Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 7

ver ey eve eee ere I reliable work bE WIE LIAM Fog 7th and D Sts. A few ¢ low We sell ~} Velvet \§ “arpets, cite sell Moquette Carpets, "25" ae Pre ee terms to suit. d’s 2 Store: stimulate st-color fa to all-wool, i eus treatment re you are! an guarantee “e “London” shrink ethod employed ¢ tailors. measurement gu igs till g. Penna. Ave. goes St ¢ onr 65° 19°| Rugs! | eo reeceoee S; Pe eeeeroos re is no secret in the method its g srowth. brics— ranship—perifect low d with all our only by Send for sam- ad ide. nent weather s : inted many mom Lots of ‘ > w d have liked take age of that ® « of ours in + 5 have per- 3 hi sappointed % ather. We'll @ ; $ « the ecial one + Te s qu one i Electric Sign, 3th stl or Demands Jury Trial. : ore Judge : cour Foot F Tomorrow, style— itry. orm a license. and lerly THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898—14 PAGES. ee Sartor SSSSOHODONISe POPOV E GEST sreereeererss= 3 At All 3 Stores. conclus little money. other deale | It is onl. = 4 the sam ‘Packed With Shoe Buyers Saturday we sold more shoes than during any one day since we, be- gan business. Considering the unfinished condition of the new building, this proves vely that our enterprise in your behalf is fully appreciated. ————— No wonder we are doing such a “land office’ shoe business, .for~ no- where in America will you find such an immense stock of high-grade shoes being sold for so lf every one knew how much superior and lower- -priced our shoes are than those of we would soon be selling all the shoes worn in Washington. by buying in such immense quantities that we can aftord to retail shoes for prices other dealers pay at wholesale. a Tomorrow’s Special Attractions. Men’ s Shice Store.|Ladies’ Shoe Store Je entire first floor of the a Digger men's new ballding. to: men's st 2 shoe store than you will find anywhere in -{ $3.50 Shoes. Our great line of © shoes for men are 4 qual to any obtainable elsewhere at $5. 1 rior to custom work. Made of = nous Freneb enan “Heyls’ " best p nt leather * renowned box and tan willow calf. 3 are the *. bandsomest ever intrednced. Double sole, ex- i tak of full Toattias Rising. Great $2 Shoes. Althongh but $2. © shoes are sewed by sewed. hi pica extension mings on a nobby toe. al to any ad- { vertised $3 shoes. ONLY $2. le SS = Rs ?: Plen’s Boots. ¢ f. kip and rubber, We probably earry ded together The additional space of the new building has enabled us to double the stock of this department. All are exclusively made by the | most skilled artists, and are “top notches” in style and quality at Habn’s famous low prices, “Gem $3 Shoes.” ‘These are the finest and handsomest shoes for women ever heretofore made to sell at $4, although we ask but $3 Shown in patent leather, black and russet viel kid and black box calf, lined with the softest kid and best satin drilling. Best $3 shoes in the world. $1.90 Old Glory Shoes. This is the grea ever produced. st. shoe for a low price Bb le of the best matertals, by skilled shoemakers, in four attractive styles. You will not find their equal else- Hhere at $2.50. Our price for two days, 90, $1.37 for $2 Shoes. On Tuesday we shall offer a choice of atx | styles of Women’s “Ideal” Vici Kid and Box Hf Laced and Button Shoes, Excellent #2 | Yalues and equal to many others’ Tomorrow only, $1. te Plisses’ $2 Cork Sole Shoes. Made of the finest kid, patent leather and tan willow calf, with invisible cork soles, button and lace, ‘and supertor to others’ $2.50 shoes. Our price, $2.00. Boys’ $1.50 “Victor Shoes. Mado of best Casco calf, double sole, ex- tension edge, brass eyeleta and exact copies of the latest and most popular men’s styles. Not equated elsewhere at $2.00. Our price, Boys’ and Girls’ | $1-50 Shoes at $1-17 These are Best Wearing Kid, Casco Calf and Box Calf Shoes ever sold anywhere for $1.50. Various styles of wide, narrow and medium toe. For two days, $1.17. For Dancers. Complete Ine of Child’s Dancing and Ballet SUppers, tn the styles and shapes indorsed by the most emluent teachers in the city. | \ \ iS =932 7th St. WM. HAHN & CO’S siuzActses, 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Hecht” Ss ores ene he ne di Silks and dress goods. two-toned of very su- sort. whieb epon, blu and dowar a ing value 69c. Shoes. Chotee ” fne Berlin kid Dutton shoes, silk ed worked buttonholes— in sizes WIL be effered as _a_spe- o valui per pal, 3De, Children's crown kid With patent leathe to 8 > special mutton spring-beel stavoth, : 47c. el lace