Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900-14 PAGES. eocccccccceccooces YALE’S TE Pe eoerrccsccooecs eeecesoe BON Aiibou. e W e ’ j . fe MARCHE, [his Week is the Last 314-316-318 7th. bf 7 é nese Rainy Day Skirts, $9.75. : : Of Our .. - 3} TOURN THE ROS $6 to $ 1 O The rainy-day skirt is . TOURNEY ON Q LYN LINKS z ° a boon for women, It - Se “ Z 5 jaunty and sensible an e . 4 t D t | Waists, ‘ hosteaes the virtues of $| Yarborough Whisters Win Another er en iscoun . | \ style and practicability. 64 Match. | 4.05. But there is a difference $ = Siydy aoe Uses * POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT A chance for a bargain pur- rainy-day skirts. Unless PORT 5 j chase. A selected lot of waists cut and made properly : CURRENT’ ©) ING NEWS _ : \ that sold for from $6 to $to. they will look and hang : QU must come this week if you wish to take In surah, taffeta and satin abominally, Ours are The wearers of the blue and gray out- 5 corded and tucked—some dress skillfully designed and : played the Yale tem at every point yes- advantage of the greatest opportunity of years to waists with white vest fronts, carefully cut and finished. | {erd8 of tne eon ae weanns purchase high-class wares at 25 per cent discount, trimmed in braid. All colors in OF double-milled cloths; $57 inc aark tine started the game oth a The sale positively comes to an end this week— | the lot—but not all sizes in in the best sees oy $| rush, and at the end of the third inning the SATURDAY NIGHT. Our stock is now lowered to the | color, Take y hoi vn, t ai ue. c tood 5 to 2 in their favor. But at | a ae Moe win the mew ¢| Gm pum raos tea ott te tat aad corer capecty of cog hae oaigrd — _ we give the pub- | a . = a ain, the six remaining inni: b - T ed 4 Grecian fold back and : came ses ae es eee ane Ic ree more days to buy at a big saving. rimm nishe wil jeavily ¢| were rather taken aback by the spurt of 4 stitched deep facing. Per- $| the visitors, but their nerve and ginger es q Hats at : fect hanging and strictly) never desried thom for a minut, di a IS Sale Keally /Yieans. als a = first-class in every respect. At $9.75 the value is exceptionally : Dey aed tue oan Gene ees ‘ : good. | the flela, while at the bat ten heautitul and © you realize what this sale means? It means that you can purchase z $4.98. 3 f 7 : piece ta tea Sone ore ee # etude — $100 for $75: a $5 ae for $3.75. And our original 3 laced in their record. le also low cas! av a Pe! ce enny ! sli vom ¢(; New Styles in Tailor-made 3) .ceson whee Se ee | No adjectives are str rs’ hits amounted to but eight, and be- | enough to give you an idea of $ Suits : aide they slipped up twice in their flelding $100 Diamonds Sell for =- = = - = = = = = = $75.00 2 the merit in these hats. We $ S) | Seen wr ieipeeen serving the ball for $50 Diamonds Sell for = = + =-+---+-+- $37.50 | Say they're worth $7.98 to $10 $ are constantly arriving; thus the stock is ever kept ina state of | Georgetown, but he lasted only an inning $25 Ladies’ Solid Gold 14k. Watches = = = $18.75 = ee the ne Fe hats to? newness and freshness. There is not a commonplace garment in 3| the box from right field and Burbank sent $35 Men’s Solid Gold 14k. Watches Sell for $26.25 | Pains worth anc peaney sell $ the lot; yet prices are most reasonable—in fact, some are oF Clanitnine to bore Waite anatiniecitane ore E| lor these prices about town. ¢ markably low considering the refined and stylish garments an @| beginning, but the latter quickly pulled REDUCTIONS EXTEND ALL T I 5 ORE. Every si i= ane ae bre People who tener $ the excellent quality the small amount will buy. Sil support accented nin (wer snanrea oe cnne piece of Silvervare pee can pct Doe ee moe | '¥ pay SIO tor their spring hats fe he . : e ’ b iw BASS, £ : . “9 ae buying these $1.98 eae this é Th Silk VW S tt t $6 50 : Robertson twirled “goed, "Gonsletent Ball fered at a discount of One Fourth—this week! oe is convincing: evidence Z € ll als S a 2 focal battens” wens unublo to "bunch the OF tere warthiticss- 2 t it f attraction. Dozens are sold dail SOE hee VV’ 1 | $ oe a : in; ‘ha eoaio a style ie sulted in x ce "Tints coemen tobe the Je e€ Py, 9 j Bon Marche A