Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900-16 PAGES. a ee ss and $1.48. SestorfordonfontorterZontontodte a \f Phenol Sh [lade a ten-strike in Shirt Waists. has come our way in a long time. As you may know, the manufacturers in filling orders for their customer? always make two to three extra shirt waists on each order, which are supposed- to take the place of any that may prove imperfect. waists are not used, and form what is called in manufacturing an overproduction. We contracted for the entire overproduction of the manufacturer of the famous “KNICKERBOCKER” SHIRT WAISTS—the best made—and the best-fitting Shirt Waists produced in this country. We got waists that. were made to sell at from $1.25 to $3 :t a pice that enables us to sell them to you in two lots, at 98c. There are wai some plain—some with insertion. &&O%9GG2OOFELO9GOOOIO9GS OOOO OF OPOOOOD OOD MoHnimiornntntninind Waists worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.68 & $1.75. Choice Waists worth $2, $2.25, $2.48 up to $3. Choice = The bargaii. dev lops into sensational proportions, when you consider that you are buying Waists at the beginaing of the Shirt Waist season at less than their regular wholesale cost. ists in silk madras, gingham, per- cale, lawn, pique, dimity and cheviot—some tucked— box-plaited all over—in black, white and all the different colors, including figured, striped and polka dot effects; corded waists and waists made - ISe Si.48, BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. The most advantageous purchase that lot of ‘*seconds’’ In a great many cases -these Along with this overproduction came a from the same maker. Waists with only a drop stitch, oil spot or some similar mark that caused these careful makers to throw them aside. They will be sold as ‘‘seconds” at a fraction of their real worth. Waists im percale, batiste, lawn, irt. Waist Sale. Shirt Waists at Less Than Wholesale Cost. pique and cham- bray, striped, figured, polka dot, plain colors and 4 black, white and all the new shades. Also a lot of Misses’ Waists, sizes from 8 to 16 years. BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. SABRI NIRS ARR AR sSondeceontont SNe erento Waists worth 75c., 98c. & $1.25. Choice The Window Display is an Index to the Sale. 5 a a a ee a oe ot ADJUDGED TO BE INSANE. Former Soldier Sent to St. Elizabeth's Asylum Today. Frank Mueller, a native of Switzerland, who served a number of years in the United rmy, was sent to St. Elizabeth's this morning by Sanitary Officer because he was adjudged insane by police surgeons. The unfortunate man here about fiv s ago. He was arged from a cavalry troop in South Dakota, and when he came to this city he i at the home of Mr. Charles R. » 1029 7th northeast. About . at night, arg road ‘ondition. n beaten, but no ult was caught. ars ago he found n hours 1 believed h had be He was so seric injured that it was feared then he would lose his mind; but ion impr e returned to Switzerland to visit relative: About a month ago he returned. His eer conduct caused a report to be made Officer Frank. Mueller im- mong other things that he is now in the army, and believes he is ) a furlough from Cuba. He was ex- amined by the surgeons this morning. a Sale of Valuable Property. A sale of a good deal of consequence has fust been closed by Mr. A. D. Addison, real estate broker. He has sold for Mrs. Mary A. Griswold and Mrs. M. A. Heaton to Mr. Duncan C. Phillips the property at the southwest corner of Connecticut avenue and M street northwest. It includes the northern part of the square which is bound- ed by Connecticut avenue and M and 18th streets, and, therefore, has a frontage on these streets. One of the features of the property is the ample frontage and com- parative shallow depth, the shortest line being sixty-four feet, which Is the frontage on M street, and the longest line, marking the southern boundary, belng about 113 feet. The frontage on Connecticut avenue is 109 feet and on 1Sth street 12) feet, and the total area is 10,425 square feet. $100,000, which Is at ‘e foot. At present by one-story busi- ings. which Include the store of John H. Magruder and the two to the sath 1s not the Intention of Mr. Phillips, th> new owner, to make any change at present in the property, but it is understood that ultimately a large building will be erected there which will be designed for use as an epartment house. —_>+—_—_ For Home for Working Girls. A continuous musicale from 5 to 10 o'clock, for St. Catharine's Home for Girls takes place tomorrow at Shoreham. Professor Gannon of the Church of the Sacred Heart and Profes- ‘Bor Whipple of the Church of the Coven- ant will be the directors. The musical se- be varied by recitations. The following persons will take part In the Tausicale: George O’Coanor, John H. Nolan, Sel Minster, Lillie Sefton, Mrs. Gum~ precht, Catherine M. Laughran, Annie zrant, Wm. D. McFarland, Harry Wheat- ‘on Howard, Georgetown Glee Double Quar- tet, Miss Frances Dudley, Eleanor Sim- ons, Francis Vigo Bandolette, Edna Hope iopkins, Paul Finkel, Ed. Walshe, John C. xner, Elisebeth Tyler, Mr. Fletcher, Nor- man Daly, Lillian Koechling, Estelle Hell- an, Bernard Ryan, Phillip Gerry, Guy V. J. Barton Miller, Louts Weaver. Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy and the board of managers earnestly hope that the Pleasure-loving public will respond as heartily to thelr appeal for help toward building the new home as the artists have been generous with their talent. ———— Threatens Wife With Assault. Effie Johnson, a colored woman who told of a number of Injuries she had suffered during the eight years of her married life, caused the arrest of her husband, Arthur Johnson, recently on a charge of making threats against her. “T admit I have assaulted Effie several times,” said her husband to Judge Kimball yesterday, “ “but I'm innocent this | tim “He's always threatening me,” the wife declared, “and he has been carrying an open knife to bed with him to cut me. Monday he said if I had him arrested he would kill me when he gets out of prison."" “He's the kind of a man who ought to be kept locked up,” the judge remarked. A sentence of three months in default of security to keep the peace was imposed, ae gees Threatened His Mother. John Murphy was reported in Judge Kim- ball’s court today for threats against his mother. The latter told of her sad experi- ences with John, and the judge required him to give security im the sum of $300 or go to jail for sixty days. Handwriting Gave Him Away. William Dorsey, colored, was arrested yesterday by Detective Muller on a charge of larceny. He was found with a bicycle that had been stolen from L. A. Delwig. His claim was that he bought {t from a man on the street, and he showed a receipt which he sald the man had given him. The detective had the prisoner make a copy of the receipt, and Judge Kimball was satistied that both had been written by the same eo Dorsey was given three months in ————.—__ Said He Was Gullty. Harry Allen, alias Johnson, colored, en- tered a plea of guilty in the Police Court today to a charge of stealing a storm cover belonging to R. N. Smith. He was convict- ed of a charge of carrying a razor. Judge Kimball gave him four months in jail in both cases. —_.__ Boys in a Row. There was some excitement on Nichols avenue near the Hillsdale School Tuesday evening caused by a fight between white boys and colored boys. In the hurling of missiles a colored girl of about five years, named Handy, was hit by a stone on the head, making it bleed profusely. Special Officer Lew: colored, was called to the scene and sequently brought a white boy named Fowler, who lives at Congress Heights, to the Anacostia police station, but he was not held. The colored boys, it is said, are in the habit of oS white boys who bass along the road. —_+—_—_. Convicted of Murdero Assault. Willim H. Carter, colored, has been con- victed of assault with intent to kill before Justice Cole in Criminal Court No. 2, and was remanded to jail to await sentence. Carter fired a pistol at Charles Robinson, another colored man, the bullet going wide of the mark and striking Earnest Snipes. ———— Marine Band Will Play. = The commandant of the United States Marine Corps has notified the District Commissioners that the Secretary of the Navy has granted their request that the Marine Band be detailed to furnish the music on the occasion of the annual dress parade and drill of the High School Regi- ment the afternoon of Tuesday, May 1. he hgh for Quali never changes. The roof is in the P drinkin "astute pew @ fever ONE 1153 Ny B ses is Reltab/e. hesT Slandard The flavor WASHINGTON DCB, GAPITOLE D.Sts NW. CHEsSs. Judge Labatt and Mr. James McConnell are engag>d in a match in New Orleans. The score is running in leaps. First Judge Labatt won four straight and then Mr. Mc- Connell took six, with two drawn games thrown in. The Nebraska Chess Association having challenged the Mississippi Association to a match by correspondence, it has been ac- e:pted and arrangements are being com- pleted to put it into operation. The game following was played in Ha- vana on the occasion of the visit of Pill: bury to that elty. Mr. Ettlinger is a mem- ber of the Manhattan Club and also hap- pened in that city at the same time. J sides the simultaneous svents a number of games were arranged to be played over the board by single individuals and Mr. E. was invited to play one of them. ch Game. Hebury. | | Hetlinger. 