vin toes— t dongola sprin; a and bri patent leather tips er-sizes 11g to 2 Sr Oe. MANY ACCESSIONS EXPECTED. Important Meeting of the American Cyclists’ Union. important meeting of the American ts” U: the newly organ- rofessional riders, will be g at § o'clock at the Hotel An Racing Cyc zed held eve This will be the first meeting since Regent. the organizatton of the union was per- fected last Tuesday at Philadelphia. As a result considerable business of importance will be brought before the meeting tonight. in the membership is ex- nts in the shape of ners and manufac- turers is looked for. Meetings of the new union will be held from time to time along circuit, but the meet tonight will be the most interesting of them all. he meeting tonight a good many of al riders will join the movement. g the number will be H. R. Steenson, Gause, William Throop, Billie Sims ssibly some others. The first three flamed riders participated in the meet Sat- day. Harry Z. Greer, E. L. Wilson, Lee Counselman, C. J. Mueller and R. L. French were entered, but did not ride. Jes the admission of candidates, ap- cations from different sections of the try being received, the union will out- line its proposed work, and take some ac- on most likely on a constitution and by- laws. Reports from tracks that favor the movemtent will be received, the president, Eddie Bald, having received a number of Muggy, rainy weather of today response was immense. tions were not propitious. - 2 more days of the | “Opening” values. kept many away, but even so The “opening’’ of “the greater Hechts”’ was indeed too strong an attraction to be ignored even though con= Those who do not get here today will have the same opportunity tomorrow and Wednesday, for the same greater values will be im force. Millinery. dies’ untrimmed hats of felt, the leading shapes a! In all and the most fashion colorings—of very best qnality Prench which nre the Tegular $1 sort—good that—will go as at value at. English walking hats, trimmed with quills and cords—four different shapes to se from—extremely stylish—will_ be sa spectal Opening O&e, of a lot ft shaded — ostri fashionable eaiacinns h as bluet, blood, turquoise, yellow and violet—which at * 69. Lor of black ostrich feather plumes, ot extra fine quality—which are the regular $1.25 value—will go at... 83c. Suits, skirts and waists. new e uit full of fi x and well finished : points—perfect wh be aso 1 Opening $7.50 tallor-made sults of and Venetian cloth and imere—the hi de garinents, out by a tallor—made with new rounded: Jacke adteta sik and satin lined, with Wide -facings Be In all the most fashion: —the greens, new blues, modes, navy, and Duck, and also gray.” Some’ have’ new skirts. Coats are single or double- . ly front, and tight fitting. ‘The of tailoring exeellence—apd just sults a8, 3 $30 for. But us an open- Ny Tog value we offer thea at...9 L409 nd with a hang t Will be offe value at nice of differe something no. sto ie United f HE do, a yom nose will be offered “during the Opening fe F coat so ee Os) Domestics. Pure linen crash towels, -with fringe and borders, wil < walee for oe ae 2 OUALE Qe Turkish wash cloths, of generous size, will value for. . fo as an Opening Ac. Ready-made pillow cases—and well: taade at that—none of your skimpy sort here at any price will qo. as. ull” Opening ‘value at. a. OC. Full-size 10-quarter | Mohawk — sheets, henimed—will be offered as 9 33c° special Opening velue ut ham Ince curtains, ae a variety ewest and inost desirable designs yards long—a very geod quality for a Crening sie & AQ y and chenille portieres, in the Horings, with heavy fringe and and bettom—will “SI 98 “1 as an Opening spectal at 4-quarter ers, with heavy fringe, of very good quality—wilL be offered as an Opening value at 29Ce Ni Yale Holland wirdow shades, in all the newest colors—mounted on good, strong rollers—will be made a8) Opening value at... wo £9. Lot of fringed Smyrna Rugs, of very good quality. und for whleh the’ furalture store would ‘ask dcuble--go as an Opening value at. r, 39c. Lot of 11-quurter taney-border, blankets, of ‘very good able—will be ofered ‘as an Open- ing value at. quality, warm and comfort: 67c. Me Linings. “ivy twilled silesia, colored and ; min sells. reeulaey, at We a yard—wi be one of the Opening Values at. ; * Sc. Be best any of dre smalkers’ cambrie wili go at a very low price for au Opening value—per yarl—at 214. Good quality crnyas, in black and_gray, gp as an Opening special, per 534c yard, at favoratle communications on the subject. It is also likely that a committee will be appointed to hold a cohsultation with the track owners for the meeting called next Monday at the Broadway Central Hotel, y York city. All of the track owners in the east and central portions of the coun- try have been requested to attend this meeting, and already responses to the call are being received. WINS A 1 ‘0 9 SHOT. ‘Tod Sloan Rides Manatee to Success- ful Finish at Nottingham. LONDON, October 3.