2-ix e, pink, blue and black. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, i = = fn i 113°" | LATE SPORTING NEWS alais [Djoyal. alais loyal ° E : ll df : Senators Lost the Third Game With ee $ the Orioles. as 3 Close 5 o'clock. ea i) ee = ee 3 x = z S S ] % We put on sale tomor-= POOR PHICHING, THEN POOR FIELDING Remnants of the ERCHANTS are at home. | $ ecia o row morning Men’s Summer Stock, Cut : ’ -| 4 ww » Cut to stock-taking.. The whole {© Corded Silk Puff Bosom A Series Begins With Chi sale markets were deserted < - bes gins ' icago Clear Out Soon, at Burt’s. 1 reek and the opportmity for) Shirts, six different pat- : jast week anc PP _ 3 t ice fi This Afternoon. Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, wide toe; A, 144; Bi the Palais Royal “buyers” was erns, choice for = = = ©, 1, 1%. Redaced from 3.00 to. i 50c. ae Sa peg npn favorably that we are quoting les = - THE WORK OF THE TEAMS toes; some with patent leather tips—tizes, AA. 2 prices for full stocks than generally | § h e P aki tum hacit bit te IC. asked for disappointing odds and {4 re VY 1OUS= O= n VY en Ory A eats “ paren S : Today's Schedule and Weather. pee, Bet oo 8, Bh we Oe ees ZC * Chicago at Washington—clear. 5%, 6; D, 4%; E.'s, 414.” Reduced from 3.50 to. ° : = n OeS : Cincinnati at Baltimore—clear. Salli aril adit Apaiack Tish : D ess G O od s = Loulsville at Boston—clear. i god" full, toca; “Ladies Tun Kid Biers Geet i 9 . : y age itkturg, at Htrookisii-clear: tadies’ Tan Russet Lace; broken, but well avsort- 0 Pr e + —And on it shall go to the end of the month. Everything that’s reduced cannot be chronicled see at New York clear. ed sizes. Reduced from 4.00, 3.00 and 275 to, he Misa ‘Basie God Mr Sehrwciee = ina day. We can simply tell of the most conspicuous bargains—where lots are largest,and cuts z the sane Sea oie iedt ‘Boas : bce ae the crowds will be biggest—and need of your pro mpt attention most urgent, ee a aoe a2 Clubs. = he tw yers,” Fe : e clearance must be complete—and the bargaining is bein ing! zt "2d Neri[New York... 34 34. "600 BUR I S New York Saturday with aristocrats} + Pp Ses § done accordingly. Sack er area Patadelputa 3 9 pe Ss ar Cleveland... 42 27 .u$/Washinzton. 28 40 4: - Constable and otter leading it | | adios? Shy : ie ee 1411 F Street. onstable and othe ing = - iL 9 e 1g0.-... 41 32 .562| Louisville. 48 324 - : = Ladies oes. adies’ Summer Silk Dresses. Pitshirg.. 88 #2 “BtG)st"ioate 2 2 St St Arth porters. + p pie cia rthur Burt. We can afford to lose some mx it this . . .. 59 fo $1 Silks $ gait of ta seaach erp inthe new | These Dresses are made of extra. good quality India Silk. Slate tle ee ee ee tment. "All. we've lo to 5 th whi CE 7 * rf Cc r =p S een tnttes’ Guineas aera Black and Blue, with white figures; trimmed with lace and ribbons. last week, and a continuation of such work E7Miss Rosle states that she saw fac simites | Acqualnt rou with the kinds of shoes, we They’re in two lots. will unquestionably land the Senatorial ag- of these ulard Sitks ticketed $1 yard in reduction to “th spreacirg of fame.” It'll Th vorth a gregation in the first column of the cham- stow of the famcus merebant of 23d st.. = bea vod Investment and the response will ose worth $23.75 go at Those worth $30 go at pionship race. Outside of winning four art & have bought quite so many Shoes for the $ 2 O games the most gratifying fact is that the ——— $ rst seas—but they're here—and must be l 5 ° on victories were taken from strong clubs. sold. Ss. = Keeping this fact in view the opening of Ase for 37¢ Organdie & _ladtes" cle Boots, In Black and Tan Ladies’ W: h D the series with three of the best clubs ‘In Pseiadigeec oo Rape Pee ee tes as PESSES. the league~Chicago, Cleveland and Cincin- | ____ sep Seance! Meaie a oROME Oe ie the value Is 3 & values, for..... : $1.98 You should bear in mind that these costumes were‘ not made peraeee ee oe pak ei ararerer anes = aes Peery 2 . * ashington patrons can as! : . aararwe* oe S _, Baiteg, Tan and Black Viet id Oxfords for “special” sale—but regular