Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1898, Page 9

WHE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 425, 1898-16 PAGES, WILLIAMS aD WAS! Pp Fte.. 71? lasts. 10c. Ae Silkaline, Zc. Yd. urtain Novelties. WwW jilliams, 7in& D ARAYLOR WHISKIES ALITY NEVER VAqTI f-' Tr SUESTI GENUINE HAS OUR FIM NAM ON FACE AND NDCK LAL Chester H. Graves & Sons, Besion. TRADE Sur LD BY Richard & Co., ____ Washington, D. C Wonderful Gloves for 49c. + beat Glove valve yon winyorlfe. Alsys pag h teed men. AN kid. with ft PLEA | cuts and sieece lined. KIM, ppcatstt. f with astrakba backs or uli SEES wrtrakban-wormly Wed wits ree ee eee. Splend d qrality. and oply 49. It aap. C. Auerbach, 7th and H Sts. LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC AGENCY. ne 25-2od SMOKE THE B:ST. THE RED DRAGON HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts., imore, Md. Uuthinking persons very often at- tribute success to it. We differ with them, however, and speak from per- sonal experience. The remarkable success of this house is due to hard work, reliability and enterprise. As an evidence of our enterprise we this week offer a coat and vest of rough or smooth cheviot, both double-breasted—coat, satin faced to edge or button hole—to order at $12.00. We have a handsome line of $5.00 striped worsted trouserings, any one of which will complete your attire Our year’s guarantee and offer of money back if dissatisfied convinces you of our reliability. mples and Self-Measurement Guide sent free of charge. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. X LITTLE TAN ORS, 944 Pa. Ave. N. W. noft m.w. fat Pere eeccccccccs Phe usual 35c. quality Teoth Brushes, 19° English make and splen- . . . . . ° . . didly made. An unusually + lucky purchase accounts ¢ for the price : Ogram’s r3th and 3 9 Pa Ave. 3 ovceeececocccce : sueriean Wines for American Peoy To- Kalon Claret. TO-KALON: WINE CO., 614 14th St. nett ed sINE'S ¢ ELEY «2 MAKES PEOPLE WELL. OMPOUND 3 SEAL STAMP ON THE GENUINE "t is the best FUNUUS fal remedy against t Troublis, mow so pr suze. It never tec Of m'f'rs, . if unobtainable. ECLIPSE UYCLES, W'th the Automatic Coxzsier and Brake, $40. There are only a few left. | They must be sold in ten daysto make room for the °99 models. Try a pound of J. D. LASLEY, l4th and H Sts. no25-2t-84 is <—— Ta Te Oe ) A *Clearing-Out” Sale ~~? at the “477” ) iMusical | Going at less ; than ACTUAL jinstruments, Gea Splendid $10 and $12. Banjos for J 22% $5.50—others at less! “Splendid Ine of {© ¢¢ Moncoline at a third less than other *¢ stores ask! Guitars—thoroughly good t woted—40 per cent less bi i get them elsewhere. Violln } Banjo and) Mandolin | Cases-— } nyeryone effered at & bargain ) Walford’s sis 1909 and also 477 Pa. Ave.\ appan’s Gun sale. ment prices. Business in our Foot Bull, Golf and Athletic Supply Depts. NNN ae ee ereceee never livelier, errr er ee ST OFFICE ROBBED. cenvillage the Scene of a Daring Rurglary—Other News. Special Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 24, 1898. At an early hour this morning the post office at Greenvillage, on the Cumberland Valley railroad, three miles from Cham- bersburg, was burglarized. After securing the currency and stamps of the post office, the thieves devoted their attention to the stock of the general merchandise store of Benjamin Bollinger, who ts the postmaster. ‘They riddied the shelves of the store, carry- ing away shoes, hats, umbrellas and vari- ous other articles. They also attempted to effect an entran into the general store of J. B. Ledy, but were evidently frightened aw Lewis Kreps of Williamsport was acci- dentally shot yesterday afternoon by his brother Emory. The brothers were aboard a boat In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Lewis was on the first deck and Emory on the lookout, where a gun happened to be lying. Emory picked it up for examina- tion, when it was discharged, the load tear- ing the floor of the first