Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 11

t f Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Wash. B. Williams, “tested” Our spring x famous . Baby carriages. Ont of our sixty or more styles of New Baby Garriages, incl ing makes, w» special mention. It { ea? coach ever sold end all latest tmprovemen Beds, |Hair Mattresses, -50 $ have selected the the handsomes: and strong- price. Iron $ A Perfect Gas Range, Right up to date in every respect: broils, bakes—and furnishes gas range in America At $2 Gas Appliance Co., 1424 New York Avenue. Sy14-284 Od 2 MID- roe mat cen eatate| $A SOC sumMER all »'zes, for Hair Mattress we ever CLEARANCE sold. Woven. Wire (Columbia Swings, Snap. SALE. Springs, $4 -50. Mav Rorings Wash.B. Williams, 7thé& D. All Summer Shoes, Russet or Black, marked down 50c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair. Every quality, from cheapest to best. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. a my10-3m-28 t—cooks, hot water for whole house same as coal range. Has 8 fine drilled burners—and is the cheapest Us es THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY. 15, 1898—12 PAGES, WAS A COSTLY THROW Dineen’s Error After Pitching a Fine Game. DEFEAT BY CHICAGO A Series With Cleveland Begins Today. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C., Clubs. Ww. L. P.O. Ciucinnati.. 51 25 671 Pittsburg... 30 34 534 Boston 46 27 .63u|Philadelphia 31 39 .443 Cleveland... 44 29 .603 Brooklyn... 29 41 .414 Baltimore... 42 29 .592 Washington. 29 44 .897 Chicago. 32 084|Lonisville... 23 52 207 New foi 33 .535,St. Louis... 23 55.205 For the fourth successive time this week the Senators Jlost-to the Chicago team yes- terday. As was the case in the other games of the series, luck played an impor- tant part in yesterday’s contest, and again luck was with the visitors. Dineen pitch- ed for the home team, holding the Chicago people down to six singles, and struck out nine men—that 1s, he struck’ out Everitt lith and G Sts. Save on Summer Wants * By Shopping at the “Big Store.” Gas Stoves, | wD ° | What every housekeeper says must } be so- and ey all say that this is the best 2-burner Gas Stove they have seen | anywhere in Washington. At any rate we sell hundreds of them every week. Ice Cream Freezers, S| 25 = 2at. Sat. Arctic Treezers, $1.25. Aretie Freezers, $1.35. dat. Arctic Freezers, $1.65. Gat. Arctie Freezers, $2.45. Just think of the scores of dainty, inexpensive frozen desserts you could make at home If you had cre of these freezers. Lawn lowers, We have just secured another lot of those lid little Lawn Mewers to sell at $1.95. 57 Will call for your old Lawn Mower, rerdjust and sherpen it, and return it for $1 1 Sereen Doors. all complete, for 75c. 100 sq. ft; Engme! Paint, Cans, Be. Grass Sickles, 25e. Regul Spades, Barber & Ross, if full roll ts taken; 0c. Grass Shears, 25c. 25-ft. Watering Hose, 9 -40. Full regular length (25 feet) Watering Hose, with patent nozzle nd coupling, complete for $1.40. for holding bose in any desired position free. CP Will call for your old hose and repair it for 25e. 15x82 in. Adjustable Window Screen, 12c. 100 sq. ft. if less is taken. pint. Garden Trowels, Se. Ice Picks, 10c. Ice Tongs, 20¢. lith and G Sts. Be. Steel Patent wire stand | three times and every other man on the visiting team but Callahan and Chance once. Yet it was Dineen who, in all prob- ability, lost the game, for with the game a tie he gave Ryan his base on balls in the ninth inning and then slammed the ball at Anderson's feet in a vain attempt to catch him napping at first, Ryan going to third on the error and scoring what proved to be the winning run on Ryan's fly to Gettman. Callahan occupied the rub- ber for the visitors and speed was the fea- ture of his work. But seven hits were made off him, one of which was a three- bagger by McGuire in the first, after two men were out, and a scratch double by An- derson past short In the sixth inning. C lahan gave one pass, struck out a man and hit one, Dineen giving four passes and hit- ting a man. The Chicago men, particularly Dahlen, put up a continual fire at the umpires, and the aggressive little captain of the Or- phans, after being ordered out of the game In the second inning, was permitted to go in again. Swartwood, when -McGulre pro- tested, stated that he had not put Dahlen . | out of the game, but the spectators sitting in the grand stand and back of the um- pire distinctly heard Swartwood say to Dahlen, during a wrangle between them, “Now you are out of the game.” McGuire