stock—exclusive in design—and Revatars wingley as Soonwall aaviag ane Go to Siccardi’s 13c for 25c Dimities. Hs duced this season. Regular $4 thoroughly and compietely finished. We are parting with them at coming twelve games as they have played FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HalR. SS a & value, for aastateens $. msi") HALF THE REGULAR PRICES the pase week. The recent exhibitions of ge stro a EF Mr. Schweitzer s: ‘Arnold & Constable are é 7s ES: - .00 Switches reduced to { ss oly h r ess Goods, | % Ladies” Regi 50 Black and the Senators will Jand ten out of twelve 00 Switches reduced to % Sesentere onthe <a ie Reet Wee Deen eee eee ee ees oe Lot of regular $50 value Organdy Dresses, Lot of $25 White and Black Swiss Dresses, = aad Riaiee these circumstances the $8.00 Switches reduced to $5 ra as E_—_ wit tike; shres you'll pronounce 1 made over taffeta silk and elaborately trim: very handsomely designed, and trimmed EOC, Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. | a § 39 med with ribbons ‘and lace, $25 00 elaborately, with Iaces” and S12 50 winners will be playing unbeatable ball. Mme. Siccardi 3 ee sia ie oar Nee te Ae RS ners gare ee ens : le ribbons. ice. . . 0 Farrell's injury wes very unfortunate, but es Bl k 9 Shoe sec 9 br tenneed Potonip lig Se toeriocy agri __Lot of $29 Fancy Organdy Dresses, art- ; with Mercer or Wagner in center the gap TAL 1th st., next to Palais Koyal. t Cc and stron og ge oe | 4.50 De taien atk re uae is filled about as well as can be expected | , Private rooms for baindressing, shampooing. and ] Laces : Uimmed. "Choice a several’ different. styles; $11.00 and $878 from any player not a star in the center | 20s a2 9 € ° and White and 4” avacithatsthajtua: worth? nas = LET ME TEST YOUR PLUMBING WITH MY | r a Lot of $35 Pl: der, Pink ‘or $6 P garden. ke-test: chine, I lL show where Pee ine a wn OP Rc, | at tee ee | ee ra ox k wr gtcntes taas ws ceing | pe en ne Oe eee Miss Richmond wishes ess de eee (eleamed with rutfles and rb- §17.50 25 White Pigne and Fine Linen Suits; fortnight will be a warm one at National | MA Expert. 24 15h stow, Toh 2007" makers and others who are regular Button Shves—and the best rales @ 3c ritis gat hie an ES new and original atzles; some plain, onuers Park. First will come the Chicago orphans, 1510 Got. a-w_—Masicaring, } patrons to call at once, promising $ ever shown at ee ° with six bands of fine Val- set goods thoronghy shrunk; $10.50 who have been doing exceptionably well joo owl moped. ee", shampoo l TE SS EE Irfants’ Black an ‘an 1 enciennes lace ting; are wha' ey"re der th idance of Manager Tom Burns, je - splendid values. & — Shoes—the usual Ze. kird, for.... 57c. drop skirt. .. 7 $30.00 Bite eee oe $6.95 ek tas Soecty elas te injuries to Lange, Dahlen and Conner, has the club 5c for 10c Laces. taken ' slump in its playing. ‘The Orphans Se Renee = GFTorchon and Peint de Paris Laces, 1% to 5 ° ° e e will be on hand this afternoon and are ex importation lt Are they as| teebes wide. Guaranteed 8 to 12e value A Triple Shirt Waist Offering Bocked for four games. In this aggregation | = Bur cneis Spring Leaf Tea i ; ° will be found several new faces. “Sandoy” pring strong as they 48c for $2 Allover, | Big lot of _Ladtes’ plat, of, ,Fine, Madras, Gingham Lot of Ladies’. Ginghiin, Madras, been ete Cues by Manerer a pound; buy it now while || have to rub or press |} The 24-inch Sw: C {e Metheibecion | Cheek eale and Batiste Shirt Walsts, in and Chambray Shirt Waists,. in all team, and the new man = H = € “ Te Par reno peepee | Sees cholee effects, made with full front, exclusive checks, plaids and stripes; Horiroy sa exeentloanily Stone Insel ie: you can get it for soc. a i them occasionally |} Sime worth $2.68 7 3 : $ | ae Worth $125, fore... O5C. Bee ae ee OOe. PRUE S OL ne Seta eee pound. || SO as to see betier? |i] : 4 Gruss Linens, embroidered Only 39¢ yard for 6c for 10c Embroideries. } Ss {7 Warranted Best Nainsock and Cambrie Ede: 1% to inches wide. Guaranteed 10¢ to 12e values. eries. used for 12c for 19¢c Embroi I7The 4 to 9 Embroide ces, ete. Some worth 25¢ 7: fe Best Ribbons. direy states that every de- arce color is here and that he has secured the last great lot of Summer Ribbons in the market. 