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' tr -igS5pf'e-c9is;,r S5 w?e Br-' 4 THE MORNING TIMJIS, WflPyESPAY, MATT 13, 1807. 6 IP"B''3?5rj3ESrjs' ?3 You can't afford to wait much longer if you' want to take -advantage of our special sale of Men's Suits. The warm spell rushed the buyers in yester day kept us on the jump. The first lot includes Men's Spring Suits that are worth $8, $10 and $12 which we are offering at $7.25 a Suit. The second lot includes Men's Fine Spring Suits that are worth $10, $12 and $15 which we are offering at $9.25 a Suit. We'll expect you today if you want one. Parker, Bridget & Co. CLOTHIERS, 315 Seventh Street. H r? m 2 b An easy way. Our new methodor 6elhng Jew elry and Diamonds on easy pay ments makes it possible for every trustworthy person to cratify tJieir taster or wishes. There is no liner shovlng or Diamonds south of .New lork Humours, and every piece or Jewelry exhibited in our btorc bears the unmistak able stamp or superior quality. JACOBS BROS., 1229 Pa. Ae. eaaaaaassaaEEceisaaaBnaehn "ERIE BICYCLES... iiato mail a a s op to meet the nub ie Wc are selling bigh-xrade wheels la advance of the times. 80.5. CEO L. HALEY, 00J B St. N. W Btatic Electricity stimulates and freshens the Brain, Nerves, Tissues?, and Muscles, John H. Woodbury, 127 West 42d street, New York, has a large static machine and elves treatment; there Is no shock or disrobing. Fees moderate. Consultation tree bend 10c for Beauty Book, and Eainitle or either Woodbury's Facial Eoap or Facial Cream. CABLE CHESS POSTPONED. Anglo-American StatestneuV. Match Deluyed to Gain Practice. The date of the great chess match be tween members of the House of Com mons and the House of "Representatives will probably be postponed from the original date chosen, the 17th of May,, to at least a week. The home players found that they need coaching, and sent a telegram Inviting Pillsbury to come over from New York and give them instructions. The members of the American tiam have not as jet been fully determined on. One of the pleasant things about this tournament is the fact that the cable tolls will not bo charged. One of the EngllEh players is a large stock bnldbr In one of the cables. Cooper After BaJrt. New York, May 11. Itnow looks certain that Cooper will force Bald into a matoh and it is not improbable that the mutest will take place on the Manhattan Beach track. About two weeks ago Cooper fol lowed Bald to Louisville, but Bald declared that he had on engagement to ride at Boston on Decoration Day. Then came the news that Bald "would ride at the Quill Club meet at Manhattan Beach on Hay 22, and as soon as Cooper heard of it be tclgtaphed for entry blanks. The Quill Club will undoubtedly accommodate the two cracks with special Inducements. Future Champions. The Water Lilies defeated the Edward Fitzgerald, Jr.'s, by the Fcore of 1-1 Jo 2. The feature or the game was the pitching of George Hammer and the catching of James Kluseyn. The Water Lilies vould like to hear from all teams thirteen yiars &nd under Address challenges to EH Baruch. 473 C street southwest The A. A C.'s again defeated Mike Hayden's ex-protesploml team by the core or 9 to 8. The feature of the game was the fine pitching of Nugent for the A. A C , and or Flaherty for the ex. Professionals. The A. A. C. would like to bear from amateur teams in the District. Address challenges to C. G. Clifford, 1208 H street northwest. The Silver Peaks nave organized for the season and would like to hear from 11 teams under twelve years of age. Tho line-up is as follows. D. Murphy, catcher; W. Smith, lert field; J. Shana fcan, center field; T. Llnon. right field; Dt Eagan, pitcher; C. Williams, first base; J. Bhanahan, second base; T. Kerrigan, ihorts'op; z "'ulllnan. third base. Address challenges to Capt. Cullinan, 35 Jackson trcel SSQ2SSSSS55 GSSSGQSSSSSSSQ I. HESS S 8 GENTLEMEN'S SHOES. 