Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900-16 PAGES —Our buyers are every proval tomorrow. ) cents For Flowers worth 19¢. to = of 1 ed Re Violet ¥ Violets Seer trittine — = They triunfphed in a cents 3 to te For Flowers worth Te. Roses, Hya- 98e. Silk Poppies, Silk Rag- % i ged Robins, Lilacs, Pansies, Crushed Roses, Grapes, Cher- ries, Fruits and the mu wanted Chrysanthemums. At 18c. A large tw f 4 and At 25c. Handsome THock xt counters nd 5e. for yard. Rare Ribbon Opportunities. Our Ribbon Department has a long lead over any similar department in town. We show more ribbons, better ribbons, newer ribbons than any other house we know, and prices are more to an economical person's liking. about these if they were not undersellings—trade bringers. At Llc. We wouldn't tell you Polka Dot Ribbons Se ete eee RED BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. An Importer’s Stock of Flowers. vhere watching for every opportunity to outmove every one of their profession. flower purchase last week, and the result is here for your ap- Every price as low as hali—many even lower. [tee For Flowers worth 39, See. Crushed Untrimmed Hats. In this lot there are fine Black and Colored Straw Hats and Hats made om frames— representing all the lutest shapes, that reg- ularly sell for 50, 88 and Our ie a * d0C. 68c. Sailor Hats............-49¢. $2.00 Straw Net Hats... ...$1.79. $1.25 Children’s Mexican Hats.89c. Read y-to-wear Hats. Straw Hats, ul- cycling. riding, &e.; stylish, striking effects. 79c. to $3.50. Hat Trimmings. A lot of Straw Net, in black, white, yellow, tan, blue and tuscan. dose es au ae 19c. Sik Brussels Nets, black, white, viole turquoise and pastel shades. 39¢. kind... 45-inch Chiffon, trimmed for walking, 27 Inches wide, in pld rose, brown, pink, = 256. Liberty Silk and Mous- selain, In black, white, violet, old rose, pink, bine, brown, new green and other waite amie Toe GG, OF E> are popular. ‘That's A big lot of Silk why we show 60 Taffeta and Fancy many of them. All colors—all kinds. and all the new spring shades. Rib- Ten help you to bons that readily Dave’ Us. ciske: your eit) 160 196. and hows and rosettes. Bhe. yard, for He. [Xe charge completeness. z prices right. Just ree! ing the ve be justifiec new in asl lore New Trimmed Hats. Wonderful what a Trimmed Hat business we do. ting in new things to keep the stock up to our standard of Sure sign that our hats are persuasive and our ved a new shipment of Imported Hats, represent- st things in millinery from abroad. We would ing $12 to $25 Always for them. They're good Suits at $8.98. Ladies’ Sults, in tight-fitting and Eton effects—homespuns, cheviot. Jackets silk and satin lined. Skirts lined Venetian. and Serledenionbods Sentesertontorietoniortstostonpote toetonsore ah eo alo clectoatosletosteto sf otetostvteetonteterectostonictreteneate te eealorctoststonertorte tontotdn oy ith Ine. $12 and $15 es : Sef etete Shirt Waists, 49c. $1 Waists—but they're seconés, with only a drop-stiteh or some soil that mars them, All right for service and up to 49c. date in style Summer Corsets, 39c. Regular duc. kind, in heayy net, with double steels. . 39c, ree “s enough. But buying right enables us to say $10 to $15. Petticoats, 49c, a = At $3.39. At $4 At $6.48. Sisipea ees wcker Refticonth- ‘pos with z z Handset Trimmed Hats, A spect Hats equal to the Imported umbrella 5! with small ruf- 49c ¥ $ o up an | pommet Creations at $10 and $12, . - ° $ = rience | \ inractars. Sing ts tie only | Flower Seeds, c. pk. $ A + BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. } = 9 ae ot tenn tiolototes Ka z no equals in Washington. It is a surprise ity and style Lailies’ High Shoes tan kid-—complete in edetedoteetitetetededeptedeh M sizes and widths & the new shapes of toe—po better values elae- & wh $38. Here. eee = orice & 4 = we offer the very latest styles in La- Oa h Oxford “! . With exters! ‘a Tt i ny assortr Stn o ateenteet ee he RA 3 A Marvel of c Mechanics. i jwmbia Chainless ix the mechanical product of all buve come be all that’s | 817, 819 Fourteenth St. BAGESNCIES “105 B ST. i819 14TH. 4 |) st Ha | BASE BALLS! Biggest lve of Ametear League and Boys’ Buse Balls in tows at Sc, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c & 75c. M. A. Tappan, & Ce.,72 myl-tid No. 4 engine company was summoned to the house of Mrs. Mason, No. 6% Mary- land avenue southwest, about 6:49 o'clock this morning. A curtain caught fire from the stove and about $5 damage resulted. made of fine black or all Children’s May wd Know 1 fined We to Are Spring and Summer