15c for 25c Ribbons. F Whit in Ta chotee. s, bines and other scarce shales and Moire Silk Ribbons. - 15¢ yard for 10c for 15c Ribbons. rower Fancy Plaid, Check and Stripe in light colors, used for neckties and bat bands. Notions, etc. Mr. Heller states that we should ize the fact that no trash is hat’s more important than price,” he says. 10c for Dress Shields. EP The famous Light-weight Shlelds—every pair Warranted—usually retailed at 16¢ and 18e. Best at least prices. c yard for S., Belle” Velveteen SunUmbrellas Miss Cassidy returns with the fa- mous * Tout Cas,” the fashion- able $5 Sun-rain Umbrella of the season. $2.69 instead of $5. @> Black, Blue, hed and Green Sik Umbrellas, tight rolling, on steel reds. Some have Dres handles 1¢ inches long, with band-palnted min- fatures, ete. Waists,- etc. Miss Wallingsford says: “I was fortunate enough to secure the scarce white and new effects in Fancy Waists.” 79¢ for $1 Waists. scarce and warted White Lawn Waists, ed colisr and cuffs. AH sizes—but for Th with le how Jong? 48c for $1 Waists. EF AN sizes, styles and colors in the famous “ideal” Shirt Waists. The iast lot of the season, 84c for $1 Skirts. EP The best of $1 Pique ad Crash Dress Sktris, Quiz GSe for » lot of Crash Skirts as good as many retailed at $1. 13c for 25c Ties. €7The dest Surah Silk tring Ties, in af ef- fects and colors, Palais Royal, A. Linner....eceere-cecseeses-eoes@ and Lith sts. wonder of past years, and a member of the Washington team of "82, is on the pitching staff and doing well. Walter Woods is || Do you find it nec- | | essary to strain or | | = a aus = Sore ie é = 5 5 another new twirler secured from last | ore eae * Last Week of the Half-Price Sale of Larrimore & Ridenour’s Stock. Year's “Springfield club, and he also has | “Voie —pat gaurcioe iTS QS erie Heo 3 been doing well. a bottle of Dr. SIEGERT’S ANG A BIT- | order tc e clearly? & ‘That's fast selling—an entire stock in a week and a half—but there won't be any of it left by Saturday night at the rate"1*¥ gol “2 TERS to regulate your digestion i > = { Tes au actual HALF PRICE sale. ‘Their prices were about right for the grade of goods they ensried_and to Bet them for ony Ee pins ieee gd Cee errand or cae = ——— a |} These are all jij 3 fess for the best than ordinal Ss asked for the cheapest Bicycle and G jothing, Negilge Shirt ate leyele and 5} Foot w P sent > e i : Hlepela aol Tachting Cape, Base Bel Goods, Bathing ‘Suite, Goll Mosc; Gollng Stidelee, toring Gloves na fafa eal iawing pelts dians from Cleveland, headed by Oliver Te- | president Pulliam immediately gobbled him || symptoms—that in- © und all such things. The Base Ball Goods end the Sw s you'll have to come for at once—they won't last the weck Ouje yoy beau, will come whooping in the National | yp and as soon as Harry gets over a | dicate a weakened |} 3 8 Park arena, ee < planers ieee slight Wisability he will join the Colonels. il} =a liti osu he {i a 7 scalps in sight. Then follow e Incin~- | Nick Altrock of Cincinnati is another pl. ondition of the | : Sweaters. Base Ball Goods. = JAS NG ee ee ee: | SS i Ge oe > ae J Roys’ Plain and Striped Wool Base Ball Gloves and Mitts. decidedly the broadest swath in the cham-) ipertield of the Phillies has been farmed = H oe Ss Men’s and ’ Plain and Striped S ax I 5 hip fight of any club in the ne it, Pitcher Wheeler to th | G. Hamilton offers $ Sweaters, be sponss hah ed (hahaa new A atone ea RL oe SEU se 8 $3 $+ Eid 87 Rave refused to quit, notwithstanding the | Rume°x 3" cluby and: Catcher Fisher has | to every eae | | f aro prediction of about three-fourths of the | peen released. Third Baseman Hlberfield H ery ohe— iI $ ocr pric | Our prices.25c. 38c. 50c. 75c. $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 3.50 wiseacres of base ball literature. is a good one, and kicked because he } < : Dae es Glancing over these three