deck, striking Lewis in the face, carrying ay the flesh of his right cheek and inflicting a painful pus wound. Palmer of near Myersville 1s grieving over the loss of his wife. A week or more ago she came to Hagerstown, re- mained over night and then disappeared. Since then ce of her has been lost. Harry W 2 young mar- ried man, aged twenty-four years, died re- cently of a peculiar muscular affection. ‘The disease affected the muscles of his en- and he fay entirely helpless for over a year. Cards are out announcing the approacl ing marriage of Miss Gertrude Preovarrw of Manassas, Va., and Dr. J. Ward Wisner of this city. The ceremony will be so.enu- ized at Trinity P. E. Church Wednesday next. The Maryland Anti-Saloon League has extended its operations to this county, and will begin its crusade here Sunday next, under the leadership of Dr. Hoffman, sent out by the parent association from Ralti- more. Two of Hagerstown’s largest and leading churches h been secured for the opening meetings, which will be addressed by a number of prominent speakers of the state. Uncle Sam's guarantee cannot be questioned. Whiskey : bears the seal of Govern- | ment approval. OFC. |GEORGETOWN’S GAME The Great Match Was Won on Its Merits. GOOD WORK OF THE BLUE AND GRAY Jefferson Wins the Cup Race at Benning. a CURRENT SPORTING NOTES eee eS The last foot ball game of the season in this city has been played, and its end sees the blue and gray of Georgetown Univer- sity at the top of the list, with the cham- pionship of the District to its credit. This title is somewhat clouded by the fact that Georgetown succumbed to Gallaudet Sat- urday last, while Columbian, defeated by Georgetown yesterday, has not played the mutes. The standing of the local teams is, therefore, a little uncertain, but the con- sensus of opinion is that Georgetown’s game yesterday was superior to that put up by any local cleven heretofore this season. Game Won on its Merits. Yesterday's game was one of the most interesting and hard-fought games played here this season, and the victory was won squarely on the merits of the stronger team. Georgetown won by 12 to 5. Colum- bian’s men were heavier, but they did not seem to have had the hard training that characterized the Georgetown _ players, while their team work not nearly so geod as that of the blue and gray. George- town's forces, under Captain Casey, put up a snappy, hard game, that seemed to take the Columbian men off their feet at times, although it was apparent that some of the orange and blue's heaviest line men were not up to their best form. This was especially noticeable in Cy Cummings’ case, who played at right guard, and who did not play up to his form of last year by a great deal. Mills and Hooker, too, al- though old and experienced men and capa- b'e of putting up splendid games, did not appear to be at their best, while the ends of the team, Boyle and Meigs, ordinarily a rock in the Way of the interference of the team opposing them, seemed at times to have taken a vacation and left the game, so little did they figure in it. When Co'umbian obtained possession of the ball. however, McGowan, Meigs, Brown and Hooker distinguished themselves in the line time after time by making good gains, while Beard and G. Weaver, the two half set a hot pace in the matter of gains. Parsons, at quarter, put up a very good game, although handicapped some- what by a lack of training and practice. L. Weaver, at full back, was one of the bright particular stars of the day, some of his kicks against the wind in the ‘first half being for disances ranging from 40 to 55 yards. Columbian manifested considerable siowness in getting away with the ball when it was snapped, and several times Georgetown men broke through the. line and nabbed the Columbian man with the ball, for a loss of from two to seven yards. For Georgetown Casey and Smith set the pace. Casey’s tackling and interference were the particular features of the day's