Styles in Ladies’ Oxford Ties. Our shoe prices have not advanced—neither have our qualities been lowered—and to these two most important facts we can trace a large measure of our greatly increased business. of shoe leather was advanced some months ago we determined that it should not be allowed to affect our retail prices—and we shall stand !yy that resolution. Our shoes are gueranteed—and at these prices have $1.50 $1.98 $3.00 nt of pretty styles to choose from—all prices, all sizes, all shades. Now Iria, Anacostia and Rrookluad, We also carry a complete stock of Ladies" Migh Shoes, in tan and binck kid- amade on Jasts that are exclusive In design and from leathers of Bal! Slippers. : a well-known fact that we sell more children’s shoes than any other three stores in town. This season we have a larger variety uf white and colored Kid Slippers than ever before. Almost an endless Prepared to Make FREE. z soehendons ef eseegeetoete i rine When the price of Ladi with pat aszortment id Oxfords, Settee og Srleleseeees © S Seton Sete apd widths. $5. \ Our repair department is in charge of skillful workmen, | prices are extremely moderate. Our wagon will call for your shoes and | deliver them when finished. 9 and our FAMILY SHOK STOR 310 and 312 Seventh Street. Ss as a es i te a a es a soe ee Drawn Battle by McFadden and O'Bricn. Jack O'Brien and George McFadden, both of New York, fought a draw at the light- weight limit, 133 pounds, before the Broad- way Athletic Club in that clty last night. The men went twenty-five rounds. For ten rounds the battle was about al, until with a right-hand smash in the nth MeFadden cut O'Brien's left eye. A little later he cut the right eye, but in the mentime O'Brien had been pummelling McFadden in the body, making the latter's ribs raw. It was a wicked fight at this stage and to the end of the encounter. Each man tried to land a knockout blow, but It was in- effectual. At the end of the twenty-fifth round both were able and willing to go on for an indefinite period, but if looks counted for anything McFadden should have been declared the Winner, as O'Brien's face was a sight. Nobody found fault with the ref- eree’s decision when a draw was announced, but many thought McFadden had a little the better of the encounter. Washington Yachts Expected. Arrangements are being perfected for a yacht race, open to all comers, in Hatap- ton Roads May 30. Many yachts itave al- ready been entered. Competitors are ex- bected from Baltimore, Washington, Prula- delphia, Wilmington and elsewhere. Negotiating for Columbia Shells, Negotiations are pending whereby the Athletic Association of Georgetown Univer- sity expects to acquire several shells, the Property of the Columbia Athletic Club. When that organizatioin relinquished aquatics it had a number of boats and they are still owned by the club. As George- town will be represented on the waier this year by a crew, the Athletic Association ts anxious to obtain suitable boats for train- ing purposes. It is understood the deal for the boats will be closed in a short time. The Potomacs have thrown open their club house to the college crew. Capt. Zap- pone ts coaching Georgetown. The men ‘raining include yooh, who are t 3 OOOO OOOO OA ANNAN A thy teers ne, Hirsh, Douglas, MeQuaille, G. and Duffy, Ler Eliett, G Russell, Sullivan, ie, Fernandean, Quinn, Magruder and Holder. Tomorrow's Game at Georgetown. The Georgetown-Indian game takes place tomorrow afternoon at Georgetown field. ‘This is the first time that a Carlisle team has played in Washington, and there is on this account a widespread interest to sec the red men th the representative sport of America. “The Carlisle men are descend- ants of the braves who years ago terrorized the west. and the cunning which character- ized the raids of the savage hordes is evi. dent in the trickiness with which the pres- ent generations play ball. Tomorrow's contest will be interesting from a spectacular point of view, and it should be as good a game of base ball as has been played here this season. Game 13 to be called at 4 o'clock, and ladies have free admission to the stand. Detective Weedon's Miasion, Detective Weedon went to New York this morning to be present at the hearing this afternoon In the case of George Hayford, who is under arrest there for the Washing: ton authorities. He is charged in this clty with false pfetenses. It is alleged that he passed a bogus draft for $20 on Edward Spaulding. The draft was given on the Douglass County Bank of Waterville, Ww n. United States Commissioner ashingto’ Shields will hear the application for his surrender. —->-_—_ Last Meeting of the Season. The Soctety for Philosophical Inquiry has arranged to hold its last meeting of the season at its regular place of assembly the evening of Tuesday, May 8 A paper will be read at that meeting by Rev. Frank Sadho on “Dr. Ward's Idealistic Mon- —_>—_——_ An alarm was turned in from box 241 yesterday for fire in the house of Henry Johnson, No. 1447 Samson street north- west. What caused the fire is unknown. Damage to the extent of about #25 was THREE TEAMS TIED Inconclusive entiation of the * Bowling Season. SAENGERBOXD NEARLE TOOK LEAD Another Series “of Games Must Be Played. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS The Saengerbund bowling team finds it- self debarred from the championship of the District Bowling League by but four pins. This fact was accomplished as a result of a series of games played at the Saenger alleys last night; the occasion being the last scheduled match of the season. The games were poorly played, outside of the score of the German team in the last event. The Columbias won in the opening game by three pins, each of the others going to the home team. This leaves the Saengerbund with exactly the same number of games won and lost as the Y. M. C. A. and Carroll Institute, which teams were already tied for the lead of the league. The outcome will have to be de- termined by a post-season series between the three clubs, the details of which have not been arranged. Last night the teams played in anything but championship form. the Columblas be- ing atrociously bad in their bowling. All of their scores were miserably poor and nothing in the world but sheer luck brought them the victory in the opening game. Every man on the team did poorly, Rod- Tick alone appreaching steadiness. The home team spruced up after each game, so that in the final they made a good total, one that looks particularly lonely, being surrounded by the other poor ones. There was a very large delegation of rooters on hand, and as many members of the other leading clubs were present the Columbias were well cheered. The games last night were a culmination of the extraordinary record made by the league clubs this season. The three lead- ing clubs stand with but seven more games in the “won" column than have the Busi- ness Men, who finish last. Between these come the Golden Eagles and Columblas, with percentages which needed but a single series of games won to land them in front. The season has been the longest in the league's history and probably the most in- teresting, and yet a wholly unsatisfactory one from the fact of the continued uncer- tainty as to what to expect. There have been no favorites and no dark horses, Al have stood an equal chance. Last night’s scores follow: FIRST GAME. Columbia Bowling Club, St. Sp. Saengerbun 168 | Desio.. 182 | Ricker. Burdine, M ; af ; ples. Totals. ..11 Columbia Bowlng Club, ; x. ‘Totals THIRD GAME Saengervund. St. 8 Spiess. Totals, 805) Totals. 82 A meeting of the league officers will be held at the Saengerbund Friday evening, when a plan will be formulated to dispose of the tie now standing between the three leading clubs in the league. A number of ways of settling the matter have been pro- posed, but as yet nothing definite has been settled upon. The standing of: the clubs :follows: Young Men's Christian Carroll Toatitute Saengertmund. Golden Fagl iz Colunibia Bowling Club. Business Men's Bowling jon. Association. 32 wusaney seeeuEe National League Games Today, Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Standing of the Clubs. w. C Philadelphia. 8° 2 .800'Pittaburg. St. Louis. 6 4 600 Chicago. Cineinnatt. 6 4 .600 New York Brooklyn 5 4 °556 Boston. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 2. Boston batted well at Brooklyn yester- day, but excellent fielding by the Hanlon- ites enabled the home club to win by the ore of 5 to bases on balls were costly, and Dunn was hit hard, but not been playing third ire on account of a sprained knee. Aleck Smith, who relleved him, did well. Following is the score by Innings: Boston. . 