was clearly justified in protesting, if the umpire really meant what he said. All through the Chicago men disputed the de- cisions of both Swartwood and Wood, and they were at times not all choice in the language they employed. ‘The Senators scored one run in the ini- tial Inning, after the Orphans had failed. Selbach placed a single in center, went to second on Wagner's sacrifice, the lit- tle third baseman changing places with Gettman in the batting list, and home on Anderson's single past Connor. Anderson | failed In an attempt to purloin second, and after McGuire had sent a triple to right, the ball hitting the fence and glancing away from Chance, Reitz was third out at first. The Senators got another run in the third inning. Dineen led off with a single to center, to third when McCormick threw past Dahlen in an attempt to catch him at second and home on Wagner's fly to Thornton. The visitors got their first run in the next inning, when Thornton singled to | ) $9 PIRES Good Things REAR REOOIO cy Vest we have, PALL making now Just a few suitings, all-wool, Mertz & New Era LLL EEE Ss LRA A [OIRO OO EA OW EE EA RA AEA POISE Om are always found here, but especially good ones in this clear- ing sale—you know this is clean-up week with us. cleaning out the left overs from the quickest selling sort. Don’t wait if you mean to take advantage of it. Any Fan- to-order Trousers, some were good values at five dollars, we’re to-order = = *2” suit to-order *7* 906 F Street. PAP DDD OO We're Se stylish goods, Mertz, Tailors, right, went to second on a pass to McCor- mick, a double steal resulting, and home on Callahan's cut at first. In the fifth in- ning they scored twice. With one out, Chance received a pass and went home when Ryan's single got past Gettman. Ryan, who had reached second on the er- ror, scored on Everitt's single to center. ‘The Senators evened up matters in the next inning when Wagner scratched a hit past Dahler, went to third on Anderson’s double past short and home on McGuire's out at first. The game was won in the ninth when Donahue was given a pass, went around to third on Dineen’s wild throw to catch him at first and home on Ryan's fly to Gettman. Score: Washington. R.H.0.A.E.) Chicago. _R.H.0.A.E. Selbach, If, 1 1 0 0 O/Ryan, If... 1 210 0 Wagner, 3b 1 2 1 2 0/Everitt, 1b. 0 112 1 0 Anderson,1b 0 2 9 0 6/Thornton,cf.1 2 3 0 0 MeGuire,"e. 0 110 0 6|Dablen, 88.0 0 3 4 0 0111 0M'C'm'k,3b.0 1031 Gettman,rf. 0 6 2 0 1 Callahan, p. DO 11 0 Wrigley, ss. 0 0 1 5 0 Connor, 2). 0 0 220 Donovan,ef. 0 0 3 0 O/Donahue, c.1 0 3 2 0 Dineen, p.. 1 0 0 0 1|Chance, rf. 1 0 2 0 0 Totals... 4 62713 1 -101001000-3 -00012000 1-4 First base by errors—Chicago, 1. Left on bases— Washington, 4; Chicago, 7. First base on balls— Off Dineen, 4; off Caliahan, 1. Dineen, 9;" by’ Calluhan, Gutre. " Two-base hit—Anderson. Sacrifice _hit— Wagner. Stolen base—Everitt. Double plays— Dablen to Everitt; Connor to Everitt. Hit by Struck out—By Three-base hit—Me- PARK BICYCLE CLUB These Offerings Will Keep Us Very Busy Tomorrow. $1.00 Ladies’ White Kid Gloves, with lavender and yellow stitching, slightly soiled............ $1.25 White Kid Gloves, with black 35¢. Fine Black Taffeta Gloves...........sscecqeceeces DOCS self stitching. ari 65¢. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Lisle Thread Open-work _Hose 49c. Ladies’ Silk-plaited Hose, wih a black boot Sad top 250. Ladies’ Hermsdorf 17¢. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 4} to 9. 35c. Plain and Moire 15 .25 All-silk Moire Sash Ribbon, 8 inches wide, in Taffeta Ribbon (5 inches). 35c. All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in plaids, checks and stripes. .27¢.% 25c. and 38c. Sterling Silver Thimbles, all sizes. . 48c. Silver Fan Chain, very strong. 48c. Silver Shoe Buttoners and Nail Files........e0 38c. and 48c. Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons... i Ladies’ Japonette Silk Initial Handkerchiefs..... 6 for 25c.3 25c. Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Gent’s Navy Blue and White Handkerchiefs. ... faney Great reductions in Ladies’ and Children’s Parasols. Not a Parasol but what has been reduced, some almost half price. iLA 420-422-424=426 7th St. ene S Lansburgh & Bro. -- 59.4 -98c.8 -- 50c.3 Black Cotton Drop-stitch Hose.. 19¢,¢ 25c. pr. -19¢.3 NSBURGH & BRO., RACES. Saturday, July 16, At 8:30 P. 1. ; Ladies’ complimentary tickets : can be had for, the asking at Eclipse Store, 14th and H sts. : n.w., or at Washington Circle Cycle Co., 2125 Pa. ave. See the Wonderful AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE | and CLUB TEAM RACE. Popular prices—15, 25 and () 5oc.; box seats, 75c. Tickets ¥ ; for sale at Eclipse Bicycle Co., 14th and H sts. n.w. It () : All the “‘fixin’s” needed to equip a bicycle--here at the lowest prices any firm can quote you “Walford’s” 2 stores, also477 Pa. Av: ° : ° eercccces Coo eoereeereocoseooesooer? rere LL 3 at oe eee ne Sees aa ‘Time—2 hours. Uupires | Boston Won Both. q Two games were»played at Boston yes- terday between the Beaneaters and Louis- villes, the former .gptting both contests, by 9 to 1 and 8 to 7, respectively. The first game was easy fof, the home club, but twelve innings had to be played before the second went to their credit. Klobedanz ‘was batted out of the box in the ninth tn- ning of the seco! , and. Lewis re- Heved him and pi effective. : RHE. 0100x-9 13 1 og1l00-17 8 R. HEB. 0000018 4 1 013000-7 18 1 New York Took Two. The Giants and St. Louis Browns played two games in New York yesterday, and the former captured both, the first by 12 to 6 and the second by 5 to 3. But’five hits were made off of Ruste in the first contest, and but four safeties off of Doheny in the second, the effective hitting of the Joyce- ites easily landing the games. to their credit. New York. B1204000 xn Wt St. Louls. C30001001-5 5 2 R. .. E. New York.. 0000 4100x-5 i seer St. Louise... 0120000008 4 2 Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Pitcher Kennedy held the Pittsburgs down to three hits yesterday at Brooklyn, and of course the Bridegrooms won by 4 to 1. Tucker's work at first was a feature, putting out eighteen runners, without an error. Brooklyn. 0 8'00010x-4 8S Pittsburg. vov100000-1 Bi Baltimore, 5; Cincinnati, 5. The Baltimores‘and Cincinnatis played a twelve-inning tie game—5 to 5—in the former city yesterday, misplays by the Orioles giving the Red Legs four of their runs. Maul pitched. effectively. Manager Ewing was put off the field for throwing a ball in play over the grand stand. R. HE. Baltimore.....002000102000-5 13 5 ‘incinnati 2110010101000-5 13 0 Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0. Only one run was scored in yesterday's game at Philadelphia, between the Quak- ers and the Clevelands, and the former scored that tally in the first inning. Mc- Kean was-put out of the game by Umpire Emslie for objecting to his decisions. e Oleveland......000000000-8 4% Philadelphia... 10000000x-1 8 1 Base Ball Notes. Clevelands today. Chicago had all the luck. Dineen pitched a: fine game, but was un- fortunate. The Clevelands have been christened the “Wandering Micks.’* It is to be hoped that the Cleveland series will not be as disastrous as that with Chicago. Callahan and Dahlen pulled off a sensa- tional play in the fifth. Selbach drove a liner at Callahan and the ball struck his hands and boundéd’on a fly into Dahlen’s hands. Donovan started for second on the hit and an easy dgyble followed. The out-of-town; papers give Dahlen an error for letting [Mc€ormick’s poor throw get away from “hiti{’ The former was stretched out full.length on the ground in his endeavor to get the ball, but even that effort was useless,:and the ball went into center, Dineen golng’to third. Swartwood say$’that he didn’t order Dahlen out of the*game yesterday. Lange took up the controversy and for the min- ute the umpire thdught the big fellow was playipg, and ordered him out. Dahlen hai meanwhile ceased: his argument and was talking to Chance when Swartwood said: “Now, you are out!’ Buck Bwing eviderfly persuaded Pres'- dent Brush to remain at home on this trip, and has decided to #ght every inch of the games away from home.: ‘The Cineinnatis are just at the point when a let-down would prove ‘disastrous,“and Ewing has decided to claim'everytHing in sight. Um- pires Snyder and Connolly had a tough time in Baltimore during the serfes that closed there yesterday. The Clevelands have been playing their usual great game this season, and will doubtless continue it at National Park for the next four days. Wallace and Childs, at third and second, are playing the games of their life, and these two men are con- ceded to be the top notchers in their re- spective positions, when fielding, batting and base running is taken into considera- tion. Ottawa pald $3,500 for the Rochester, Eastern League, franchise and assumed all indebtedness. The Ottawas have been playing good ball, the players being re- lieved from their uneasiness over salaries, and the attendance has-been good. * Selbach ranks third as batsman among