creases with each daily yeamenitien The taffeta silks are of ete ee une aay peer. y iz| 9 $2 eases W y = $ owns wot Be aur rou, f 314-316-318 7th. $ fine quality ; the colors are the season’s best. The designs are ankecroree base Ot eee yee leche OF: 9D ll 5 Seventh St. [| = x = the most wanted. Values range from $10 to $12.75—could you the opportune hit. The Yales’ program | LEDER IEE ask for a better bargain at $6.50? Was different. They, bunched two home | Aisi iia iii i iii a a’ s sev s Lu ih eT third inning, scoring all their runs, then quit like a selling plate horse. With the score standing 5 to 2 against them in the third the Georgetowns kept and About 20 Ladies’ High-class Mackintoshes will be placed -- = = = Seseesboeeatondoceatone eetesdecteatestetoedectntendeeadendetendeciedestedeadecintectety on sale tomorrow at half price. 66 Cc u t P r i ce S, 99 Leer eset aonesoatoretontecetenotontentetontenenteetoteetoncetoneeetetteetneetoae . _ Ww selling the best grades of ° ° 9 pegging away and never let down. In the gt. i Sporting ¢ fifth another tally went to their credit, and = Bi ee aay ci fae hs Unusual Offerings in Boys’ 2/iinicenrieoe sat os S : is : making the scora.5 to 4 in favor of Yale. ° M. A. Tappan & Co., wae 1 thi With one to tie and two to win the wear-| 3 66 inu es maee dae ¢ ers of the blue and gray went tb the bat = O ng. in the eighth inning. Cranston was the sHOM r f 1 first man up sud she lined a nice one into 5 9 iti vell- center and quickly stole second, reaching ——————- = he first condition e a wel third on Blewitt’s out at first. Devlin then In avana 9 ; managed business is to know the came to the front with an opportune drive, q s ae scormg Cranston, and followed it with a { 99 goods, Of course, everybody clever steal of second. Burbank then se- 2 knows that; but not all that hap- lected a proper one and drove it into center ; 7s? Clothi for a single, and Devlin scored the win- pen to be in the Boys’ Clothing for ? ° ° © F ; : g run, the remaining batters dying at 3 WV i] L. business know all about it. Al- first. As Yale failed to score in its ninth 3 hile a Preferencia cigars most every store in townhandles ee ve gel ete ee ase the) boys’ and children’s clothing. Georgetown's favor. : fj —3 Mag seless Shouts of joy and exultction rang out di m q f is not one Thus many baseless statements from the throng in the grand stand and cost the ealer ore th an whit better than in the advertising of some we along the ropes, all the players being lauded to the skies for their nervy exhibition of > orby’s | “MOTHER'S BREAD” — if | as good! With our patented process we util- | ize 20 per cent | more gl I CORBY’S [than & ‘pos *“Mother’s sible by any other known method! Quit baking at home and buy “M OT HER’S BREAD.” It jis delivered | fresh to gro- || cers three times jaday! 5c. loaf. | Refuse substi- |t utes of |“M OTHER'S 1B READ fevery loaf stamped! CORBY’S Modern Bakery, Z Brightwood Ave. a Sik S @ ) ms 1 177) ee ay 17; Fos is Ran aa te 22 ce ne BETTER_EOYS' SHOE: TALKING ABOUT {;RUSSET SHOES! —Genu q 4 4 q 4 The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all. Nervous Affections, by Physicians and Nurses. als everywhere, Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores, Entertainment and Instruction. The Halls of the Ancients, 1312-14-16-18 New York Ave. o 9AM. TO 6 PM. FOR PROMOTION OF NATIONAL GALLERIES, Iilustrate Egyptian, Assyrian, Roman and Sara- cenic Art, Architecture, Manners and Customs. Admission +--Adults, S0c.; children, 25e. The Lecture and Assyrian H. or » ¢ Halls will, be available to itersie os tise 1 clubs for evening lectures, receptions, ete. ‘th,»,tu.6m,30 SUPERB PEACHES! A DELICIOUS DESSERT. Packed by the WIVES and DAUGHTERS of the GROWERS with DAIN- TY CARE. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F Street. believe are the expression of ig- norance and not of design. You know us well-enough to know we are extremely careful of facts. Our merchandise author- ity is authority. The broad-gauge theory of our business is put before you in exact language. To this pres- entation its great growth and success is due. Up to this time the story of Boys’ Clothing was of the regular Parker-Bridget values, which, of course, are unu- sual. Today it is of exceptions. Life is too short and advertis- ing too costly to go into the whys and wherefores of the excep- tions. They exist. They are the result of the greatest retail- ing. You get the bargains. What more? The bargain story begins with Lot 1037—just 42 Boys’ Double-breasted Jacket Suits: Strictly al! Scotch hasket-weave cheviot. Two shades of gray, with neat overplat: plue. Italian ning. One of our most desirable $5.00 sults. Ages S to 17, Special for Friday and Saturday at..... $4.00 Lot 8485—Boys’ All-wool Shepherd Plaid Suits. breasted jacket. Very nobby and stylish. at $4.50. Double- $3.50 A new line of Sailor Suits for ages 3 to 10 years. a ot all-wool fast color navy flannel. ressy and serviceable. Hine Preuss $3.00 Special line of Brownie Suits for ages 3 to 10 years. The designs are nobby, cle original and exclusive. ple. That's a positive statement. ¥ and style possible, Elsewhen For ages 8 to 17 years. Excellent value Special for Thursday and Friday at... Guaranteed in every way. Usual $4.00 kind. Spec Our $5.00 line Is un- Into it we crowd every bit of $6.00 to $7.50 you'll hardly get better. SORE ESSE HEHE HEHEHE EEE EEE EEESESEES OSES ES EES HES EES ES ESEHEEEEOO SESH EES HES EOH EES ESS SOOO OS EEH EOS EOS EOHEESEESOEOH EOE OESOTOSEOH ESOS SOS OEHEESSOEOEEDEEOOEOESES OOOO ODEHDEODEEDOMEHOEEDERODEOD Boys’ $1.00 Laundered White Shirts at 75c. Boys’ Un- laundered Shirt Waists of extra quality Imported Ginghams; regular 75c. kind at 50c. See our 50c. Boys’ Neglige Shirts of fine percales; extra cuffs with.each shirt. Parker, Bridget & Co., Head-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. it POCO ooo reroeereocecs ball playing. Other Games. versity of Virginia, 3. College, 5. At Ashland, Va.—Yale‘ Law School Randolph-Macon, 8. Base Ball Notes, The home run drives of Moran, Quinby and Brown were in the whippoorwill class. a ° e ° ° ° ° PS ° e ° ° ° ° ° . ° ° . . ° ° ° ° o ° ° ° ° ° rs . . ° . ° ° ° . ° ° o . ° ° ° . . e e ° . at all points, his timely single in the sev- enth tieing the score. dents occupied boxes at the Lafayette last night, and Hitchcock's reference to the game was reccived with loud applause. The Harvard contingent was on hand again yesterday, but this time they were with the blue and gray, and made no bones about gleefully yelling over Old Eli's down- fall. The next game at Georgetown comes off Saturday, and the strongly “tipped” Har- vard team will line up against the locals. Harvard is certainly 10 per cent weaker than Princeton, and Georgetown should as- suredly win if it puts forward its best ef- forts. Dead ball will not win. It has been known for some time that a prominent member of another local team has been “tipping” off the visiting colleges as to the little weaknesses in Georgetown’s players. Princeton's victory last Saturday Is believed to have resulted from one of these “tips,” but “tips didn’t go Monday or Tuesday. Arthur Irwin, who managed Washington last season, will have charge of the Syra- cuse (Eastern League) team the coming ving sold out his Toronto inter- . G. Barrow. y and Lajole still continue their strike and were fined for not taking part in Monday's game with the Quakers. Un- less they go to Boston with the Phillies this evening the fine will be doubled. Rumors were flying thick in Philedelphia SOTHO POOH SESS HCHO HOODOO OOH HTEEES last night, McGraw being tipped off for third base and Jennings for first. If this is brought about Delehanty will go to Brooklyn and Lajoie to St. Louis. Both “Dell’ and “Larry? demand $3,000 for the nm, While the club will give only $2,400. The cause of Amos Rusic’s hurried jour- ney to Indianapolis last Sunday was owing to domestic trouble. Mrs. Rusie decided to go home to look ater some property interests and Amos decided to follow. He Weereseseeeeocorees says he has no quarrel with the New York “Ask Your Cobbler Why.” There is no need of buying two pairs of “> Emerson Shoes at a time to reach the height of true economy. One pair of this good reliable make will mean more comfort and more economy than you will find in any other shoe selling at the Emerson price. Emerson