sport, while he made several excellent runs with the ball on his own account. lis line- bucking, when epening a hole for the man with the ball to go throvgh, was one of the best exhibitions that has been seen here Smith made rai fine runs, one of them for over thirty-five yards, in which he was aided by Casey's “masterly interference Owens, another half, was also much in the geme, one of his runs being from the yard line for a touchdown, although this was not allowed, as it was claimed that he ad gone out of bounds a few inches. Ken- a’s kicking was also a feature, ulthough his longest kicks were made with the aid of the wind in the first half. The team a3 a whole was quick with the ball, and al though both sides made fumbles frequently Georgatown seemed to have rether the best of it in this re t. Plays around the end were made with good gains by the blue and gray backs, and in this the fine interfer- ence of the Georgetown team was apparent In fact, It was Georgetown’s team play that won the game, for Columbian’s line was the he er, and with the proper amount of training and practice should have won the game. If the loss of the game could be attributed to any single one Columbian player it might be placed at the door of big Cy Cummings. aithough his bad work was influenced con- siderably by the fact that he is just recov- ering from a broken arm. With the score 6 to 5 in Georgetown's favor, however, Cummings missed an easy try for goal that should have tied the score, and this, no doubt, completely disheartened the orange and blue players, for in the next few min ules Georgetown had made another touch- down and goal and the game. The First Bal The first half was very ely contested and neither side scored. Casey won the tess and took the north goal with the wind in his favor. Columbian kicked off and the bali was brought back to the center of the field by a series of plays through the line. Then Kenna punted and the ball was brought back to Columbian’s forty- yard line. After struggling for some min- utes, in which Columbian did rot take the chance to kick on the third down, George- town secured the ball and at the first iry Casey was sent around the end for thirty yards. Here, after another down, George town was given ten yards for offside play, and the ball rested on Columbian's five- yard line. Then Georgetown lost five yards 2 bad pass, made it up again, but lost ball on downs th Ss. ‘Then Parsons signaled for a kick, and al- though the wind was blowing _ pretty strongly at the time Weaver sent the pig- skin flying through the air quite to the cen- ter of the field, and saving Columbian from a touchdown. Then, after each side had lost the ball several times, either on fum- bles or downs, Weaver punted to George- town’s thirty-five-yard line and Kenna re- turned the compliment by sending the ball to Columbian’s twenty-five-yard line, a clear fifty yards. Then Georgetown was penalized for off side play, after which Weaver tried another punt, but the ball a8 passed to him badly and the kick was all but blocked, going to Georgetown’s fifty-vard line. In a short time Kenna punted twenty-five yards, and after Co- lumbian had lost the ball on downs Smith went around the end for thirty yards more. It was now Columbian's time to do a little bracing, and a lucky fumble placed the ball in Beard’s hands with an open field before him. He took advantage of the oppertunity and placed the bail on Co- lumbian’s fifty-yard line, a gain of forty yards, from which stand Weaver punted to Georgetown's twenty-five-yard line. Kenna Kicked out of bounds to the fifty-yard line, and at the first opportunity Weaver re- turned the ball to the thirty-yard line. Then short rushes through the line, in which Brown, McGowan and the two backs and L. Weaver figured prominently, pushed the ball down to Georgetown’s twelve-yard line. But Kenna punted out after George- town had taken the ball on downs and time was called with the ball on