10100000 0-2 Brooklyn sae 1osol000x-—5 Earned run— Boston. ‘Two-base lite—Hamilton (2) First base oa errors—Boston, 1; Bre Left om bases—Boston, 12; Brookly: by Willis, 1. Sacrttice Base¢s on balls Off Dunne, Stolen bases—Sheckard. Jennings, Umpire—Mr. Emelie. nine minutes, lyn, 1. Struck out—By Dunne hits—Tenny and Sintth: 4; off Willis, 6. Stith i, Jones and Dable Time of game—Two hours Philadelphia, 14; New York, 13. It required ten innings to decide the game At Philadelphia yesterday between the New Yorks and Quakers, the latter finally win- ning out by the score of 14 to 13. Both teams fielded poorly, but the batting was hard and timely by both clubs. Wolverton made his first appearance at third for the Phillies and did well. Following ts the score by innings New York 12008101 1-18 Philadelphia 61100040 2-14 Earned runs—New York, 3. Philadelphia, 5. Two- base hlts—Devis, Grady, Flick and ‘Three- base Llts—Gleason and Slagle. Sacriflee hit—Doyle. Stolen bases—Mercer, Selbach (2), vis, Flick, Lafote ‘and Donglas. to Dv Vau Haltren to Glen First base on balls—of Hawley, Mer- 4: off Piatt, 3: off Bernhard, 1. Hiv by pitched irady, Thouias. Struck out—By Mercer, 1; Bernhard. 1. Wild ptteh- Piatt. Umpire—"Mr. Connolly. ‘Time of game—fwo hours and forty-five minutes. aye to War- M Chicago, 9; St. Louln, 6. The poor pitching of Harper yesterday for St. Louis at Chicago lost the Tebeau- ites the game, the home club winning by the score of 9 to 6. Both teams fielded poor- ly, but the numerous bases on balls and wild pitches were tga much of a handicap to be overcome by the visitors. Following is the score by innings: v26o 129-00 0 - Louise 8. on bases—Cl Bei Rontuae bite —Mcturtbs, . Dopayan ghd Keister. ‘Three: tt. ‘Saciifice hits—Mertes und Call han. Stolen bases— McCarthy,’ Everitt, Brad! Clingman (2). Cauabon and Metdrlek. Strack o By Callahan. 3; by Huyper, 2 Base on balls—Of Harper, Jones, 2." Wild. piteb—Harper. Hit with ball—Ryan and Douabde. Umpire—Mr. O'Day. Time of game—Two houry ahd twenty minutes. McGraw und Robinsen Weaken. A special from Baltimore says that Mc- Graw and Robinson, the“ recalcitrant bait players, will get inte the game, it is sald upon good authority, witein the next two weeks. They have nor organized any state league of clubs, as they threatened to do, but instead they have been practicing and keeping in condition to play in the Na- tional League. It has now become appar- ent to them that their bluff has not worked with the league magnates and that they are not Itkely to force Frank Robison to release them to an eastern team. It was reported last night that McGraw had held a conference by telephone with Robison, but he and bis pariner, Wilbert Robison, denied the rumor and declared they had not changed their ininds, There are good reasons, however, for the state- ment that the second month of the Na- tional League season wilt find them piay- ing ball with the St. Loufs team, unle:s Frank Robison does the unexpected and releases them to an eastern club, which has yet to make a bid for them. Portners Deteat Mt. Plessants. 10 a1 o 2 1 x-9 vo o-6 thi The rivalry between the Poriners and | ANCE SALE of reliable Gold and Silver Timepieces. when you need a watch fora European or Overland trip. Every watch is a superb investment—worth all we say it than real worth. You cannot obtain a watch anywhere els been waiting for! Seber GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF WAT CHES| . F THERE ever was a time to buy WATCHES, it is this week! E It is just the economi tunity that thousands of people hav We prepose to make a great CLEAR- We do this Every watch has an ironclad g but marked one-third to one-half less al oppor- before summer 1 ogins—just uarantee. \ Wa’ \ for anywhere near such prices. You should act promptly—THE SALE IS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Gentlemen's 14-carat Ladies’ U4-car- d-filled Hunting-case lied vases: fine Bein fine American at Gold - filled movement. Wor th Inovement, and war- Hunting case every cent of $18. An ranted for 25 years’ pupeeveieribas Ee taCeaie Wear. Worth §25- for Sa al ed Watches, war. & oo $10.00. $12.50. | ranted tor os ear: fine Gentlemen's Solid 14- earat Gold Hnnting-case Stemawinders, with fine Elgin nickel move- ments. Regularly sells for $40. Our Clearing Sale Price, $29.00. this Clearance $4.25. le, Ladies’ or Gentle. men's Open-face Gun- metal Watches — $5 value—for $3.50. Also a number of Su- tlemen’s st sles— Which we will close out ai greatly prices. reduced + > $11.25. ? Ladies’ Tiny Solid Gold Crate = laine Watehes, ly the, Se red, or gi . With inl he en a amel, A watch well worth & " $12.50 A Hunting-caxe War extra ‘sm $18.00 But we will sell it for A 14-earat n-Winding 5 é quality. Regular For this sale... 4 a Re a a ee Oe ea tt R. HARRIS & CO Da a ee ee GUARANTEE—An ironclad guarantee accompanies every Watch, and, in spite of the low prices at which these goods are offered, no Watches will be sold by us that do not come up to the standard of excellence required by