—The Maiden Plate of 106 sovereigns was won by the Lortl- lard-Beresford stables’ two-year-old bay gelding Manatee, ridden by Tod Sloan. The betting on Manatee was 100 to 9. At the Nottingham meeting today Capt. A. Whittaker’s ch. g., by Peter Flower, out of Variety, cidden by Tod Sloan, finished second to W. Johnston's Saxon Prince, in the race for the Lenten First plate of 106 sovereigns. The betting was 5 to 2 against the Variety gelding. SATURDAY’S FOOT BALL MATCHES. Pennsylvania and Cornell Have Done the Best Work. Harvard and Princeton played their inittal games of foot ball Saturday, and both did disappointing work. The Tigers fumbled badly in their gam2 with Lehigh and lost many points by thelr poor work. Harvard was unable to cross Williams’ goal line at ali in the second half. Yale also played poorly, scoringgput five points against the Wesleyan eleven. Cornell displayed much spirit and dash in their game against Trini- ty, and far excseded :the total that Yall made against the = collegians ee Wednesday. Pennsylvania played the” third game of ‘the season, and eliminating some rank fumbling, play2d an exgellent game. Up to date Pennsylvania has played the best pre- Mminary foot ball of ‘any of the colleges, with the possible exception.of Cornell. The results of Saturday games and those made last year with th? same teams fol- lew: 1898. 1 1897, Pennsylvania . 40) Bennsylvania ...... State .. O/Statey.. Harvard Williams: Yale ... So Wesleyan .. Cornell . Trinity Princeton Lehigh . Brown Holy Cross. . Substitute for Lemons, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate iS Cooling, quenches thirst, and acts a Tonic. Shun Imitation, _Sold only in bottles, LATE SPORTING NEWS A Spirited Game Lost by the Sen- ators. THE REVOLT AGAINST THE L. A. W. Opening Race Meeting of the New Organization. ON THE FOOT BALL FIELD eee Record of the Clubs. - L, PC.) Clubs, 45.679 Philadelphia 45 Pittsburg. BS 61 Gt 6s Louisville. Brooklyn... Washington. St. Louis At Weehawken the Senators and the Brooklyn team played a postponed game yesterday, the Dodgers winning in the ninth inning, with one man gone, by 4 to 3. Baker and Dunne were the opposing twirl- ers, and it was about an even thing between them,eight hits being charged up against the | } former and nine against the Brooklyn man. With the score 3 to at the close of the eighth inning, the Senators went out in rapid order in their half of the ninth, but Magoon, the first man up for the Dodgers in their half, walked to first. Daly's hit to Smith forced Magoon, but it was too late to double up Daly, and he started on a steal for second. Farrell's throw to Smith went high to center, and, Mercer allowed the ball to pass him, Daly ran home with the winning run. Anderson, lately with the Senators, twice cut his former associates out of a run. In the second inning, after they had scored a run in the first on Mercer's triple and Sel- bach’s single, the Senators had three men on the bases with one out. Baker sent a fly to Anderson in left, whose fine throw to the plate caught Farrell. In the fourth Freeman's triple, Smith's fly to Griffin, Magoon’s error and singles by Wrigley and Baker sent two men across the plate, and but for Anderson’s second tine throw Carr would have scored a third run in the same inning. The Brooklyn people scored twice in the fifth inning, Daly sending a single to right and La Chance putting the ball over the left field fence. In the seventh Daly’s triple and Al Wagner's double sent another Dodger home. Score: Washi'gton. R.H.O.A.E.. Brooklyn. R.H.O.A.E. Mercer. cf.. 1 1 1 0 1) Guittin, ¢ 6 0 0 0 Jones, rf © 0 2 0) Anderson,If. 6 Freeman, rf 1 0 0 Magi 1 Suilth se 0 0 arrell, 1 0 Wrigley, 35 1 0) Wagner, 0 Carr, 1b, 1 Smith, ¢ 1 Baker, p. Dunne, p ‘Totals Totals. *One out when the winning run was sc Washington 1V0020000 Brooklyn. ov0002019 Earned runs—Washington, base hit—Wagner. Three-bas: man, Daly. Home run—Lact Crrors— Washington, 1. Left on. bases—Wa: 6; Brooklyn, 3. Struck out-—By Dunm ker, 2. Stolen bases—Selbach, Jones, ritlce hit First base on balls—Of Dunne, off Bal Double plays—Anderson, Daly and Smith; Carr (unassisted). Wild pitches—Dunne. 