931 Pennsylvania Ave. m w BEWARE Of lower priced Shoes than ours. The best g leather and 8 skilled work- manship g cost a cer- 8 tain price. 3 You can't g buy it for less a than our S price. When less is asked 8 look well to 2 the quality- miaaoaaasscciaasssa SUITLAND PARK, QNS i 2 . i V I mli I tKra.-1 ii K-J GfiN'T WIN ON LADIES' DAY Baltimore Made an Easy Victory of the Second Game. 1IERGER MET HIS USUAL FATE Tile Visitors Were Determined to to Wipe Out. Monday's Defeat ami Played With Dnh mid Aggres siveness Doyle Wan Homoved by TJniplie Hurst For Kicking-. W. L. Pet. Baltimore.... 12 3 .800 Louisville 9 4 .692 Pittsburg 9 4 .692 Philadelphia.. 9 6 .600 Cincinnati 9 6 .600 Cleveland.... 8 7 .533 New York... 6 6 .500 Boston 6 8 .429 Brooklyn 5 10 .333 Washington.. 4 9. .308 St. Louis...... 4 10 .286 Ghicago 4 12 .250 ft YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3; Baltimore, 6. Cleveland, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 2; Pittsburg:, O. Cincinnati, O; Chicago, 5. New York ut Louisville Rain. Philadelphia, nt St. Louis Haiu. GAMES TODAY. Bnltlmore at Washington. Cincinnati nt Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. New York at Louisville. Boston 'at Pittsburg. Philadelphia nt St. Louis. Bucked against the ltcodoo that per sistently and perennially hovers over National Park on ladies' days, and with unlucky Mercer in the box, the Senators lost to Baltimore yesterday afternoon. Mercer and the gathering of the fair fans usually biing about a beating, and with the Baltimore added to the ioiii bination, defeat is ay sure as death and taxes. It has become "common talk" with the dyed-in-the-wool rooters th3t ladies dayisa'Jonah." The Senators seem to be comedizzyoverthesightofthc,4bewilderiug blaze of beauty," and wander sround the diamond like to many enchanted spirits or peihaps Svengalied Trilbys. And again, Mercer's influence on the Baltimore club ib about as hypnotic as a pair of deuces against a full hand Tor three seasons, t ie crafty pitcher, who holds the other crack teans of the League in the hollow of his hand, has struggled against tlie aggregation from the MoautniMit.il ity in vain Not for once has he pitched a winning game against them. It was thought yesterday that he m'ght break the "strange spell," but it was the same old story-defeat without u tingle clause to excuse the downfall. The champions, apparently smarting under the thrashing of the day before, en tered the game imbued with a spirit of push arid pugnacity.They were "scrappy" from the Jump and gave Umpire Burst no end of aigument. In addition to the display of spirit, they played well, bcth in the field, on the bases, and at the bat, and It was not a matter or surprise at all that they won. Corbett, who is "Brother Joe" to the ex champlon pugili6t, was assigned to the rubber for the visitors, and the youngster twirled at an even, steady gait At no time did the Senators wax familiar virh his delivery, and for the nine innings he kept their hits so wide apart that teey made no difference in the score. Both Mercer and Coibett suffered by the errors of their supporters, Mercer in particular. It was the most lagged field ing game that Washington lia played this season, De Montreville being the chief sinner in the Inst column of the