the reputation of our house. og 315 Seventh St. Jewelers, sooatontontoatactoatodtpateetoatortoetestoatoeteaioetes teers Mount Pleasants culminated yesterday in the defeat of the latter club by 9 to 6. The pitching of Sherwood was again superb, allowing but a few scattered hits, and he was admirably supported by his team. The game was witnessed by a large and enthu- siastie attendance. Mr. Buchanan, lately of the Richmond club, officiated. The Portners are desirous of arranging games with all the amateur teams of the District. Address Louis Barghausen, 2001 14th street northwest. Ready for Challenges. The Victor base ball team would like to play teams averaging sixteen years. Ad- dress John J. Plunkert, 521 4d street north- e The Bloomingdale base ball club has or- ganized for the season and would like to arrange games with teams averaging four- teen to fifteen yea Address John Mel- lon, 54 R street northwest. Proposed Amateur League. A meeting will be held in this city Wed- nesday evening to organize an amateur league, which will include teams from this city and nearby places In Maryland. Mr. W. F. Rabbitt, for several years manager of the Rockville team, has been invited to attend the meeting. It is believed that the strongest club that ever represented Rock- ville can now be organized there, and the Rockville people are anxious for the pro- posed league to be organized, as they are certain that their team would make an ex- cellent showing. If the league is organized Rockville team will be composed of the fol- lowing players: Poss and Harriss, catchers; Cummins and Ricketts, pitchers; Edmon- ston, Rabbitt, Bagley, Shaw, Eagle and Beard. Base Ball Notes. Bert Myers has been released by Phila delphia and signed by Hartford of the Eastern League. Dick Cooley has been sold to the Pitts- burg club for $1,000, and will play first base. Dick {s undoubtedly one of the best players in the big league, and will strength- en the Pirates wonderfully. Pitcher Becker, who has been dissatisfied with his contract with the Phillies, has been released to the Hartford club. Three of the Delehanty boys are playing with the Allentown club, and the trio made ten of that club's twenty-three hits yester- day. Joe had a triple and two singles, Tom a triple and two singles and Jim a double, triple and two singles. Are the National League players getting careless? Now and then there have been poorly played games in the big league, but this season these exhibitions are becoming so common as to cause comment. Perhaps the players need stiff fines to bring them to their senses. Jimmy Slagle’s triple in the ninth inning of yesterday’s game put the Phillies back in the fight and enabled them to win out in the tenth inning. The Cincinnati club has been christened “Allen's Surprise” party by the local press, and the title seems to be a good one on the face of the extraordinary showing of the Reds under the guiding hand of popular Bob Allen. Alien is making his men play “heady” ball, and as a result they are winning games right off the reel. Chicago papers are kicking over the rule that allows the batter to take first base when hit by the pitcher. Dan McGann and Jack O'Connor worked the trick of being Hunter Whiskey | Purity, Age, Flavor have made Hunter Baltimore Rye the most popular whiskey ‘H. NEUM! o & (EYER, Agent. 1424 E Street N.W., Washingtom, D. C. CCINCIN Some of our Brands Famous for their Invigoratin Nouriching : and Toning Dower. HRISTIAN Mo) Leas € RUE hit in tight places several times in the windy city, and a victory resulted. It Is understood that the share of the Cin- cinnati club's receipts for the opening day at Pittsburg was in the neighborhood of $2,500. With good weather the club ought to receive not less than $4,000 as Its share of the profits for the three games there. One of the funny incidents of the game, at Pittsburg Saturday was the sudden de- parture at the end of the fourth inning of 300 people from the grounds. They were on box cars standing on the tracks of the Pittsburg and Western railroad, and were moved away by a shifting engine. Algie McBride sprang a charley Saturday in running down to first on a foul ball in the elghth inning. So severe was the pain that McBride was compelled to retire, Crawford taking his place at bat. “Wahoo Sam" hit the first ball pitched for two bases. Crawford probably will be in the game for some time, as McBride was suffering greatly. Some interesting figures were given out in Pittsburg Saturday concerning the re- ceipts of the opening game. It was an- nounced that the Cincinnati club