1; Baker, 1. Umpires—Messrs. Brown and Hunt. Time of game—L Cincinnatl Won Both. The St. Louis Browns played two games with the Cincinnatis yesterday in the latter city and lost both, the first by 6 to 2 and the second by 4 to 0. Breitenstein and Hill pitched great ball for the Reds, but three hits being made off of each. The Browns. played a good game, but their weak hitting was a great handicap. FIRST GAME. R. HE. Cincinnatt. O1801100x-6W 0 St. Louis. 1200000000-2 31 SECOND GAME. R. HL E. Cincinnati. 00000013xr4 6 2 St. Louts. 00000000 0-0 3 3 SENATORS WON BOTH. Giants Were Very Easy Prey Satur- day Afternoon. The Serators made it three straight by winning both games of the doubleheader aturday with the alleged Giants from ew York. Each game was won in the ea: iest manner by Irwin's men, Meekin in the first and Doheny in the second contest be- ing hit hard. Dineen pitched for the home team in the opening gome and, while he was touched for nine hits, Doyle getting a triple and a homer, he kept the hits so well scattered that the visitors were never able to score two runs in an inning, the home people winning by 8 to 4. In the second contest Weyhing pitched one of his old-time games, allowing the New Yorkers but four Kits and two runs in the seven innings played. The Senators hit Doheny for ten hits, scoring eight runs. The game wa called at the end of the seventh inning be- cause of darkness. Joyce did not play in either game, his place at third being taken by Gettig. Other Saturday Scores. Baltimore, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Baltimore, Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, ?* Cincinnati, 4; St. Loui: a St. Louis, 7; Cincinnau, 3 Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland, 1. Louisville at Chicago, rain. Base Ball Briefs. Senators at Brookiyn today. Baltimores open up a series at Boston to- Gay. Saturday's double-header pleased the lo- cal “fans.” The Giants Are pretty weak these days, but two victories in one day have beon a long time coming to Washing- ton. Tho signing of Pitcher Dunkle and First Baseman Davis will prove a ten-strike for Manager Irwin. Dunkle will do we!l with proper encouragement, and Harry Davis has few superiors at the initial bag, but has been handicapped the past season sickness. Little DeMont “peaches” to play second have is for a seasoned short ‘op. and he is nearly correct when Wrig- says ley’s work is considered. “Zeke” has yet to make his first error at the second bag, and has had about twenty-five chances. Gus Weyhing certainly pulled himself to- gether in the second game Saturday. But four hits were made off cf Augustus, and the Giants are quite a few at the bat. “Buck” Freeman will nearly lead the big league's batsmen when the final figures are all in. He and Tom Daly are now in the lead, but of course neither have played the number cf games that little Keeler has, and for that reason the latter will be the real leader. £ Brooklyns lost 16 per cent in the per- centage table last week, while Washington gained 19, The present series in Brooklyn may decide which of the two clubs will oc- cupy the eleventh position at the end of the season. Notwithstanding the booming little Casey is receivirg, his work at third demon- strates that his right position is behin1 the bat. He makes good plays, but lacks steadiness in a pinch. “Jud” Smith's work at the third corner has been an eye-opener for the Washington “‘fans,"’ as he has been about the best they have seen for many seasons. The newspaper writers inside the Eastern League circuit all concede that Smith was the best third baseman in that organization. Saturday night Manager Irwin ncetified President Young that he had concluded to retain Players Freeman, Casey and Baker, who were drafted from the Toronto club under certain conditions. Brooklyn has notified the league's prest- dent that they have drafted McFarland of the Montreal, Gray of Buffalo, Morse and Kelly of Ottawa, Cassidy of Providence and Cockman and Fertsch of Reading. Cleveland has drafted from the Western League Inflelder Burke, who finished the season with Minneapolis, and Outfielder Beecher of the Mansfield, Ohio, club. Burke is the third man who started the sea- son with the Western Association, and was recommended to Mr. Wagner by Ted Sulli- van. Proctor, the local player, who was with Dubuque, also speaks highly of Burke. ete This week will keep the big double store Ce es es i a ee Cash or Credit. MAYER & PETTIT, the Great Providers, 415-17 7th St. The work we have cut out for ourselves “on the jump."' Such a collection of extreme Yalues at one time will keep uz more than busy taking orders. We would advise you not to put off buying any of these lals we quote, as It is impossible for us to tell how Jong the stock will bold out. There is nothing to be gained by wa if you need any goods prices cannot be made lower, and take all th want in paying. We offer credit freely, and charge nothing extra for Cash or Credit. Srtatepod mecegnndetetenteteeetetetinetee A most bandsome a A ve pretty Couch, tion = paid Closet. with "round « Ste bes depeeeey, — Our specia price = '$14. 