score. The contest was devoid of features, excepting the general propensity of the visitors to complain against Hurst Even the usually quiet "Wee "Willie" Kceler got hot under the collar and spoke some cry plain words to Timothy in tones not at all sub rosa. It remained, however, for Jack Doyle to fully arouse Tim's "Irish," and when in the third Jack grew virulent in speech and euunciated a string of superlative adjectives, eschewed and tabooed in sew ing circles. Burst first sat him on the bench, and when Jack wouldn't quit chewing up and spitting out his vocabu lary of billingsgate, he was ordered fiom. the field and made to go. Doyle only walked around the grand stand, 1 ow ever, and then took position on the g.-ass in deep left, from which point of -vantage he watched his comrades win tho game. Be had an appreciative audi ence to which he detailed his troubles down iu the corner Theie was a Liace of fat policemen and the always pres ent "jury" of Freedman's JIospit.il. The "affair" between Hum and Dojle was occasioned by Tim calling a strike on Jack when he was at bat. in the third. Kelley tried to steal second, and Jack Inlf passed hlsstick in order to confuse Farrell in his throw to second. Kellcy was nailed to O'Brien, and "strike," said nurst Then the passage of the quips and bon-mots started, and ended with the re sult as explained above Just how much coin of (he realm Tim assessed Jack for his oratory is not known, but the chances are that "Uncle Nick's" exchequer will be fatter by $50 after next Baltimore payday. Itcosts to "tas" the umpire severely. Senators Smith and Murphy liked Mon day's game so well that they came back again and brought Senator Gorman with theni Of course, the senior Maryland solon rooted for hiB constituents, and was very much. 3&tifi.cd oyer their compara tively easy -victory Boree several years years ago Senator German, thin atf em- ployc at the Capitol, was cuptaiu or a ball team in this city. Senator Allen also cast aside the weighty caieB of legislation and rootid In the fiont row. The game was one of accidents, Keeler, Doyle, Kcllly and McGraw sustaining injuries.- Keeler and Doyle collided in the second on Cartwrlght's high fly to right, Keeler falling prostrate from the run-in. 'Doctors'' Pond and McJomeB came to the rccue and .soon put "Wee Willie" on Ins feet by liiinlRtratlon of the methodb of iuateiia medica. Doyle was albo made seasick by themlxup. Iu the fourth, Reilly was hit in the neck by a hot bounder from Stenel's bat, and in the seventh Mo Graw was knocked do wu at the plate by a "solar plexus" blow by Mercer. Tho champions scoied in their opening Inning. After McGiaw had been retired on a rij to' DeMontrevlllc, Keeler hit to third and reached first wifely. Jennings Mugged the ball for three snckB, scoring. Keeler and Rughey tallied on Kelly's two base drive to center! On a fielder's choice, or Doyle's tap, Kelly was run down be tven thitd and home, Doyle reaching Rcilly's I'crner during the melee Jack lesilstered on Stengel' single to lert. In the second, Reitz gained first on DeMontreville's error, and traveled to second when Oartwright made a bad throw of Clarke's hit Corbett saoiiflced the runners along, and Reitz tallied on McGra w's fly to Selbnch. Keeler anchored on first when DcMontreville fumbled, but when he started to stenl second Clarke was Inveigled off third, and was disposed of between O'Brien, Cart wright, Farrell, Rcllly and Mercer, the first foMr assisting in the out to Merger, who ran Clarke down on the line. Baltimore drew blanks from the second to the seventh, when