clubs from the | Coulan't play regularly. | S Men's Jersey Sweaters; alternating striped Base Balls. pores West it can easily be seen that there is the | Manager Watkins has had his eye on the ii Men's Jersey § ao _ - é A si york ahei . | New England % 7 e Fs i] $ effects; Orange and lack, Navy ue an From Boys’ Hand Balls to the regulation for League Games. Bont ierak te Cures serie will be or | eee eens a een nee eee eee i 9) $ «White and Blue and Red combinations. Larrimore & Ridencur’s prices o -5e.. 106, 15e. Ber.) -/ “Spe. $1.00 the greatest importance to the home club, | 1y gobbled up Ladd and Cronin, and these || A thorough and ac. i] $ Larrimore & Ridenour's price, $l 75 é rea as anything out of the ordinary in the way | pavers will be given a trying out by the & gn and ac- | $ #50. oon price 3 ° OUP PTICOS. 6. eee eeeee eee e ee H3Ce Bee Bes 132) Bge, goer" | of victories should land them very near the | Pittsburg manager. es || curate examination | 3 " $| ting that separates the first six fro: In the Baltimore-Washington series just Spee & «Men's Worsted with faney Base Ball Bats. Es 3 | iast half dozen clubs in the championship | cigged the Orioles made thirteen runs to of the eyes, telling {I % stripes; popular ¢ plain neck. Larrimore & Ridenour’s priceS.....2eeeeeeee0e. BC. We,” 1B. 2B5e. Bde. $1.00 race. It is a long, long time yet before the | the Senators’ eight, and yet were beaten exactly what the |! Larrimore & 1 50 : = a z sedson ends, July 15 being the day on } two games out of the three. trouble is I ae = sw OUR PRIC $ ° Ours prices faeans docs las cos aC hoe Ga 13c. 250. “$ {| which only one-half the games scheduled | “New York and Brooklyn played a twelve- trouble is and what | = es i + 25C- $0, “| for this season will have beeen played, and | inning game Saturday, New York finally is the best remedy. | & -$ | many unexpected changes may come. The | winning, 3 to 2. A base on balls, Grady’s 4 2 y. | = . Chicagos played in Cincinnati yesterday | two-bagger and a long fly brought in the | Every device and ||| & : and should arrive at National Park this af- | winning run. Rusie and Miller were the | apparatus approved | : ternoon tired out with the long ride from | Ditchers. Brooklyn made eight hits to New paratus approvec } z an Om pan V5 the latter city. Clarke Grigith wil SS Yorks seven.) = of by science is here ii] bly be on the rubbber for the Orphans, and, | “Gieason was put out of the game Satur- in our ophthalmic {i & as usual, with him a good twirling game | gay in New York and suspended for three phthaim + “*Saks’ Corner.” can be expected. Augustus Weyhing will | Gays for “kicking.” Bmslic and Hunt were rooms and the diag- |} tet Sostetets SeadosSorteatecfonteatetoateeteetentertecteatectecs sSoafeedeatenke Seeseatrateeteateatecteatee’ be pitted against Griffith, and a ba’ the umpires. This is the second instance 0 S ’ Seated iteteati Selaetntnntettnttutatattntetetge | Pe TST id be forthcoming. Manager | Te,Umplres. | This is tne eo ee nosis can’t but = ————— — = — = : Jimmy pictmire ln aaa aga man Long being the other victim and Cush- prove correct. ACCIDENT TO WHEELMEN. epee chi 2 - z last evening that he was goin man the umpire who passed sentence. Tow split_and he was hadly bruised, while Hol- | RACING IN AUSTRALIAN sryue,— | [St event! to yin @ majority of the games | Fortunately, Cushman no longer handles " - _ | collision. The : ecivenoal 2 ae on the series, if such a thing is - | the indicator. Parco irre Se ee Deepa earietho sabi errr pee tN sport Fromixed for the Next} ators lost Saturday's game with |, “Holding the plugger’s position in the us fs leyele Contests. e Sena A serious accident, one of the results of. ch will be the disfiguration for life of a bright young man, marked the end of a century run from this city to BaJtimore and return yesterday afternoon. A large number ef Century Cycle Club wheelmen left the city in the morning te do a hun- dred miles before nightfall. In the even- ing Messrs. Joseph N. Benner and William Cc O'Connor of the same club, accompanied