75 . A grand stock of Hall Racks, from the cheapest z= to. the very best. A. fine % oak one, large bevel plate $ mirror, hand. $ Sho atat $12.50 ¢ Splendid € Tiisiation Shenk 4 and Book ‘a bent 2 ful mabogan; actrk ees aaa 3 See 91478 | Bee ee ‘The widest and best se- Large @ Table Cov- lection of Parlor Suites ever ers, USC shown in the - rich ge Som grand bargeins for % pretty frame, “upbidstened this we We showing r, in ine dam- an entirely new line of fT * z | Mequetres. 3.75 “~~ — A solid Extension Tabl Heavy Ingrain Carpets, —— $ design: five Be : : 3 a -—— 4 = 20 $4.50 Good Ingrain Carpets, 18e, smell + nee A very large Oak Ped = $$ Room Suite, heavily carve Se Dressing | Extra“ Quality s = | can - toad. An B £25 vane 4 Soa 3 MAYER & PETTIT, sevens Serenade teeta girivneeseennnennntnnnenneeretennt Their Twentieth Year! Sosondoatogondoetoctosteetotonseeteesonteetecienseeseegent & Stent con ator twenty years’ experience, that th best wheels in the world—the A Sete sf Se nny ef efengete Seetectees The makers of RAMBLER BICYCL wishes of the people as to price, style and quality, thereb their confidence and a good repu tation. l Bicycles. | New Rambler Prices for 1899 Are Fair: $40.00 for 28-inch Wheels. $45.00 for 30-inch Wheels. $75.00 for Tandems. “The New Standard Prices for Highest-Grade Wheels. ave always met the gaining They ied, after the are sat can build, and are building, sooo Catalogue Free. : > DOWN TOWN: size raise ws 0c3,4&5, Call and see 1899 Samples. ormully & delery Mfg. Co., 1825-1327 147i ST. N. W. Ss Reepoete ee teeelotot ete EQ BQ Qh t Pt AL Qt QE EES QQ EE CEEEL: bertsor & Co." = Circle Cycle Co. = & é LLIN A AG A piigigt pghigligi py LISTS’ UNION. MEET OF THE C The Racing Men Ready for Suspen- sion by the L. A. W. The first race meet of the American Rac- ing Cyclists’ Union has been run. The riders have laid themselves open to harsh action on the part of the chairman of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen. They are practically courting this action. Not only will they be suspend- ed, but their trainers as well. The officials of the meet will receive some attention, and the track of the Park Cy Club will probably be placed on the blacklist because the Saturday meet was held without a netion. There were many who did not be- lieve that the new organization would live long enough to give a meet. The first meet has not only been heid, but others are ar- ranged, and the rest of the season, con- tinuing’ to October 25, will witness plenty of good racing. Not a single one of the riders regrets the step he has taken. They are resolved to stick together. Two of the local league officials cornered Major Taylor, the colored wonder, and endeavored to have him desert the union, go over to Baltimore and ride in the league circuit races Saturday afternoon. It was held out to Taylor that by going over to Baltimore he could win the sixty- point first championship in a walk, and the league would confer upon him’ the ttle of champion. Taylor rejected the offer, ing that if he could not win the champion- ship in competition with men of his class, so far as riding is concerned, he did not want it at all. The referee of the meet Saturday was Mr. Walt Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., the eastern representative of the Associated Cycling Clubs of California, the organization , upon its secession from the league year or so ago, drew up a set of racing rules that are more modern and more suit- ed for the sport. Mr, Wilson stated that it Was poss._e for a general crusade against the league being made, relieving it of the racing game entirely. “The contr6l of racing brings in a lot of money to the league,” said he, “but it seems as though most of the money thus secured is spent in salaries and other items labeled as expense. The present crusade is the biggest that has ever been