they increased their total to six A base on balls to Stenzel, a hit by Reit., fly-out to Abbey by Clarke, and Corbett's clean single to left scored Stenzel and Reitz. The Senators made two runs at their lnauguial turn nt bat. Tom Brown was safe on Reitz'serror and scored on Seibaeh'K pretty two-base hit to right, that narrowly escaped bounding into the bleacher .scats. Selbach advanced on De Mont's out from Doyle to Coibett and came homo when Farrell was ictired from Jennings to Doyle. Thethird and last run was registered In the sixth. Brown led orf wltn a two bagger to right, Journcjcd to third on Eelhach's out, from Reitz to O'Brien, and dived across the plate, when Corbett made a fielder's choice of DeMontreville's 'ap, which he threw wild to Clarke. The attendance was 3,000. The score: Washington. AB. R H.rO.A.E. Brown, cf 3 2 10 0 0 Selbach, If 4 12 2 0 1 DeMontrevlllc, ss 4 0 15 5 3 Farrell, c 4 0 0 1 O J O'Brien, 2b 4 0 18 2 1 Cartwrlght.lb 4 0 0 7 11 Abbey, rf 4 0 12 0 0 Redly," 3b 4 0 115 0 Mercer, p 3 0 0 12 0 Totals 34 3 Baltimore. AB. R. McGraw, 3b 3 0 Keeler, rf 5 1 Jennings, ss 4 1 Kelley, If 5 0 Doyle, lb 1 1 T O'Brien, lb 3 0 S teazel, cf 3 1 Rellz, 2b 3 2 Claike, c 4 0 Corbett, p 3 0 7 27 23 6 n.PO .A. E. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 5 1 1 0 3 1 Totals 34 6 9 27 19 2 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 03 Baltimore 3 10 0 0 0 0 2 0-6 Earned runs Baltimore, 2 First base on crrois-Baltluiore, 4. Left on bases Washington . 5: Baltimore. 9 First hnscon balls Off Mercer, Reitz, Stenzel 2, O'Brien and McGraw. ofr Corbett, Blown. Struck out By Corbett, Mercer and Reilly Three base hit Jennings. Two-base hilh Kel ley, Selbach, Reilly and Brown Sacrifice hit Coi bett. Stolen bases Keeler, O'Brien and Corbett. Double play McGraw to Reitz to O'Brien. Bit by pitcher By Mer cer, McGraw ami Jennings. Wild pitch Mcicer, 1. Umpire Mr Hurst. Time of game 2 hourband 10 minutes. THE COLTS' CHEAT RALLY. They Make n Desperate but Futile Jiffort in the Ninth. Chicago, May 11. The Colta made a great rally in the ninth today, and were faored by some bad playing by the Reds, but they could not close the gap. Score: Chicago. ' R. B.l'O.A. E. M'Corrnick, 3b 0 0 2 12 Dahlen, a. s 2 2 3 3 0 Lange.c.f. 112 0 1 Thornton.I.f. 0 12 11 Rjin, r. f. 0 0 10 0 Decker, lb 0 3 14 0 0 rferfcr, 2b 110 4 0 Kittridgc, a 10 3 2 0 Dnzer, p 0 0 0 5 0 Callahan 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 27IC 4 'Batted for Denzer in the ninth. Cincinnati R, H.PO.A. E. Burke, 1. f. 4 2 2 0 0 Hoy, af. 12 4 0 0 Mortice, 2b 0 2 3 3 1 Miller, r. f 0 2 10 0 Vaughn, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Irwin, 3b 0 0 110 Ritchie, s. s 0 15 4 1 reitz, c 112 10 Dwyer.p 0 112 1 Totals 6 1127 11 3 Chicago 1 0001001 25 Cincinnati 1 0 2 0 110 0 10 Earned runs Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 2. First base by errors Chicago, 3; Cincin nati, 2. Left on bases Chicago, 6; Cin cinnati, 8. First base on balls Off Denzer, 3; orrDwyer, 3. Struck out By Denzer, 3. Home run Dahien. Two-base hits Deck er, Mtller, Thornton. Sacnrice hits Ritchie, 1'feffer, Mcl'hee, Miller, Hoy, Stolen bases McCormlck, Irwin, 1'eltz Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mr. McDonald. THE PIHATES SHUT OUT. Lose to the BostonianR In n Pitcli ern' Game. nttsburg, May 11. Pittsburg received its first shut-out of the season today. Sorec: rittsburg . R. H.P0.A.E Smith, 1. f 0 13 0 0 Ely, s. fc 0 0 2 3 0 Lyons.lh 0 0 13 0 0 Donnelly, 3b 0 115 0 Brodie, c,-f 0 13 0 1 Donovan.r.f 0 110 0 Padden, 2b .. 