by C. V. Sparrow and Al. Griffith, the lat- ter riding singly, mounted a tandem, rode out the Bladensburg pike, intending to pick up the vanguard of the returning riders and pace them into the city. A. A. Hol- lander and Howard Fisk were the first to show up at Hyatisville from Baltimore, and, tacking on behind the tandem, the procession of riders moved in toward the ity at a rapid rate. ‘onnor, violently to the ground. Hol- lander, who was the first man following, d into the wrecked machine. Ben- struck full in the mouth by the ars of the broken machine, and was rendered unconscious, His mouth and face were badly disfigured and he lost one of his front teeth. GO’Connor’s mouth was patrol wagon arrived, and they were re- moved to Providence Hospital. It will be some time before the tandem riders, Ben- ner and O'Connor, will be able to be out. The other riders were not injured. Physician to the Poor. Dr. H. T. Harding has been appointed by the District Commissioners as a physician to the poor at $30 a month, to serve during the absence of Dr. R. L.’ Lynch or other physicians to the Foor. See To Jail for Five Months. Daniel Nolan ard Edward Leonard were tcday each sent to jail by Judge Scott for five months in default of $40 fine. The accused became engaged in a quarrel yes- terday with George Nowland and William H. Brown. From words the men got to blows, and a little later the accused stoned Nowland and Brown. Nowland also had his upper lip cut with a knife by Nolan. An interesting report of the proceedings of the National Educational Association convention will be published each day in ‘The Evening Star. Copies from July 7 to 18, inclusive, will be mailed to any address in the United States on receipt of 10 cents at The Star office, corner 11th and Pennsyl- vania avenue, are always presentable. PIG Ne eo psapea apse arsnerpeptnsivenssseesssvsersnem-sh nese =n ss Sree Ae revenge ever get caught in a rain storm when you wore a crash suit? Did you like your appearance when you dried out? Why not wear instead a Wool-Mesh, just as cool—and you need not fear an accident of the weather in one of these all-wool feather-weight suits—you The Australian style of racing will be introduced in this city at the next bieyele race meet, Saturday evening. The race is in the nature of a pursuit event. Four men are started at four different points on the track, all equally distant from one an- other. No one knows how soon the race will terminate. It may continue for a mile and it may reach ten or fifteen miles be- fore the finish. The object is for each rider to overtake the man in front of him. AS scon as one man is reached by his rear opponent he fs obliged by the rules to drop out of the contest. The race keeps up until only one man remains on the track, and he is declared the winner as Soon as Le overtakes the man in front of him. This style of racing has its ad- vantages, and keeps up, the eager atten- tion of the audience all’ during the ride. in front. ‘The pursuit race recently held at the park between Wilson of this city and French of Baltimore, tn which the Wash- ingtonian won, is only: a fair exampie of the excitement of such a ragé, the men starting on opposite sides of the track. The contestants in the race have not as yet been named, and there is hardly any likelinood that this will be done until a day or so before the race. As the affair is. a professicnal event and an invitation race, it seems certain that men evenly matched will be. put in, Moran, Schade, Wilsoa and some other member of the Eclipse team will most likely be selected. - ‘The club team race is the only amateur event on the program, ontside of the. nov- ice, and the club winnt that race prac- tically wins the club team championship of the city. The ghampigashig is now held by the Mount Pleasant ,,Athletic Club, Ronsaville won it for ithe prsanization last year, and most likely>the club will en- deayor to retain the Roar. this. season. The Eastern Athletic <Rarrowly won the event. This y. ithe Century Cycle Club will undoubtedly; maké a bid for the