Shoes are sold in “Ask your cobbler.” our own thirty-two stores, never through dealers or agents. The Emerson Shoe is “honest all through” and made of leather and that the best. ALL STYLES. s TWO PRICES ONLY. Goodyear Welt. ‘We use fast-color eyelets in all our shoes. STORES In PRINCIPAL CiTiEs. R. B. GROVER & CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass, 907 Penn. Ave N. W., Washington, D. C. club management. Bert Myers, the well-known Washington player, has been signed to play third base for the Philadelphia club. Bert was with the Springfields last season and is credited with doing good work. The Interscholastic League. The following are the scores of the sec- ond week of the Interscholastic League: April 7—Tenley, 9; Carbery, 0. April 9—Van Buren, 9; Madison, 0. April 10—Wallach, 43; Greenl2af, 7. Exhibition games: Aprif 9—Van Buren, 7; Greenleaf, 7. te 8 The Madison team, beimg unable to be- come sufficiently steong,“has withdrawn, the Brent School taking their place. All Madison games played wilt b2 played over by the Brents. = ‘The league standing,follaws: terday drew a to the Rosslyn e Easter tour- Golf Club, but The fine weather large number of pa links, the second da high scoring. There was the greatest in- terest and enthusiasm displayed in both the afternoon and morning games, which were qualification rounds of eighteen holes, medal play. Mr. J. W. Lockett, by a score of 88, won te, medal in the qualification round of eighteen holes from a, field of fifteen, in-" cluding Mr. W. J. Boardman, Mr. 8. P. Shaw, Mr. Edward F.' Riggs, Col. Henry May, Mr. Horace Wylie, Mr. Reynolds Hitt and Mr. F. O. Horstmann, who, as the first eight, qualified for the Easter cup contest, and Mr. C. B. Gray, Mr. Nat Simpkins, Mr. J. E. Hay, Mr. Fred May, Mr. D. R. McKee and Mr. G. Boardman. In the ladies’ match, which was played Monday; Mrs. Thomas’ Goff won the first prize by a net score of 107. The play was eighteen holes, handicap medal, and the players were Miss Mary Lay, Miss Jackson, Miss Hay, Miss Wetmore, Miss Boardman, Mrs. A.B. » Miss Patten, Mrs. Blair At Charlottesville, Va.—Princeton, 9; Uni- At Richmond, Va.—Lehigh, 15; Richmond “Bobby” Cranston made good yesterday Many of the Yale and Georgetown stu- for inferior cigars. other cigars retailing at the same price, yet the smoker pays no more for them than 10c. and upward. At high-class dealers. Trade Supplied by LUCHS & BROTHER. THE HAVANA-AMERICAN CO,, Makers. LLL LLY * = ete Sete 4 © ecteenas cinco nsec SSN Soereaetesentesesetontetonertonteteeonestntondntetnrerentssnnent tetraentetnaeetocreettveeetseeagetetneatetoeestntetioaget Soaenieteegeteten sete eeepc teeter eee etetetetneeteteteteteeete Lee, Mrs, Frank Ellis, Miss BE. Jackson and Mrs. C. B. Gray. The second ladies’ match of the tourna- ment of eighteen holes, handicap maich play for a cup, will be held Wednesday, April 25. Tomorrow the semi-finals in the Easter cup contest will be played, and Friday the finals of thirty-six holes will be played. w iT. Yarboroughs Win Their Third Match From Cranford No. 3. The sixth match for the capital trophy was played yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Yarborough Whist Club, and resulted in another victory for the Yarbor- oughs. The challenging team was Cran- ford, No. 3, Mrs. Heger (captain), Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Stemble and Mrs. Carr. The Yarboroughs’ team was the same as in the preceding matches—Mrs. Woodward (cap- tain), Mrs. White, Mrs. Kinne and Miss Stearns. At the end of the twentieth deal the Yarboroughs were seven tricks to the good, and then dropped four tricks on three deals, leaving them winners by only three tricks. Score by deals: Yarboroughs. 1100011-4 Cranfords... 000101002 Yarboroughs. 01010001-3 Cranfords. 100011003 30000005 0001102-4 Referee, Mrs. H. Ruff. MeGOVERN WAS DISAPPOINTED. He Fully Expected to Be Able to Put White Out. ~ CHICAGO, April 18.