0 114 1 Merritt,c. 0 2 3 0 0 Hawley.p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 7 27 14 2 Boston. R. n.PO.A. E. Hamlltoif.a f ,... 10 5 0 0 Tenney, lb ; 0 1 11 1 0 Long.s. s 0 0 0 3 0 Duffy,l.f 0 0 10 0 Stahl.r. f 0 0 3 0 0 Lowe, 2b 0 12 5 0 Collius,3b 1112 0 Bergen,c. 0 0 3 10 Lewls.p 0 112 0 Totals 2 4 27 14 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0000 000-0 Boston 0020000 0 0-2 Earned runs Boston, 1. Two-base hits Tenney, Collins. Three-base lilt Lewis. First base on balls-Off Hawlcy, 1; off Lewis, 2. Stolen bac Hamilton. Struck out By Hawley, 1; by Lewis, 2. Double play Collins, Lowe, and Tenney. I! it by pitctied ball Lyons. Umpire Mr. Lynch. THE RAM'S HORN INN. flg 1 897 Season. S On the Queen's Chapel Road, just f pastBrookland.is the gem of Wash- af lngton'8 drili)E resorts. Perfect 3? roads perfect cuisine delightful st scenery. mylO-tr A. LABPP, Trop. Bicycle Headquarters. That's what wc are anchhavc been for years that is, we have everything re quired by the cyclist, at all kinds of prices. It is lmmaterial-what price you wish to pay, we have the wheels. Must AH Go This Week. A Lot of Slightly Sfioii-worn MEN'S HIGH GHADE BICYCLES 1896 $100 Models for..$50.00 1897 $85 Models for..'.."..$30.00 Tandems. $68.25 All our Wheels have a standaid reputa tion, and aie highly guaranteed. Second hand Bicycles at a sacrifice. Don't allow this wile to piihH toy, for Hueh BARE BAR GAINS -will neer be- offered ngatn. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. Everything a cyclist wears is shown in our athletic goods establishment; the best materials; approved cut; original designs for club costun.es. Every form, 'taste and purse is suited. Wo sell Suudiles at the lowest prices to be found anywhere. Why shouldn't we? We buy larger quantities than anyone else, and you get the benefit. A, G, SPALDING & BRO, 1 01 3 Pa. Ave. Time of gam'e-1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance 2,500. THE SPIDERS' EASY" VICTORY. Have It Ail Their Own Wny With the BroolilyuH. Cleveland, May 11. Cleveland won from Brooklyn today in a one-sided game. Score: Cleveland. , R.H.P.O.A.E. Burkett, 1. r "'22200 McKean.ss 2 2 4 4 1 Sockalexls, r. f 2 2 2 0 0 O'Connor, lb 119 0 0 Wallace, 3b 0 8 2 3 0 Blake, c. f 0 0 10 0 Tebeau, 2b 0 2 8 3 0 Zimmcr, o 0 14 10 Guppy, p r 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 1 7 13 27 13 T Brooklyn. R. H.FO.A.E. Griffin, cf .. 0 0 2 0 0 Jones, r. f 0 2 8 10 Anderson, 1. f 0 0 2 0 0 Shlndlc, 2b "0 0 3 10 LaChancc, 1 b 0 0 8 0 0 Canavan, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Smith, ss 0 0 10 0 Grim, o 0 0 2 10 Payne, p :.. 0 1111 Totals 0 3 24 7 1 Cleveland 00302020x 7 Biooklyn 0 0 0000 0000 Earned runs Cleveland, 3. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1.' Two-base hits Wallace, 3; Burkett, 2. Stolen bases Sockalexls, 2; O'Connor. Jloulile play Jones and LaChance. First base on balls Off Cuppy, 2; off Payne, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Payne, 1. Left on bases Cleve land, 0; Brookljn, 5. Umpire Mr. O'Day. Timeof game 2bours. Attendance 1,100. Other Games Yesterday. At Wilkcsharre Wilkesbarre 0 0 000 6001 07 Buffalo 10 0221 01018 Hits-Wllkebarre, 6; Buffalo, 16. Er- At Scranton f Scranton O 0 2 20011 x 6 Toronto 0 0 001030 04 Bits Scranton, 6; Toronto, 5. Errors Scrauton, 3; Toronto, 6. At Springfield Springfield 2 0 0000020000-4 Syracuse 0 1030000000 15 Uits Sprlngrield, 10; Syracuse, 11. Errors Springfield, 2; Syracuse, 4. At Richmond Richmond 0 030 1002 G Newark 00 1103 10-6 Hits Richmond, 12; Newark,5. Errors Richmond, 1. At Beading Reading 01013 000 