honor, This club has’ garsled off most of the honors on tne. xgad, shaving trophy cups and silk banners: adorning almost every corner of the cliib douse. The Ar- lington Wheelmen, ington Roud the: Club, the Levant gelnfen and one or wil ubtedly enter ‘ gatitled to three two other clubs teams. Each club W. Fred Sims, the well-kiéwn-local rider, has signed a contract with. Mr. J. D. Las- the Baltimore men because they were out- batted and outfielded. Cy Swaim started in to do the twirling for the Washington people, but was yanked out in the second inning, after five runs had been scored by the Orioles. Dineen replaced him and was very effective until errors were made. ‘The visitors also utilized two pitchers, Nops, who inaugurated the game, giving way to Hughes in the third, the latter be- ing hit for six singles 4nd a triple. Mer- cer repleced Wagner in center field after the second inning, and made two of the eight hits made by the home team, Reitz also getting that many, one of which was a homer in the second inning. Two errors were charged against Gettman and one against Anderson, the only misplays of the game. Wrigley put up another great game, accepting ten chances, most of them of the difficult hind. i Five runs were scored by the Orioles in the second inning. De Montreville dropped a fly back of short, stealing second and scoring on McGann’s single to left. Mc- left center, and he took second, three men going home ahead of him. Keeler shot a hot one at Swaim, which hit his shin, ail scoring, while Swaim stood at second with the ball in his hand. In their half of the second inning Me- Guire was hit on the shoulder and Reitz sent a bounder into the right-field bieach- ers for a homer. In the seventh Wrigley hit to left center for a triple, scoring on Selbach’s single to center. In the eighth two runs were scored by the Birds. Anderson dropped Dineen’s throw of McGann’s grounder, and the lat- ter scored on Clark's double to left cen- ter, the Baltimore backstop golng home when Gettman muffed Hughes’ fly. In the last inning the visitors earned three runs. off Dineen. Jennings sent a triple to right center, scoring on Brodie’s double to left and the latter on McGann’s homer to left center. Score: Cincinnati, 11; Chicago, 7. ‘Only one game was played in the league yesterday, the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs coming together in the latter city, the home club winning by 11 to 7. The Orplians are in a crippled condition and went all to pieces in the seventh inning, allowing the Ewingites to score six runs. Breitenstein epee: Chicago. 2800030 3-7 10 7 +0 -o Base Ball Notes, had started Saturday’s game there are big chances that the Senators woe have had another victory to their Davis was let batting order, you are expected to make not fewer than two hits a game,” said Manager Hanlon to Brodie as he was going up to the bat in the ninth inning of Satur- day’s game. Brodie had made only one hit up to that time. “All right,” said the duke, and he lined the ball out to cente field for two bases. Brodie is batting har: er and doing more timely hitting just now than at any time since the fall of *95, when he was one of the Orioles’ best batters and rolled up a percentage of .364. Brodie’s good work is likely to continue as long as he keeps himself trained down and in good form. ‘Umpire Cushman, who was released from the staff of National League umpires by President Young, has returned home and says that the report about his having trou- ble with Mr. Young is untrue. He says that he was requested to make affidavit against Adrian C. Anson, former manager of the New Yorks, and Manager Tebeau of Cleveland, charging them with violating the Brush law, and which would have re- sulted in their expulsion from the league. beau, it is alleged, used shameful language on the field. SCHADE AND VERNIER. Been Matched to Race Ten Miles. A match race between Fred Schade of this city and Joe Vernier of Philadelphia is scheduled to come off at the park track next week, though the date of the event has not been