8 Q Pillsbury. P—-Kts, 3) Ghsen 0 Kt—Q2 1 R-B Qt 32 Q_KSch (33 Q-B2ch inuation as ae other; was to Kesigns. (a) As good a preferred by Pau! (b) Lasker favors Kt—Kt a. fc) Why play so-ns to have to move the king? SEC QRIG Is) all eight; (wp) when queen checks, (4) This seems to overeramp the sibly 10 B—B4, followed later by Kt give better freedom, and the chance of elther side. according to circumstances. (e) This stops Black from castling, but B—Q2, followed by Kt—B3, would kave crowded him still further. (f) White ts premature with the attack, and here it appears Blick missed his chance to show what could be done against such hasty play. A move such as 21 ..... Kt—Q4! would have brought the game to a very different issue; for Instance: ition. Pos- would stling on Kt-a4 | $ Y —-Qor* “hk 24 ie xQ 24 QxRP R—R2 25 Tex xP 25 RxP Kt—K6ch 26 R—-RT Kt-KtS) 26 K-B —K4 27 RxP B-Kt2 27 RxP B-B 28 Q- Qrk And White's QKt is still 29 RxB QxBP at home. 30 QxR mate. (f) So Mr. Ettlinger finished the game off in masterly style. The following game was played at the Brooklyn Club’s rooms the day after the cable match. Showalter and Barry, a fine combination, were up against Pillsbury, Elwell and others: Sicilian Defense. s. P. & allies.) |S. & BP. & alles. 1P P—QBs | 19 PxPdy 2K 3a P ¢ Ki cB P 7B B_Kt2 8 P Oastles(a) 26 B— 9Q-92) Bq? 2 BxP 10 P-KKt4 KtxKt BxR. 11 BxKt B—B3(>) 29 R—Kt2 —B3 ae 30 BH 13 P—R3(d) —Me) 31 KR = 14 P-Kt4 si | 82 P—queens Bx! 15 P-OKI( B-KAig) | 33 Bx B_K yy (35 BE Resign, is Cuk30) gre (Notes from the Boston Post.) ja) The king's side pawn attack is the proper caper tn this form of the Sicilian. Castling may be delayed some time to advantage. (>) Playing White's game rather than their own. But then, al ait nee ee is to wait till the at- tack arrives and ¢ ige—ma, a (ce) Looks for a chance at 5, which might win somet (4) But ‘white stops it, and at the same time prepares for a possible combination on the queen's side. fe) In which Black carefully assists. Black's sar 4 these last few moves is not to be commended. (f) The attack oa the Jo side, had not this a oe come up. have been continued ing the rock's pawn, opening up elther the Kr or R file, after which would come doul rooks and other delicacies. (ny cate ek the sacrifice of a plece for a modicum of atta (b) If 18 PxP, ‘On Kt; 19 -K3 and Black gets R—-Q6 Age a problematic mix-up that may turn out well @) White can now ee this, for if Black seeks to distarb the queen RB, White can continue PxR (becoming Kt), tha if BaQ. then Risa. (j) Saving the rook. The balance ‘of the game needs no comment. Vacant Pulpits. ‘The pulpit of the Congress Heights Meth- odist Episcopal Church, and that of the chapel of the same denomination at Oxon Hill, Prince George's county, Md., are va- cant, both churches being in charge of one minister. No appointment to the charge was made at the session of the Baltimore conference recently, and people of the de- nomination in both places are interested in knowing just how long !t will be before a regular pastor is named. In the mean- time services are being held at the church- es by different ministers sent from the city for the purpose. —_>—_— Eastern Athletic Club. The E. A. C. base ball team has been selected and is ready to meet the leading clubs of the city.. Dr. F. Housel, the man- ager, will receive challenges for games at 200 2d street southeast. The following play- = have been seletced: Hodge, McMana- Stanley, Karnes, Boucher, Bacto Venante, Beall, Raab, Raab, Hughes, Dunn, cliff, Pennington and St Sededocedetecetececececnceeeney BASE BALL NEWS AND GOSSIP. Why the Eastern League Dropped Washington and Baltimore. Some interesting facts leaked out at last night's meeting of the Eastern Base Ball League in New York respecting the Wash- ington and Baltimore franchises and their rejection by the Eastern League. One of them is that the National League, believing 1: had the Eastern League In a corner and could squeeze it, demanded of the company | which Barnie tried to organize in Balti- more, the sum of $14,900 for rent, taxes, im- provements, ete., on Union Park as a con- dition precedent to the playing of a single game in that city under National League protection. The National League got the Eastern League to announce the acquisi- tion of Baltimore and Washington to Its credit before making the final terms which Frank Robison believed the Eastern League would be compelled to accept. Pat Powers was even shrewder than the National League's circuit_cammittee, for, while dick- ering with Robison and his’ friends, he was laying pipes for the re-establishment of Barnie in Hartford and for the rejec- ton of the National League's magnanimous offer. Barnie was seen last night and sald of the Baltimore affair: “The episode shows the character of the National League magnates. ‘They became friendly with