1-6 Lancaster 10401004s-10 Hits Reading, 6; Lancaster, 15. Er rorsReading, 3; Lancaster, 2. At Norfolk Norfolk 0100000-1 Paterson .1030 01 1-6 Hits Norfolk, 3; Paterson, 13. Er rors Norfolk, 1; Paterson, 1. DIAMOND DUST. Maul will pitch this afternoon. Hoffer will probably pitch for Baltimore. Jennings got in his hlt-by-the-ball spe cialty in the seventh. This afternoon will be th"e laBt chance to see a game until June 2. When Robinson is not catching, Kelley acts as captain of the Orioles. By Boston shutting out Plttsburg,"Little Louisville" ties for second plucc. Some of the surplus hitH tnndi' Monday would have been useful yesterday. The Senators will leave for Pittsburg tonight and" Bnltiiuoic will go loSt. Louis . Minor League Magnate Tnl Sullivan watched the game from the grand t.tand. "Smiling Al" is in proper humor and condition to win and make it two out of three. ; - Messrs. Anderson, Murphy, and Carter are representing the Baltimore papere on the trip Selbach's running catch of Kelley's drive in the seventh was the fielding feature of the game. , "Duke" Fanell's throwing arm was oiled for the occasion., He winged six Btr.lics who at'emped to fly to scond base. Vice-President Hobart told Mr. Wagner when leaving the park, Monday after noon, that he expected. to be a regular patron during the season Be said that there was no divers'oa he enjoyed so much as a game of ball. . "It Is Hie Beit mi. Earth." That is what Edwards & Parker, mer chants, .of Plains, Ga., s.jy of Chamber lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep-seated andr.4iusc.:lar pains. Sold by Henry Evans, yiiolesale and Re tail Druggist, 938 F st,, lijl C6nnt ave. and S st. uw .- U " BATTLE OF THE LOCAL GIANTS. Georgetown and Catholic Unlver nlry Teams "Will Meet Today. It has for some tune been an op"n question in local college baseball circles as to which la the strongest of the two big teams, that of Georgetown or the Catholic 'Varsity The friends of " each and all admirers of good strong college baseball will be given -an opportunity this afternoon on Georgetown Field to see the two local giants in a struggle for supremacy on the diamond. Both teams are playing strong ball, and each will make a mighty effort to land the honors which, go with a vic tory. With the team from Eckington will be as a central figure the mighty McTigho, who, in a game several weeks ago wjtb Lehigh, inHde the record f the season by striking out twentj-two men. The team behind him is a good field ing one, and iu this department iwitfus up for what it lacks in hitting, in which latter it is by no means very weak. Pitted against the great "striker-out" will be the great Walsh, of the blue and gray. Since the shifting aiound of the players the team bus been playing well, fielding and hitting In earnest and clever manner. Capt. McCarthy will again play at fiist, Reardon at second and Fleming at. short. . On account of the great rivalry e.istiug between the teaois and the large following each has, the gaiie will undoubtedly draw out the largest attendance of the season. Game will be called at 4:1 5 o'clock. The batting order or the teams will be as follows: C. U. G. U. Igoe c. f. Kelley c. f. Collins 1. f. Fleming s s. Cashman s.s. McCarthy lb. MoTighc p. Reardon 2b. Twohy lb. Tracy r. f. Hainan 2b. Lamb l.f Field c. Mclntlre 3b. J. O'Brien 3b Maloney c. T. O'Brien r.f. WaUhorClancy....p. MorriH Park Summaries. New York, May 11. Morris park sum maries: First race -Five and one-half furlongs, narry Reed, 123, Simms, 5 to 4, won; Bonaparte, 126, Llttlefield, 4 1-2 to 1, second; Billall, 100, O'Connor, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.09. Second race One mile Declare, 109, Simms, 10 to 1. won; Sir Vassar, 106, Ploane, 6 to 1, second; Honda, 108, Scherer, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 1-2. Third race Four and one-half furlongs. Klteroot, 119, McCaffcry, 6 to 1, won; L'Aiouette. 