made against the league, and if the riders stick together there is absolutely no chance of them failing. It is also likely that the amateur racing will be taken away from the organization. The Associated Cycling Clubs of California stand ready to take hoid of the matter, run it ia a business-like way and do away with many of the ob- jections regarding the sport that now ex- ist. The chances are that at the meeting next Monday something definite in this re- spect will be taken. The owners of tracks, having plenty of money invested in their enterprises, do rot cars to have arbitrary rules governing racing which interferes with the successful management of their race tracks.” It was impossible for Mr. Wilson to -re- main over in the city for the meet W. nesday evening, when the first circuit event of the newly formed circuit will be run off. His place will be filled by Mr. A. G. Batchelder, who is with the racing crowd, and who is a well known authority on cycling affairs. The list of events for the Wednesday race mect were published in The Star Saturday, and will be run according to the list. While the meet Saturday was an all-pro- fessional meet the mect Wednesday will have one amateur race on it, a one-mile event for the championship of the District. The amateurs have nothing to fall bac upon, The track will be blacklisted and suspended, and the amateurs who contest will suffer a Itke fate. This does not de- ter some of the riders, however, whe have expressed a willingness and a determina- tion to ride. The race will be run off if there are only six starters. The present District championship is held by C. J. Mueller, and as the honor is one that be- longs to an amateur it was decided to run the contest over again. A noticeable thing at the mect Saturday was the attendance of the league officials and some of their cohorts in a special box. ‘They made a list of the riders in the dif- ferent races, and also a list of the officials | picked up un and trainers to Albert Mott, This list will be forwar who will wield his ax suspend every one. During the course the meet the announcer informed th dience that as two of the leacing offict local division of the league were in stand the racers won would be included tn th spended. This created a crack riders will go to St. Louis a Saturday and Sunday. Wh - nitely settled, the meet this week may be st of the season at the track, owing ness o€ the season. a, the president of the new an exhibition paced mile in and won the two-thirds open han- dily. H, R. Freeman of Portland, ¢ was thrown off in the seventh event ¢ onsclou “Major Taylor. the colored was unfortunate in being frequently pocketed. Summary—Two-third mile Bald, first; Orland B. Maj open Stevens, second; im Taylor, third. Time, 1.25 Two-mile class race, open to riders wha bave not scored 30 points in the nattonal championship tables. Harry Terrill w Fred. Sims, second; Dr. Brown, third. handicap—Owen Kimble, 15 yards, won; F. A. McFarland, 15 yards, second; E. C. Bald, scratch, third; Fred. Sims, 40 yards, fourth; Major Tay scratch, fitth. Time, 2.01, Match race, ore-mile tandem—Arthur Gardiner and Tom Cooper vs. Fred. Sims and A. C. Moran, won by Gardiner and Cooper. Time, 2.11 One-mile exhibition, paced by triplet < tandem, E. C. Bald. Time, 1.43 2-5. Fuller Lowers Several Records. SAN FRANCISCO, October 2. Fuller of the Olympic Club W aided by pacemakers, has succeeded in * ducing the coast wheeling records for one= third. one-half and two-thir’s of a mile, but failed to lower the five-mile recor? ¢ 10.17%, held by Syd. B. Vincent. He made the one-third of a mi a the two-thirds In 1.121 in 10.35 4-5. To Play Columbian. The Maryland University foot"bal! team has arranged a game with Columbian Unt- versiay, cn the latter’s grounds fn this city, on October 22 Sirs. Alien Has a Mishap. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., October 3.— Mrs. M. C. Allen, the bicyclist who started from New York at midnight in an effort to break the reccrd for the run between New York and Boston, met with a mishap in the early stage of her trip, and was eom- pelled to @bandon it ee “CASCARETS do all for them andrea truly wonderful weaicloee Tbave often ished for, 2 mnedicine plossant to take and st last. Pave found it in Cascarets, Since taki my biova ified and my complerton bas ime owed Pmpnientene and I feel oh inevery way: "Mus Saulis f. SeLaus Luvieel Tense, CANDY CATHARTIC ofr Sipe Ea enki Cras ae de ‘Scerling Remedy Company, Chieago, Mowtreal, Kew York. 519 WO-TO-BAG Fees UHE Real Le