Ban Johnson In the west because Johnson went in for a big fight with them. The Eastern League, which has been the National's ally, was lt~ erally held up for a sum that was prohibi- tive because of our friendship. I believe that with the company I formed in Balti- more I could have given the city good ball and made money, but not on the terms which the National League demanded when they imagined we were anxious to put clubs in Baltimore and Washington. I re- gret the failure of my plans, but I have little sympathy with the National League in its failure to hold us up. Incidentally, there will be no ball in Baltimore or Was! ington this year under the national agree- ment.” McGraw and Robinson Still Firm. Robinson and McGraw, the well known players of Baltimore, took a run to At- Jantic City yesterday. They did not give any reason for the trip, but it was stated that they had gone on business connected with semi-professional base ball playing. The National League season begins today, and Robinson and McGraw have said they would take no action until after the sea- son began with or without their being con- pected with a National League team in the eas' Late last night upon their return to Bal- timore the players said the trip to Atlantic City had been one of business outside of base ball. Mr. McGraw stated that he had received an offer of $1,000 more in salary for the season from President Frank De Haas Robison of St. Louis than formerly offered, and a similar proposition had been made to Captain Wilbert Robinson’ The offer also had a clause stating that both McGraw and Robinson should: have two days’ vacation to attend to their Balti- more business on each eastern trip of the St. Louis club. McGraw stated that he could not accept the terms to go to St. Louls, and that he had so advised Presi- dent Robison. According to this offer, McGraw would have got something like $9,500 and Robin- son about $7,500. Delehanty and Lajoie Pacified. The Philadelphia base ball team left that city last night for Boston, where it will open the National League season today. Delahanty and: Lajole left with the other players, the differences between them and the management haying been “satisfac- torily arranged.” On what basis the diffi- culty with the; twopstars was settled is not positively known, Neither would say anything. The matter was not settled until an hour before-the team left for the east. Amon Ruse Syed for Divoree. Mrs. Susan Rusie,-wife of the big New York pitcher, brought sult in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon for divorce. She charges that Risie has mistreated her and that he has begn drinking. The action fol- lowed the departure of Rusle for New York by only a few hours, his attempts at reconciliation having failed. Mrs. Rusie Says that her action in leaving him so suddenly and g¥ing to her home at Muncie was because of ‘hid conduct. Property rights are involved in the case. She asks for $5,000 alimony, ; Vardon Piaytng Fine Golf. Harry Vardon, the British open golf champion, yesterday defeated the “best ball" of two professionals—Artuhr Fenn of Poland Springs and Robert Stronner of Nassau—by a score of 8 up and 2 to play, on the new links at the Wollaston Golf Club, Wollaston, Mass. Conditions were very unfavorable for good plays. Vardon made a new record of 80 for the course, which is only two strokes below the score of A: Lockwood of the Common- wealth Geir ‘Clk, the previous record holder. In the afternoon Vardon defeated C. L. Bremer of the Wollaston ¢lub, an amateur, pea ee eye ional ; 88; Campbell, 88” pe 7) Rosslyn Golf Tournament Postponed. The rain yesterday caused a postponement of the Easter tournament of the Washing- ton Golf Club at Rosslyn. This evening an adjourned meeting of the club will be held at the club house. The meeting is called for the election of five governors. Princeton’s Handicap Games. The athletic games which will be held on Osborne Field in Princeton next Saturday will be the largest in the history of theUni- versity Athletic Association. All the stars at Yale, the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia have been entered, ‘while entries have also been filed by the managements of Haverford, Johns Hopkins, Lawrenceville and the Princeton Prepar- atory School, Pennington Seminary, Rut- cr and the Central High School of this clty. The program will consist of the usual thirteen events, the most interesting of which will undoubtedly be the two-mile race between Orton, the old Pennsylvania run- ner; Alex. Grant of Pennsylvania and Capt. Cregan of Princeton. Schedule for Old The members of the Potomac Homing Pigeon Club of South Washington met Tuesday night and arranged the following schedule for the old bird races for the year Bird Races. 