George- town’s thirty-four-yard line. = Second Half. The second half saw some changes in Columbian’s line, and her supporters were confident that they would win out in the end. But tneir expectations were not real- ized. Georgetown kicked off and Weaver returned the ball to Georgetown’s thirty- three-yard line, « kick of fifty-seven yards. An exchange of punts lost five yards for Georgetown, after which Smith, aided by Casey, made a fine run of nearly: forty yards. ‘This seemed to put new life into the blue and gray, and short, successive. gains, with another run by Smith—this time of “twenty yards—put the ball on Cotumbian’s three-yard line, from which point Kenna was pushed over fora touchdown. Kenna also kicked the goal. Columbian then kicked off and Georgetown returned the punt to the center, Georgetown taking the ball on downs and Kenna punting again to Columbian’s —twenty-three-yard line. Weaver punted out again, after another down, to Georgetown’s forty-five-yard line— forty yards—Columbian securing the bail on & fumble. Georgetown gained it again on downs, however, but quickly lost what ground was gained by a succession of rush- es on Columbian’s part that for a time car- ried Georgetown away. Weaver then punt- g again and Kenna returned, gaining near- ten yards in the exchange, but the ball was cleverly caught by Beard, who brought lit pack to Georgetown's twenty-six-yard line. Here Columbian steadied down, and, after a sharp struggle, pushed Weaver over for a touchdown, after which Cummings missed his try for goal, leaving the score 6 to 5 in Georgetown’s favor. Georgetown took the ball at the third kick-off, and after Weaver had returned with a punt Owens went around the end from the forty-two-yard line clear to the goal posts, but the ball was brought back as he had gone out of bounds. Three short gains, however, and Murphy went over the line for the second touchdown for George- town, from which Kenna kicked goal. The remainder of the game consisted of an exchange of kicks and an exhibition of fumbling, in which neither side gained any a@vantage, and the haif closed with the ball on Georgetown’s forty-seven-yard line. There were in all probability about a thou- sand spectators at She game, and in all likelihood fully severmtighths of these have serious reminders of, the game today in the shape of colds afd kindred ills The weather was extremely disagreeable just before the game, and although the snow held up just as the game was called, the wind was piercing and made it exceeding! uncomfortable for those who were unfot tunate enough to be on the field. The field itself was in bad shape, particularly at the roerthern end, where it was ankle deep in mud. ‘The line-up of the teams was as follows: Georgetown. Position. Columbian. Barry Left end . . Boyle Murphy. Left tackle Brown, Hooker Jones. Left guard . Talmadge Long. . Center Harland Moore Right guaréd ......Cummings Walsh. Right tackle McGowan Green Right end . -Meigs Lobit, Casey...Quarter back Parsons Smith Left half back -Beard Cas Kenn; Touchdowns—Kenna (1), and Murphy (1). Goal: score—Georgetown, olumbian Unive sity, 5. Referee—Mr. “Broncho” Arm- strong, Yale, Umpire—Mr. W. H. An- gus, Princeton, Linesmen—Messrs. Jas. Bell, Georgetown, and 1d. Seften, Colum- di Timer—Mr. John Hadley Doyle. JE UP. y, Owens..Right h. b.G. Weaver, Mills Full back ......L. Weaver L. Weaver (1) Kenna (2). inal Close Finish in the Long-Distance Race at Benning. The Washington Jockey Club had litle to be thankful for yesterday, unless it was that the weather was not more disagree- able than it was. Yet in spite of the weather the attendance was by far the largest of the meeting, although it would have been small compared to the attend- ance which would have been attracted had the weather been fine. The feature of the day's card was, of course, the revival of the Washington cup race, at two and one- fourth miles, which was won by F. D. Beard’s Jefferson by a neck