—Terry McGovern, who was unable to put out Tommy White in a six-round bout last night, said: “I am disappointed in not getting a knockout, which to me almost seemed cer- tain before the contest. I give White all the credit in the world for staying the limit, as I had fully counted on putting him-away. I gave away ten pounds to meet him, and, of course, the weight counted in his favor. I thought I had him going in the first round, but his clinch- ing kept me from doing my most effective Bnd ‘hugging and had my neck in many an tight squeeze. He persisted in holding on, and had he stood up all the time for clean hitting there is no doubt that I would have put him away. I am willing to meet | him again and at any time or place.” Tommy White said: “Terry is an awful hard fighter and never lets up. In the first three rounds I fought purely on the defensive and kept McGovern off as much as possible. After a I am perfectly willing to meet him again. McGovern Stood Off for Six Rounds by White. Tommy White of Chicago went six fast rounds with Terry McGoyern of Brooklyn last night in the windy city, finished strong and had the better of the last round. The fight was at 130 pounds, both men being below that. By an agreement of the prin- cipals, no decision was to be rendered if both men were on their feet at the end of the six rounds. McGovern would have probably received the decision if one had been rendered, as he was on the aggressive from start to finish. In the second round McGovern landed a hard right on White’s eye, which bled badly throughout the fight. In the last round White landed jab after jab in McGovern’s face and uppercut him repeatedly with the right. The crowd of 8,000 people went wild with White's splendid showing. At the end the crowd went crazy with yells for White. The betting before the fight was 10 to 8 that White would not stay the six rounds. New Welterweight Champion. At the Broadway Athletic Club, New York, last night, the welterweight cham- picnship of the world changed hands from “Mysterious Billy’ Smith to Matty Mat- thews of New York. The New Yorker solved the hitherto unsolvable mystery with a right-hand punch in the nineteenth round, sending Smith to the land of dreams. Mat- thews won from the first sound of the gong. He outpointed and outgeneraled his oppo- nent, and, although his blows were not so hard as those of Smith, they were cleaner and always went to the mark. The fight was fast all the way, and was witnessed by 4,000 persons, who cheered Matthews wildly at the finish. Before the fight the betting was lively, Smith being the favor- ite, at 100 to 60. MeFadden and Daly’s Tame Fight. George McFadden of New York and “Jack” Daly of Wilmington, Del. fought six rounds last night at the Ist Regiment Armory, Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Ist Regiment Athletic’ Association. The bout was rather tame, and opinion was divided as to which had the better of the contest. Vietories for American Jockeys. With Rigby winning three races out ¢ f five and securing second place in thi H Reiff w z race and J. Reitf capturing second place in 4hree events and second place twic or April meeting, which op. red the Americun jockeys were well for. Sloane's first appearan royal Windsor meeting. He @ poor mount in the Sloug! it was remarked that the worth as much as the rider's silk later he aged to win the spring handi- cap on ¥ 5 Athletic Conch Shot by Highwayman. Edgar Atkins, coach of Smith Acad: y feot ball and base ball teams, was shot after a desperate struggle with an highwayman at an early hour raay in the fashionable west end of St. Louis, Mo. He was ordered to throw up his hands, but he grasped the highWayman's pistol hand and was shot in the leg in a struggle. The thief tool from Atkins’ pocke i fled. The wound is not serious. Mr. kins was prominent in Yale athletics, pl ing in the outfield of the ‘varsity base team in 1898 and 1899. Ready for Cha’ nges. The Columbia Stars defeated the Boun- dary Stars by the score of 10 to 9 The Columbias would like to hear from teams averaging fourteen years. Address Capt. 14th street northwest tors, averaging twelve years of age, defeated the Third Boundary Stars by 16 to 10. Address Leslie Freeman, 929 T street northwest. ‘The Busy Corners have organized and would like to hear from teams averaging from fifteen to sixteen years old, Address Arthur Alexander, S. Kann, Sons & Co. DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU ins. A