190): The 100-mile, from Chester, Va., May 13; the 200-mile, from Kittrell, N.C., May 20; the 300-mile, from Rennert, C., June > the 500-mile, from Hardeeville, S.C., June This being a young organization, and to encourage the members many prizes from members of the Washington Federation have been offered for the best speed made in each race. PROVISION OMITTED. Attention Called to Alleged Defect in Proposed New Code. Dr. S. C. Busey, president of the Medical Society, today invited the attention of the District Commissioners, through Commis- sioner Ross, to section 1073 of the proposed code for the District relating to the testi- mony of physicians. The proposed amend- ment, {it is claimed, om}ts an important provision of the act of Congress of May 13, 189%, and incorporates a modification of the existing law which would, it is contended, open the door to the practical nullification of the whole provision. The act of 1406 is as follows: “That in the courts of the District of Co- lumbia no physician or surgeon shall be permitted, without the consent of the per- son afflicted, or of his legal representa- tive, to disclose any information, confiden- tial in its nature, which he shall have ac- quired in attending a patient in a profes- sional capacity, whether such information shall have been obtained from the patient or from his family or from the person or persons in charge of him. Provided, That this act shall not apply to evidence in crim- inal cases where the accused is charged with causing the death or inflicting injuries upon a human being, and the disclosure shall be required in the interests of public justice.” Section 1073 of the proposed code for the District reads as follows: “In the courts of the District of Colum- bia no physician or surgeon shal] be per- mitted, without the consent of the person afflicted, or of his legal representatives, to disclose any information, confidential in its nature, which he shall have acquired in at- tending a patient in a professional capac- ity, and which was necessary to enable him to act in that capacity, unless, in the opin- lon of the court, such information is neces- sary to promote the ends of justice: Pro- vided, That this section shall not apply to evidence in criminal cases where the ac- cused is charged with causing the death or inflicting injuries upon a human being, and the disclosure shall be required in the in- terests of public justice.” Commissioner Ross has suggested that the matter be referred to the attorney for the District for his opinion, and it is under- stood that such action will be taken by the Commissioners. es ESTATE OF HENRY BUSH. Caveat to His Will Filed by His Brothers. A caveat to the last will and testament of Henry Bush, deceased, who died the 2d day of March iast, was filed today by his brothers, Louis and George Bush, through their attorneys, Messrs. Wolf and Rosen- berg. They allege that the paper writing purporting to be the last will of their brother is not, in fact, his will, and that he was not at the tima of the execution of it of sound and disposing mind and memory, or in any respect capable of executing a will, and that if, in fact, the said will was made by him, it was procured by undue in- fluence, fraud and coercion exercised upon him, Henry Bush, deceased, it is ‘alleged, Was on the 18th day of March, 1894, de- clared insane, and his wife was appointed @ committee to take charge of his estate. ——— Annual Ball. The annual Easter ball of the employes of St. Elizabeth’s Asylum was given last night in the detached hall, and was largely attended. Handsome decorations were in place, and the music was by the St. Eliza- beth Home Band. Dancing was continued until a late hour, and refreshments were tie SPORTS OF THE DAY Opening of the Season of the Na- tional League. CORRENT BASE BALL NEWS AND GOSSIP Y. M. C. A. Bowlers Lead the Local League. ———————— od NATIONAL GUARD ATHLETICS KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—The base ball season here was opened this afternoon, when the first game of the American League between Minneapolis and Kansas City was called at Exposition Park. Bright, warm weather and a diamond in splendid condition favored the players, and a big crowd gave them a rousing send-off. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19.—The National League base ball season here opened today with a game at Sportsman's Park, between the Pittsburg and St. Louis clubs. Pleasant weather favored the teams. DETROIT, Mich., April 19.—Fine spring weather greeted the opening of the Ameri- can League base ball season in Detroit this afternoon. The bright sun and brisk wind had dried out the diamond at Bennett Fark enough to put it in fair condition. Prior to the game thers was a parade of the Detroit and Buffalo players, headed by a band and accompanied by city officials of Detroit and Windsor and invited guests. NEW YORK, April 19.