from W Barrick’s Maurice, he finishing the same distance in front of W. L. Oliver's War- renton. The last named horse was the fa- Voriie, at 6 to ine winner being at 5 to 2 and Maurice at 12 to 1. Maher rode Jefferson, keeping his horse in front from start to finish, yet never once touching him with the whip. For a mile and a quarter Maher moved along with Jefferson at a very moderate rate of speed, but upon passing the stand the second time he sent his mount out, opening up a lead of six or seven lengths atmost before the other jockeys were aware of what he was about. Not until the field entered the last turn did it close up well, and then a grand race down the stretch ensued. But Maher always hefd hfs horse safe, being content to ride only with hands and heeis. The favorite was ia second p.ace until well in the home stretch, When Blake moved up with Maurice and tapitred the place after an exciting finish. Mr. W. C. Eustis’ Thom- as Cat was the thffd choice, at 3 to 1, and was heavily backed"by the tocal contingent. He was, however, never better than third during the race attd fifished fourth. The race‘aroused the ‘greatest enthusiasm of the meeting, cieatiy “Gemonstrating the ance ras popuiarity of long; fhe fuil-course Steeplechase, in which eight horses started, was won by a Wash- ingion owLer, Mr. Kobert Neville, his three- ar-old filly White Gar by Riggoletto~ ia, finishing ten tengths in tront of od, after Icading ‘Her field from start to finish. The stewards were not satisivd with the running gf Baby Bill, suspending his rider, Aumark, for the rest of th» m ing, and directing ‘that, the “entries of his owner, L. Waterburt, be refused hereafte They also sent the case to the st:wards of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso- ciation for further action. Terrorist, a two- year-old gelding by: ‘Pervifier, out of Rose ashington, and bred by Mr. Henry Har- on of Lessburg, Va., after being sold by Mr. W. P turch to Mr. W. C. Lustis for $2,500, was made the favorite for the second -year-olds, and won | race, for maiden tw with ease, Maher riding him. Maher also rode Bardella In the last race, his other mount, Banquo II, in the first race, finish- ing third. Th2 boy, after his ride on Je ferson, was presented with a handsome [diamond scarf pin, offered by Mr. J. P. Ycung of Philudeiphia to the rider of the winner of the Washington cup. The following is a summary of the day's racing: First race, Knight of the and one-sixteenth miles— . 101, McCue, 6 to 1, Bake, 30 to 1, secon: . 106, M third. Time, 5. | Woodworth, Premier, Nigger James Monroe, Taranto, Her Own also ran. Second race, six furlongs—Terrorist, 107, Maher, 3 to 5, won; Judge McGee, 110, Me- uc, 4 to 1, second; Sheik, 110, D tol, Marylancer, third. Time, 1:17 , Chanler, Subject als berg, Savilla, Fale! ran. Third race, steeplechs rbolt 243 mil White Garters, 140, Owens, 3 to 1, won: Di capod, cholas, 6 to 1, second; Last F 5 _ 15 to 1, third. Time, . Baby Bill, Bevgl, Trillion, Marble, Solt also ran. urth race, W: Jefferson, 105'(Maher), 5 to 2, rice, 108 (Blake), 12 to 1, secon ton, Time, 105 (Clawson), 6 to 5, third. i » ‘Thomas Cat and Nosey also ran Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs Bardella, 120 (Maher), 2 to 1, won; Bon Boy, 119 (Hamilton), 3 to 1, second; Dimin- utive, 122 (Clawson), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1241-6. Sensational, Duoro and Sagacity also ran. ARLINGTO ROAD RAC. Eckhardt Again Won Club Contest. The annual ten-mile road race of the Ar- lington Wheelmen took place yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock on the upper Conduit road course. The road was in mis- erable condition from the melted snow. The race was won by N. Eckhardt, for which he will receive a high-grade bicycle. Mr. Eckhardt won the race last year. The first time prize was won by H, Walker, second lieutenant of the club, and G. E. Mitchell carried off the second time prize. These gentlemen will receive gold medals, which will be presented by the club. Out of twenty-six Se 's sixteen men started, the Annual fifteen of whom fiffshed’ as follows: 7°" Blapsed — Corrected time. time. Eckhardt B3:42 35:12 3-5 H. Walker 23s 52 A. H. Davidson. Bt 52 2-5 C, J. Butler... 