119, Grirrin, 10 to 1, second, Lady Marian, 119, Simms, 2 1-2 to 1, third. Time, 0 55. Fourth race Four and one-half furlongs. George Keenc, 109, Perkins, 4 to 1, won; Sagacity, 104, Sloane, 2 to 1, second; Mirthrtil, 107, Llttlefield, third. Time, 0.54 1-2. Fifth race Five furlongs. Rensalar, 111, Doggett, 8 to 5, won; Wolhurst, 108, Powell, 16 to 1, second; Concord, 111, Scheier, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.29. Sixth race The St. Nicholas handi cap; nurdie race; one and one-half miles; over bix hurdles. Forget, 146, Engliah, 5 to 4, won; Kilkenny, 143, Veltch, 5 to 1, second; Brown Red, 150, Maria, 5 to 1, third Time, 2:50. Favorites Lotc at Newport. Nevport, May 1 1 Not a pronounced fa vorite or long shot went under the wire first today. Summaries First race Five and a half furlongs. Vengeance, 7 to 1, won; Uncle Simon, sec ond. Myth, thlid. Time, 1-10 1-2. Second race Four and a half fuilongs. Bennevillc, 11 to 5, won, Tom Toner." second. Katie Welch, third, Time, 0 -"f3. Third we Mile and seventy yards. Banqtio II, 2 1-2 to 1, won, Astiada, lec oud; John Sullivan, third. Time, 1 ol 1-4. Fourth race Six furlongs. Simple Jack, 4 to 1 , won; Donatus, second; Buck Fonso, third. Time, 1 17 1-2. rifth race Four furlongs. Hardly, 6 to 5, won; Lady of the West, second; Lau retta P. , third. Time, 0 50 3-4. Nashville Results. Nashville, May 11. Today's results were as follows: First race Four furlongs. Ll Hung Chang, 8 to 5, won; Wilfred Laurier, seo- ond; Lela B., third Time, 0:51. Second race Seven furlongs R Q Ban, S to 1, won; Lord Willowbrook, sec ond; Bill Ellison, third. Time, 1:30 1-4. Third race Four and a half furlongs Trombone, C to 3, won: Sophronia 1)., sec ond; Belle or Erin, third. Time, 0:56. Fourth race One and an eighth mile Lady Doleful, even, won; Judge Stead man, second; Pete Kitchen, third. Time, 1:57 3-4. Fifth race SK furlongs. Walk Over. 2 to 5, won; Break or Day, second; In constancy, thiid Time. 1:16 1-2. Sixth race -Six furlongs. Lexington Pirate, even, won; Mamie Callan, second: W. C T., third. Time, 1:15 3-i. THE "PAHSON" TALKS. Confident That Choynski Can Put Fitzsiinmons Out. New York, May 11. "Parson" Davies has withdrawn the $1,000 which he left with Al. Smith a week ago, to bind a match between Choynski and Champion FiUdmmon, for So.OOO a side. Daies had this to say today: "Joe is rapidly going into his old-time form, and his "goM with Denver Smith demonstrates it. 1 am pretty positive that if Choynski and Fitzsiinmons come together Joe would win. To show that we mean nothing but business, I will let Choynski right Fit7slmmons for $5,000 a side next fall or within six months from date GOOD LOOKS PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OP ERATIONS that make people 10 to 20 years younger Io6klug; also operations for tne correction or piojecung or ui-snapcu ears, noses, ana an i-ai THE NECKLESS'FACE CHART. OPERATIONS: No. 1 removes wrinkles. No. 2 removes "crow's feet." No. 3 sets the cats closer to the head. No. 4 operation Tor the cure or catarrh. No. 5 reduces the bagginess or the chin. No. 6 reduces nostril partition. No. 7 removes the hump on the nose. No. S removes "slack" from dlooping eyelids. No. 9 straightens a crooked nose wall. No. 