definitely settled. The race as originally contemplated was to be held July 23, but it is desired to run the event off July 21. If possible the change will be made. President Lasley of the Park Bi- cycle Club arranged the match event, and Vernier agre2d to July 23 as the date. Be- fore the change can be made Vernier will have to consent, and pending the receipt of his communication nothing will be done re- garding the dats. The distance will most likely be ten miles. Schade is now in train- They Ua ‘ing for the event. Vernier is a well-known Philadelphia rider, and in a recent middie- distance race succeaded In breaking a num- ber of records. His honor was short-lived, however, McDuffie succeeded in lower- ea ts new-made records to a greater ex- ten! Skill at Target Practice. bull’s eye. Mosgeller belongs to the 65th New York nt. He was formerly at- eto ee eereererersesecceses Don’t swelter In « bot offce or store this summer when you may bave an Electric Fan at 59 _little cost. Drop a postal or "phone 3877 and our representative will call op you. ererererr ers U.S.Electric Lighting Co % . One square north of Florida avenue the She en en There is absoluteiy no’ loafing, because |Gann also stole second, went to third on| Freedman made the request for the aff. | 7/8 14th st. “Phone 1877. Jy8-20d front forks of the tandem broke squarely Educational Convention Reports. cach man not only strives to hoid his own | Clark's safe bunt, and a pass to Nops fill- | davit. This Cushman refused to do, and | *eeeeseesororersoseress off, throwing Benner and his companion, * | place, but is desirous of catching the man |ed the bases. Ball then dropped a fly in | accordingly was let out. Anson and Te- Save [loney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., #07 PA. AVE N.W. ext National Hotel.) P. S.—Traak Kepairing by skilled bands. rabl6-264 aaa -~ COST sitse a wreclane e er Conng ot BABY CaRRIaG! GO-CARTS, RE- FRIGRRATORS and ICE CHBSTS at ac- Harris | ‘&Co zh & D| ots. cae And so on, Co., : Facers. With this murabertof men repre: | In the last five games Wrigley has had} A party of soldiers trom Camp Alger | (The [IQ P COATS eee — a BS Bap iprver ge fifty-two chances and has had only one er- | were at Congress Heights yesterllay and 208 ughton,.,, F St ee Jowed to race are eed Tobe a | ror, : during thelr stay a number of them par- | “7% —_—~_—_ —__-_—) cient number of clubs“@ntéet teams, it will | Charley Farrell's injured finger is in pret- | ticipated in target practice, merely as a "4 be necessary to run semi-finals. ty bad shape, and the chances ere that he | trial of skill. Chris. Mosgelier was of the , VESTS ga ie S will be out of the game for fully a week | party and made the remarkable score of seen ee rca eenenes es Sims Signs. more. 197 center shots out of 200 trials at the more and ontiast other offs.” “they lubricate Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apllstt BALTIMORE. Na es Robinson Oils, = J tached to Buffalo Bill's aggregation. 'The- TROUSERS. .. ee icy, ‘and is now a member of the Eclipse others participat! anamebarte Of: the $n My ane He will be starred and en- —— ee —— emg in Ohio, a New Jersey regiment and the DR. FRANCK'S race i ¥ a 65th New a ( Don't forget the svit fs not you:s until you pronounce the fit o-k. city. ut in Baltinipes: Sraliatelphis’ aa0 | ore ee eee gion eR et (Grains OF fEALTH > ities: > Commissioners b: appoint- | setts sa Me conn Sete | Fs td tt Menace Comte mack | oan 4 ogame Be | oe CONSTIPATION he will be ab rae of the Milwaukee, Western League, cab | ih police force, for duty with the Wash- | yd? "En CONGESTION ( Mertz & Mertz, =e = peerphadlerat erg abe eee ae GeAGAGHE me . : $ £ at “Bug” Holliday, the well-known Cincin- ge AGe \ y ee Jones to Meet Farrell. | = ae ee ee _der-m.tuele peacetime New Era Tailors, : 2] oniar Jones of this bookmaker in. ss Pool room. oo road house tomorrow evening to determine | Gatch on wlth snotbe club, but after wir- 906 F Street wl ithe feats oe | oer tae comma Senne ng 2, the District, Jones now tog into retirement. ee a