3 Gay” Mitcheli 35. Carl May 0 25 Ed. Terr 36: 3 Red- man, referee; J. D, Rrasée, I. Edmonds and 2 Mi, W. Meritt, judges; J. Wilson and C. Man- ning, timers; L. L.Harging, starter; L. R. Smith, clerk’ of coursé. eis ee ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS. the Club Play Prises. Although the weather yesterday was not the best that could have Leen provided 47 the weather bureau. for golf, still the match: on the links.of the Chevy. Chase. Golf Niub was, on the whole, successful to a ‘degree. ‘The chief event of the day was the 36-holes medal competition, in which two handsome cups were offered as prizes for the best gross score and the best uet score. G. C. Lafferty won the.former with a grogs score of 107, the latter being won by Maj. F. L. Denny, who, witha handicap of 24, devcl- oped a gross score. of 207, thus giving him @ net score of 183.' Among those who con- tested were Senator McMillan, T. H. Mc- Millan, George M. Dun, W. J. Boardman, G C. Lafferty, Maj. PoE. Denny, Maj. Kahn, Members of for 2 ains. amoig the Cloth and Fy Not haviig them we must a:k you to look on t merely suggestions. tion and prices. fer the usnal $15 Gif for the usual $12 Coats. S10 cence. | tORe warts Plaid flounce and hood, finished miltary and turn-over collars. with fringe. | Sil< and satin lined. for the usual $f | for $16.50 Conte. 94.69 Croce, ce eaves ant | S1S-98 Sica: vos beaver cloths. Some vol; ous bs, bl om bro some strapped with cl tan, red, navy $i at various prices from $22.50 to $50. Most- ly Collarettes, ail the intest London styles. Werth comilig to see. eee eee 315 $20 for $25 Brown Fox Sets; Fox Sets that will cost you $50 at the furrier’ sec eee fo S10 sete ot Bloc Seal Moakey and Skunk. Krimmer, to $42 for Fine Fur Pieces made to retail for the usual $20 Red Fox Boa and Mut. $33 for Blue r the usnal $12.50 Collarettes and Nock Fox, $ of ontorborteretestordortondortoncontontente T for ladies, m . men and boys shall be asked the usual skiliiul and polite attention is assured only will the Gloves be fitted at our risk, but you will be under no obli gation to purchase after having them £3 monstrate our superior ability to fit: yor—looking to the future with serene confidence. tem rr for the tomerrow for the for Perrin’s Misses’ = $1.50 Fi “ Royal” Kid Gloves. woh ard biewn. Correct’ 2. BS with twenty yeas of unsul te wet 2 < ps. rey ulatic This seasen s clasp. % inedes, tans, browns, styles inclod lasp and bb @ Ae grays and tine 4-bu'ton, In glace and suede tor tates @ipeter Sects sw SS sae eee 96c Kid Gloves, in all $1.85 fo, paws S$] for Ades Doge in Ces: Oh: eee ee x English Walk! Gloves for men, and Mf you do not ask them tit Gloves for lauies and m Fownes’ for by ted Mackintoshes. Umbrellas. for ove like the illustration. Black secures an Umbiella leoking worth $5. $2.59 ir Colors. with Plaid Uning; the de- $1.09 5 explanation: 1,000 handles tachable cape, with ‘Ivet collar, A $3.98 gar- in $5 umbretlas were secured at auction ment for only $2.59. ‘These were made up to our order, with ete) rods and Paragon frames, covered with via” Lik gees wah rtin ad Think of $1.9 for an umbrella, with l-tnch h le of Dresden, door pearl with $5.8 for even a better bargxin — Fn clisk silver deporit! And th ural wood, for a Cloth Waterproof, In black and color: men! 26 a cl ragen frames, 1,000 Um. Uned with silk from neckband to skirt hem. Some brelias, nearly all with different haa & 9 Og with single cape, as in the picture; others have Glee, cholce for., emma” | dcuble cape, eee eee eeceee for Silk Umbrellas, worth from $7.50 $2.48 ter Sik Cmbrettas, in colors to match $4.9 to $10. Sample lot, with exqu site 2 the lining of