the Washington players, his average up to date being .316, He has stolen ten bases and scored fifty rugs, while many of his hits have been long ones, as, out of &4 safe drives, he has accumulated a total of 115. bases. to No wonder that she Cincinnati pitchers have an easy time winning games, if they are always supported as they have been in Baltimore. In the last three games of the series the Reds did not have the sem- blance of an error. They had numerous difficult chances, but everything was handled as cleanly, rapidly and perfectly as possible. There was not a fumble nor bad throw, not even from the outfield. Had the Orioles flelded anywhere near half as well as the Reds, ttiey would have won all four games easily. ‘This morning's Baltimore Herald says Al Maul was the hero-of the day for Balti- more, and it was his superb work in the box yesterday, in the face of the most discouraging support; that kept- Baltimore in the hunt. The Reds were playing in great heart, everything broke right for them, they were flushed with confidence, and came up against the birds with such @ rush and vim that it seemed they would not be denied. It was a trying position for a twirler, particularly when his own team kept slipping cog after cog. Maul never wavered, however. He stood like a rock, and with the most splendid craft and nerve ‘stalled off the fush of the eager Reds. The score does not show the full strength of his work. Only one run was earned by Cincinnati, and that on a scratch | hit—all the balance = eee ae they got by grace o! alltime fielding. If Maul never pitched another game, his reputation would rest secure on | yesterday's game. “° Today's Lengue Schedule. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Bec . Bt. Louis at Brogklyn. Bema) Pe rae Report on Syntem oof Play Referred to Neat ;Gongress. A special dispafuh. to the Baltimore Sun from Boston, datgd yesterday, says: Mr. H. K. McCay og:Baltimore and Mrs. H. Rogers of Philadefphia finished first in the Mitchell With @ score of 107. ~ In the two jfor the Minneapolis trophy Albany ang@;the Pyramids of Bos- ton were first, with (82.each. In the AmericarWhist League challenge, trophy match, t}j6. Americans took first place, with 17,; matches. Twenty-three clubs competed. * <" The third session of the American Whist congress was held at the Hotel Vendome yesterday morning,: President Henry A. Mandell in the chair. It was generally ex- pected that the report of the committee on system of play would be heard and adopted at this session; but it’ was referred. to the next national congress. repent A ‘be a great Jection. seems, | a pon Seertty ee ond -will be obli- visory, seoee e ponds Whatever system seems best to him. - Phil King’ Restnawai "MADISON, Wis ‘Washington, D. ‘There will mn beft — *! ES A Specialist with a record of 10,000 cases successfully treated offers An Oculist’s $5 Fre @ Y Examination Every man, woman and child can take advantage of this offer—the only requirement asked is that reference be made to this advertisement. A thorough and scientific examination will be given in every way—of the same exact character as the best eye specialist charges $5 and $10 for. Where glasses are needed they will be prescribed, and We will fit and adjust the glasses at a lower price than any other optician in town. Complicated cases where other opticians have failed to be of any service, especially solicited. Muscular troubles of the eye, especially in children, where, for instance, there is a predisposition to squinting or crosseye, can often be corrected without resort to surgery. CALL BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND 5 P.M. Tomorrow or any day next week. We give this examination free in order to gain further publicity for the finest equipped optical business south of N. Y. city. Out-of-town residents can write and an ap- pointment will. be made. Ik. Hlarris & Co.,7th& Dsts. Sede attrition GSSSDS SS ESSSS SSS OS BOCHSS OFS QE @ Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Company. PSOOGOOIEO DOSOOS OO SO SOSG SOHO HOO GG H0GOG Here is a plain statement of facts. Three weeks ago we started out to reduce this stock of men’s cloth- ing. We told you we had arranged to annex the Rudden building next door, and that the surplus stock would have to be moved. The on- slaught has been enormous. More suits have been sold in that time than ever before in the same period. More than a half dozen extra salesmen have done duty every day. The furious selling has bee talk of all Washington 2 alone sed Now what? This- Beginning today we offer you the choice of all the broken lots of men’s suits which originally sold 90.15. up to $12.75—the unrestricted choice of hundreds of all-wool, “Hect-made” Suits—for............ Just think of it—gentlemen. Think of what it means. they were $3 to $5 less than many clothiers asked you, and now you're getting them for the merest fraction of what they were and what they're worth. There are ali sizes in the lot—perhaps not all in any one pattern—but there are so many patterns that you cannot help finding just what ‘will please you. And you may have them “charged” if you like—and pay for them as you can. We won't with- hold the. privilege from you if it is an accommodation. < ; Before we touched their marked prices $5 pure linen crash suits go for $1.98. You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see these fine, pure linen crash suits, which we've put on sale at $1.98, for if you have looked about at all you’ve seen them in the windows of two of the biggest clothiers in town at $5. It is a fact. The identical suits—made by the same maker, The pants have taped inner seams—the whole suit has a finish that only high-grade suits have They have pearl buttons, and you have the choice of the single-breasted or double-breasted styles, ; In ad- dition to the plain crashes there are blue pin check crashes and fancies in abundance. : Hurrying out th clothing. Cutting the prices of everything, just as though it cost us nothing to buy. It’s the greatest occasion we have ever made for saving money, because we've never had such a cause before—which demands a disposal of the greatest part of the stock before the first floor is remodeled. “Dewey” suits, 59c. Lot of little boys’ “Dewey” suits, all sizes, from 3 to 10 years, made of bine denim, finished with brass buttons and white braid on pants, sleeves and ; originally sold f é Sve. trout; _orisinally jor $1.48. Gee. Cees Boys’ waists, 1214c. Boys’ good percale shirt waist: has <tre sold in every store in We, each—to go for I2tge. each. Sizes 4 to 8. Linen pants, 12!4c. Boys’ linen knee pants—a good, heavy quality—made especielly for boys hard on their clothes—usually 19¢.—for 12%e. Boys’ sailor suits, 49c. Boys’ blue flannel blouse satlor sults, reatly trimmed with white and red braid qt all sizes, 3, 4 and 5 years—tor only Youths’ $7 suits, $1.98. Lot of young men’s and small men's suits, in sizes 14, 15 and 19—which sold up to $7—will be sold for $1.08 tomor- row. The lot consists of odd patterns left from the season's selling. Rebuilding sale prices suits, skirts, &c. Pats, Bicycle suits, White duck Crash suits; Cholee of a lot of ladies’ we f put_on sale tomorrow white duck sults—made in Tadles’, plain’ covert cloth & lot of Indies” Linen crash e boys’ Boys’ washable sailor suits, sold up to $2, 69 cents. The bargain 1s unprecedented. Thousands of wash suits being offered for 69 cents about town, but no such sults as these. In the lot we have put all the novelties we ha been showing—the cutest effects you ever saw in linen, crash, Galatea cloth and duck— the most elaborately braid-trimmed garments, with eollars of plain colors and anchor em- bellishments. The offering is not a profitable one. No clothier in town can make ft and not lose money, but none have the cause which we have—none need to slanghter as ~ = slaughtering during this rebuilding sale. ‘There are ul sizes now, but there won't long. Bicycle suits — some plain 800 ladies’ extra hi suits—splendidly made gar- ee aes eens Se ee ee white da anther: r a we skirts — deep. hems” = . a week a; are 1 pe Guci ‘o—fal tt 2 os $3. braid—for $1.75. Some bave = which bave been $3.50 and cut down to 99c. leggins. wide hems—will go at 59c. $4—at $1.98. Rebuilding sale prices for ladies’ wearables. Ladies’ vests, | 69c. wrappers, Shirt waists, Ladies’ white Swiss ribbed ah grand offering. ae vests—full regular made gar- ladies’ ~ " ania " 4 smiholes. light and medium color tiste and ran with tapecieaay 12%e. orn ea ee and for 4% d5c.—which have been @5c." feet a ae ee Child’s hose, Ladies’ hose, patterns ‘choose. Pee poacher crit aia hipaa Pi gor ek, tan = I peeeieal ee tern owe Co sa generally for hen for ior a, eile ome “ Rebuilding sale prices for ha Underwear, 39c. $2 Straws, 79c. 50c. and Tc. plain colored gilt faucy pattern underwear” Wil x 30c. garment. be sold $1 & $1.50 shirts, 79c. Suspenders, 10c. Leap he gages arpa di etn ee be closed out to- ally Ls PSHE PSS Fs 4) @ é @ @ BD BB, SOSSSOHOOODIOOOSS 6 @ @ @ EOOOGOS OG OC OSHHSOHNDD HO OSS HOSHOOHHDSGHODIO®