received more money for the one game than it took out of Pittsburg all of last season. Man- ager Bancroft also received a check five times larger than that paid the St. Louis club in the opening game in the smoky city last season. GOOD WORK AT PHILADELPHA. horse Centrals’ Relay Team Fi in the Race. The Central High School relay team did much better at the Pennsylvania races Sat- urday than the early reports indicated. It seems that the colors worn by the Central are the same as those of the Newark High School, and the latter was awarded by reporters the honor that belonged to the Washington school, According to Mr. Dean, the captain of the Central team, tne follow- ing is the correct summary of the school relay race: Second race, first relay—Ayres, Montclair High School, first; Dear, Central High School, Washington, second; Minshall, Cen- tral High School, Philadelphia, third; Caid- well, Western High School, Washington, fourth. Second relay—Sherrard, Central High School, Philadelphia, first; Baggdey, Mont- clair, second; Curtis, Central High School, Washington, third; Hayes, Western High School, Washington, fourth. Third relay—Dodge, Montclair, first; Hart- zell, Central High School, Philadelphia, sec- ond; Williams, Central High School, Wash- ington, third; Coyle, Western High School, Washington, fourth. Fourth relay—Calder, Montclair, first; Folson, Central High School, Philadelphia, second; Buell, Central High Schcol, Wash- ington, third; Schwinn, Newark, fourth. .Won by Montclair High School; second, Gentral High School, Philadelphia; third, Central High School, Washington; fourth, Newark High School; fifth, Western High School, Washington; sixth, University of Philadelphia. Time, Fitzsimmons Finds Dunkhorst Easy. At the Hercules Athletic Club, New York, last night, Robert Fitzsimmons, ex-cham- pion pugilist, proved that he is far from being the “dead one” which many supposed him to be, In less than two rounds he knocked out “Ed” Dunkhorst, the Syracuse giant, who weighs 200 pounds, a feat which other and bigger men had found impossi- ble. Fitzsimmons showed that his wonder- ful hitting powers had not forsaken him, and was as lively on his feet as ever, but had little time in which to display the fact. The bout was booked to go 2 rounds. Fitz was cheered lustily when he entered the The attendance exceeded 4,000. As the bell rang Dunkhorst assumed a crouching position. Fitzsimmons walked around him for a brief second and then hoo a left that raised a lump under “Ed's” right eye. He landed another of the Same a second later, and then drove his left hard to the wind and dueked a right swing for the head. Dunkhorst landed a light left to the face, and Fitzsimmons shed Third A “HOME” Ivs make the best bread. needed in the home te All good cooks you after using “CERES” Flour prefer it—so will it, —makes the MOST Pj Due barrel makes 320 T-1b. loaves bread. Ite fo: ‘ouse it. Your erselis it refuse sub: wholesslers. Wi. [l. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist & I DYSPEPSIA need not be endured a day longer if you use Lv TRO . SI AD TERY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, CRAB ORCHARD WATER is the most ef- cacious of the natural slveral waters; most convenient to take; most economical to buy. — genuine is sold by 4 all druggists, with CRA! 5 APPLE trade mark ou A every bottle. ews CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville. Ky. % << to the face and Fitz hooked his left to the jaw and ducked “Ed's” return. Fitzsim- mons took another jab on the mouth, but only smiled, ripping right and left to th: abdomen. Two more lefts to the abdomen, followed by a right, made the giant wabble. Fitz measured him coolly end then hooked his left flush to the mark and Dunkhorst went to the floor with a crash. It was fully a minute before his seconds could raise him to his feet, and in the meanwhile Fitzsimmons was cheered wildly by the crowd. Time of round, .wo minutes twen- ty-five seconds. Opening the Local Totting Season. The local trotting season will be inaugu- rated by the Brightwood Driving Club and Trotting Association Thursday, the 10th in- stant. That afternoon the organization will give a purse of $50 for 250 trotters and the same amount for the 2.35 class. A handsome rubber-mounted harness will be given to the winner of the race to road wi ‘The heats will be half-mile ones agons. the round with left and right to the } and the entries wili close at 11 o'clock p.m. body. Dunkhorst opened the second with a left the 8th Instant. Mr. John R. Kelly will be the starting judge.