the above mack nt: shes. handles, finished in solid gold and sdver. Mone Choice of lovely shades. and ladies. Initials engraved free. $20 Imported Hats. FSc tomorrow for $1 to $1.60 French Felt Hats, in every most xpproved shape and color, N ice of entire stock. LEME LEELA EAEEED EE PP PPE EPPVPDIDSVSSPSE Se soeheraendontens eee eve Lf tomermr for the Paney 1 =f tofere here in lots at 25¢ = choice. Still many tables toll. and 45e Pillinery at Finally Reduced Prices. Untrimmed atest and e reserved. thers here- for HE last special sale of the season—with reduced prices for tomorrow that will create the room required for Holiday Goods. last of the $2.50 to $3.50 Trimmed Velvet Toques and Turbans. Only $3 for the $5 Trimmed Hats and $5.00 for the $7.50 Hats. Sc tomorrow for those Steel. Jet and Rb'n stone Ornaments here until now at Le an 25e for choice. SQ 22 tomorrow for $1 quality Black face Velvet....Only 25e bunch for Velvet Roses here natil now at 48 cents, “Opening” ‘Prices. of Christmas Handkerchiefs, with The Twentieth Anaual “Opening” to at THE PALAS ROYAL, ARIOUS lots, just added to stoc had time to produce See below for word descrip- $3.4 £4.48 for the usual $6 Electric Seal_¢ specials” shall include the newest of best Gloves $1.25 for $12 for 10 Per Cent Discount _ —on all Linen Handkerchiefs at 35¢ 69c some ‘k, create bar- ur Garments. cuts” of hose used as and reyal bh & for the asnal $5 Electric Seal and Skunk Neck Searfs. ettes, with mew fancy yoke rarfs with fourteen tails, rier's, ® see eee L.35 for Blectrie Seat Mutts» ° Only $1.79 for those worth $ Astrachan ai $219 are good value at $3. While less than regular prices Not tried on. We are content to de- sostesostentestestestestectoatenteitetestecpatetestetoneteetestestestoateteatetestentecestecoatecteatecteatectoatetoatetostetoetatortatenoatetontetosdetodatodateroiysvateaveteati—®, tor etvatetnats afeateatateetbatefeaefeaateatvatetvateateatateatoateteeatecthatecnatetbateriel at $2.50 each; Lace Handkerchiefs $3.50 to $25 each. instead of Te kerchiets embroidered, for halt de Ladies’ and men’s. wits initial, BS = complimentary prices as follows, + good until tomorrow evening: = SPV instead of $1.60 for half donen 250 = . Handkerchiefs, in large and beautiful & fan-shape Lox suitable for presentation. = a aS = = New Neckwear. $ Contes, n’s and ladies’, in every latest style, 2 col- lection of 25c and 50c Neckwear without’ a peer fu Washington. eitesteederonderteneertere = Mother’s Day. Children’s $4.50 Se Soetoctent tomorrow for th Cloth Coats, sis 1 to T years. $3.7 ce Bonnets. for the new $1.48 Poké : : Palais Royal, G and 1 Ith. | LOE LLL LELLLEEEEEEEEEA EAE OED Seeeteeteteeteet Soshesiostoste Sestony Underwear. [Ze 1% chcice of a mise dies’ and Children’s Vests and Pants. one—two for Be. aneons lot of 1 Jersey Ribbed Two garments for the price of eecere [De fF cholee of w Tot that inctudes mary 35c garments. Vests and pants for La- dies; vests, pants and combination sults for children, All sizes now here. | weer eee B4e 1 Ladies’ “Oneita” Combination Suite; | Separate vests and pants are also in this lot. And sizes 24 to 32 in Boys’ Heavy Pieced Shirts. Petticoats. : $3. TY tor inst * varl> # “ots $5 Stk Skirts, ° Some black fai flounce with four lang. ive eteg. for last of those $1 All-wool K Pe 89c ticoats and Black Satin — . New Corsets. $1 for the “Ameri- Lady.” cut and with gored can dias hips, as in the ex- pensive Frencl Corsets. Styles for all figures. Deesoeteeceoriondondententoncentententpateateetoatontoetortentontontontescontentontnntoaionioetote sLoalosteniontoaloatoeineiostoetertodtpe tonto sioasesioareatedtee settee soete seth Seiraeienienee Capt. McCaw:ey, Ormsby McCammon, ©. I. Bell, A. L. Werthington, H. Heald, Horace Westcott, James H. Hayden, Robert C Hagden, Warren Smith, T. I. D. Fuller, H. D. Crampton, G. T. Dunlop, ir., and Wil- liam Grisham. Senator MeMillan, W. I. Boardmen, G. C. Lafferty, Horace Westcott, Ormsby