—A heavy rain all mght and in the early morning hours threatened to cause a postponement of the opening game of the base ball season today. In the forenoon, however, the sun came cheerfully out, making an ideal spring day, end the prospects are that the New Yorks and the Brooklyns will only have damp sod to bother them when they meet on the Polo grounds this afternoon. Amos Rusie is ex- pected to arrive from Indianapolis in time for the game, but probably will not be put in the box. The program is that Carrick will pitch for the New Yorks and Brooklyn will try Kennedy. Emslie will umpire. LEAGUE SEASON OPENS. Race Likely to Be Between Brooklyn, Boston and St. Louis. The opening games of the National Base Ball League will be played today, weather permitting, in Boston, New York, Cincin- nati and St. Louis. For the first time in many years, Washington and Baltimore will occupy seats in the gallery and content themselves as spectators. All the writers have apparently come to the conclusion that the reduction of the circuit will be a big thing for the national game, but the public is very fickle and suspicious and may take offense at the high-handed way its favorite sport has been dealt with. Should this fickleness and suspicion crys- talize into positive antagonism the National League will have a tale of woe to tell be- fore the leaves begin to turn in the fall. Sensational, winning ball is desired by y city, and the magnates who are lucky enough to own the clubs that will fin- ish in the first four should certainly make money. ue St From the present outlook the bat- between Brooklyn, Boston and 8, with Pittsburg and Philadelp . and New York, Chicago and Cin- nnati clubs fighting for tail-end hon Cincinnati is a hard losing city, and should s M the Reds hug the nd positions Brush will wish for the four clubs he instrumental in throwing out of the league to keep h 2m company. St. Louis h been-strengthened wonderfully through the addition of McGann, Donovan and Keister, nd should MeGraw and Robinson fall in line the Mound City team would simply have a walk over. Brooklyn and Boston have both been strengthened and the Pit burgs are strong individually, but Philade!- phia {s lamentably weak in the infield and on the rubber. Tim Hurst makes his reappearance as an umpire in the National League, his assign- ment carrying him to St. Louis, while O'Day goes to Cincinnati, Emslie to New York and Connolly to Boston. LEADS THE BOWLING LEAGUE. A. Team Twice Defeats the Business Men’s Club. The Young Men’s Christian Association bowling team went over to South Washing- ton iast night and met the bowlers of the Business Men's Club. The visiting team won out in two games and thereby placed themselves in the lead of the league teams, drawing out of the tle which held them to the Saengers and Golden Eagles. The association boys now have an excel- lent opportunity for the championship. They finished their serles last night and have no more games to play, so the team must stand on its record and with the hope that none of the others will pull up to them. Last night’s games were but fairly well played, the home team making a good score in the first event and playing poorly thereafter. The visitors won the second game through luck, so far as their total Is concerned, and the last through good bowl- ing. Doyle was the only association man to continue through the match in good form, and he secured three excellent games, Miller supported him well, but the others were uncertain quantities. Fuller and Mil- ler did well for the home team, with Kidd close to them. Smithson had an off night, but that he ts one of the best of South Washington’s bowlers is an undisputed fact. The Business Men jumped in front at the outset of the first game and were never headed. The visiting club played rather poorly, and but for a first-class finish by Miller’ and Doyle the team score would have been an exceptionally low one. The ¥. M. c. home team made their only 800-game of match. The score follows: FIRST GAMB. Bus. Men’ je Bowls ctu Smithson.. 3 Kida the ¥. MC. A St &. | W.L.Miller. 3 | Rose 2 8 3 5 3 Totals...15 19 809° Totals. 765 The second game was unusually close, and while not well played was interesting. The Y. M. C. A. may thank Doyle for their victory, and perhaps thereby the champion- ship, for his run of strikes at the e's finish resulted in sufficient to turn the tide of defeat from them. The winning was by but seven pins. The score follows: SECOND GAME. ‘Bus. Men's etd Club. cause of the apparent hopelessness of the Business Men’s struggle. The visitors were always in the lead, the home team finding Crist’s game to be a millstone around their neck. Toward the end Crist spruced up and pulled out a double header, after nis jong run of breaks, but the game was lost. The score follows: THIRD GAME. Bus. Men's Bow!’ Club. Crist W.E. Miller Totals...12 19 S Tomorrow night the Carroll Institute team will be at home to the Business Men's team. This will be the final appearance of each of these clubs for the present season. The games between the Saengerbi San dea ee cusiciane follows: ‘Won. Tame. Fo. STUMPH Bedding Co., 7th and K. Manufacturers of Bedding. Ours is the only Mattress Factory in the District. Mattresses, | Pillows, Cots, |, Spring, Brass and Iron Beds. We make them and we guarantee them. You're perfectly safe in buying a Mattress, Pillow, Cot or Bed whose makers say “we're not satisfied until you are. , Furniture Upholstered —BY EXPERTS. Brightcesd. freeh- ened, recovered, so the pleces will look as Cainty and stylish as new. It won't cost much to have us fix mp the Parlor Chairs, Sofas, etc. Mattresses Remade. May as well send along the Hair Mattresses, too. We remake them so they = Aes be as comfortable and wear as well as brand-new ones. Carpets Cleaned. ig ‘Taken up the Carpets? Let ns clean them before they're packed away for the summer. dust removed. |= No injury. WAGONS CALL, STUMPH BEDDING 00. Tel. 425. “Cut Prices.” When it comes to selling the best grades of Base "Hall, Gale, sad ting Goods we can 2 Gudercet anyother decker: We dow . the poor grades at all, M. A. Tappan & Co., 23 apl8-11d er ee ee ns aa a ae aa ee ee ae eee WE TAKE YOUR OLD WHEEL! 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 A Ladies’ Wheel for $25. E want every lady who is consid- ering the Bicycle question to see our Crescent and Stormer Bicycles at $25. ‘These wheels are known the world over for reliable qualities. | They are, built strong and beautiful. They run easily. better Bicycles re made for the money. Easiest terms, cols uM |. CRESCENT, } BICYCLES. POPE SALES ROOTrIS, 817-819 Fourteenth St. 105 B ST. SE., 1819 16TH. | ~e ewe we ee ee we wn ee we ee we ewe It i A la lh lal Bi a iNew Family Sewing Machine, $ l gs ‘With beautiful oak woodwork and all iatest at- tachments. Warranted Ten Years. Equal to any $60 machine. At Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th St. N.W. Machines repaired, $1. apl1-284 IT’S ALL RIGHT to take EVANS’ FERRI PEPTO MANGAN ase spring tonic. There's nothing better to tone up and invigorate the system— the bl tich. But you EVANS’ EMULSION of Cod Liver Ol, too, the food you require to make esi, and ess and nourish and build up the entire ce EF pert.” 400. % Emulsion, 50c. pt, Wholesaié Evans Drug Store, & tewail, 922-924 F STREET. epls-164 Boofing Papers, Building Papers, Roofing Pitch, Paving Pitches, Coal (or Gas) Tar, Olls of Coal Tar, Asphalt, Jepan Black Varnish, Creosote scare At 15c, Oil, Germicite, | Per gal. Slag for Roofing, Nails, Tin Caps, ete. E. B. Warren & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, Cor, 27th and H sts. n.w. "Phone 2256, = PAINT. Cold Water A wonderful psint—LYTHINE! For inside oF outside work. Mix with water. 1 Wears like iron. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 TENTH ST. "Phone 741. Branch Store at 1305 a. apl7-12d DON’T BUY A CAMERA Until you have examined the MONTAUK, the finest instrument for the price on the market. We are sole agents for this city, FREE DARK ROOFS, SHEETZ & BISHOP, ‘Telephone 2143. (apls-14tf) 614 12th nw. Guard was the scene of great enthusiasm last night. The large gathering of spece tators was brought together through the second annual indoor track and field games of the Athletic Association of the District of Columbia National Guard. The different events decided the individual and team championships of the guard. Musio waa furnished by the guard's band, and in ag- dition clever specialties were introduced between the events which added to the enjoyment of the evening. The heavy had no effect on the admirers of the dier boys, the hall being crowded with friends, many jes being among throng. Major Neumeyer and oe wards and their associates on athi committee labored like Trojans to make affair a success, and their efforts crowned with favor. After the games the commanding of the guard presented the prizes with = 5 propriate remarks, the victors belng ap- plauded to the echo. The prizes constateg of gold medais for individual winners loving cups to teams. Pickers delegation of ath!@es from the Cor- Cadets simply pom ggr out of signe all the other contestants, the he ggee of the green all but one evem, as a result they had medals and cups if plenty. Results follow: The first event, fifty yards run—W’ Corcorans, ct panpel Light Infantry, broad jump—Bouvet, a; Sottuse 2: Mintecnios Potato race—Davis, Corcorans, 1; Mo- Time, 86 seconds.