Mc- Cammon and several others have offered cups for coming competitions. Chevy Chase will send two players to the tournament of the Baltimore County Club, December 1 end 2. MILLER’S TIME WAS BEST. Which the Road Racers Finished. The time of the riders of the amateur ten- mile road race yesterday on the Conduit road course was compiled by the iclals in the afternoon too late for publication in The Star. The race was won by A. G. Kent, whose time was 27.04 2-5, which, with the hanvicap, made the corrected time 31.49 2-5. The time prize was won by C. L. Miller, one of the scratch men, who cov- erei the distance In 20.45 2-5, exceedingly Order in gcod time, censidering the weather and the condition of the road. The summary: SRSeR SERRE RE REE aah . ‘T. Sheehy. MARY PEOPLE GANROT DRINK coffee at night. It spoils thelr sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a tcp. For Grain-O docs not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the . H. D. Tolbert. + Frank Potts. Leo B. Dannemiller: W. W. Tolvert. W. E. Copenhaven. Foot Hall Games Elsewhere. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 12; nell, 6. At Easton, Pa.—Lafayette, 11; Lehigh, 5. At Annapolis—Naval Cadets, 21; Virginia Military Institute, 5. At Chicago—University of Michigan, 12; University of Chicago, 11. At Richmond, Va.—University of North Cor- Carolina, 6; University of Virginia, 2. At Minneapolis—University of Illinois, 11; Minnesota, 10. At Evanston,” Ill.—Wisconsin University, 47; Northwestern, 0. At Utica—Hamilton College, 5; Colgate University, 0. At Boston—Boston College, 11; Holy Cross, 0. At Erie—Erie,,28; Niagara University, 5. At Chicago—Chicago A. C., 18; Dart- mouth, 5. At Ogdensburg—Ogdensburg A. C., 5; Syracuse University, 5. At Lancaster—Franklin and Marshall, 11; Haverford, 0. At Columbus—Ohio State, 24; Ohio Wes- leyan, 0. At Buffalo—University of Buffalo, 36; Bucknell, 0. Western League Still Incomplete. The Western Base Ball League met in “Milwaukee yesterday. The matter of se- leeting- two cities tm the-circuitto take the places of St. Joseph and Columbus was left entirely in the hands of President Ban Johnson and Mr. Killiiea, president of the Milwaukee team. Buffalo wili probably. take the place of St. Joseph. The Colum- bus: franchise will not be transferred to Denver. A good proposition was received from Toledo and wili be considered. In case the National League reduces the num- ber of citits in its circuit, Cleveland and Louisville may be taken into the Western League. The Keystone Eleven Beaten. An exelting game of foot ball was played yesterday afternoon at Hyattsville in a driving snow storm between the Hyatts- ville and Keystone team of this city. The teams were evenly matched in weight, bu: the team work of the home boys was su- perior to that of the Washington boys, the utter fumbling badly at critical stages of the game. The individual playing of Van Loan, Werley, Walker and Schoept was ex- ceptionally fine. ‘Two twenty-minute halves were played, the Hyattaville kicking off. Two touchdowns were made in the first half by Van Loan and Werley and one in the last half by Door, Van Loan and Walker failing for goal. Although the weather was of a midwinter sort, a large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game and rooted for the Hyattsvillians. The line-up was as fol- Hyattsy He Position. Keystone. Walker ‘FB. a *Heldier Van Loan ia ME -..Newbeok Smith.. ..Jones Johnson Rawlins Gelb... y Gallant . Referee, Losea: Ended in a Tie. The foot ball elevens of Emerson Insti- tute and the Little Rocks met in a hard- fought game on the gridiron y. and, after a fierce combat, McQueen make a touchdown for Emerson after a sixty= yard run. Davis, captain of the Little Rocks, played a very fine game. tee 5; Little Rocks, 5. al —_-___ If you want work read ya ~ : the want columns, EO <n The pain of a mosquito bite ts caused by# wound inorder to make the blood — to float through the«. mosquito’