10 produces a dimple in the cheek. JoMH. lMm Dsrmatolofical Iistitute New York, 127 W. 42d St.: Fhila., 1306 Walnut st: Boston, 11 Winter st.; Chi-, .cago, 163 State st. Address letters to 127 West 42det.t N. Y. :mi Deformities. COLLEGE BOYS TAKE A TOWN Joy Over a Bnseball Victory Makes Them Iliotons. ;PIay Various Mad Capers and Hont . the Guardians of the Lnw-Fuc-ulty Expel Fifteen. Sharon, Pa., May 11. Fifteen students of Grove City College, one of1 the largest schools in Western Pennsylvania, were ex pelled today by the college faculty for riotous conduct last night. , The trouble arose over a game of base ball, which was played last Saturday be tween the Washington and Jefrcr-on Col lege team and the Grove City College nine. The greatest excitement prevailed during the game, and when Grove City won out, the students wjre wild with en thusiasm. It had been arranged t but they celebrate their victory, and they ac cordingly met in the campus lute lust night. Secunug all the tin horns and al most anything that would make a noise, they paraded the usually quiet streets or the town, making night hideous with their yells and noise. This was not sur ficient, however, for they secured axes wi'h which to break into the armory. A number of the students smashed the doors down and raided the ammunition cliet-s. Here were stored some 2,000 blank cait lidges and 500 pounds of powder. All tids they took and renewed their celebra tion. During the explosion ot a quantity ol the powder several students sustained suious burns about the face. About this time Hie entire town was aroused. Constable L ech swore in several deputies and made a raid on the students. The officers were re pulsed and several of them received broken heads. The students then assembled near the campus and dared the officers. Constable Leech secured several more citizens and again assailed the students, but they did not move Trom their position. The of ri x-rs succeeded in arresting one student. Four or the young men were detailed to release the prisoner. They made a break at a dead run into the little crowd or officers, and, dashing the prisoner from an ofricer, fairly dragged him back to their stronghold. Theoff Jeers finally threat ened to use their revolvers Jf the students did not return to their rooms. They re fused to" go, but the revolvers were not used. With renewed energy the studentb were again assailed by the ofNcers, but the latter were beaten back. The students held their position for over two hours, while the ofricers debated as to the best rourse to pursue. It was suggested that the militia be called out, but the students finally dispersed to the college. This morning the faculty held a meet ing and obtained the names of fifteen of the llngleaders, who were expelled. Further trouble is imminent, as tne ex pelled students are indignant. There are over a dozen students and officers who have their heads tied up as a result of the fight. FIRE IN A CLOTHING STORE The 3Iisfit Clothing Company's Store Seriously Damaged. A Wotnan'and Two Children Res cued From the Third Floor of the Building by Chief Purrls. Fire was discovered in the rear of the Misfit Clothing Company's store, at No 407 Seventh street northwest, about S o'clock last night, and for a few moments threatened the destruction of the entire stock as well as the building itself. The prompt arrival of the department and their quick action, however, kept the loss down to about $500, principally to the stock, which is covered with insurance. Tho bla.e was discovered by Mrs. Adolpli Loehl, whoe husband keeps a saloon Jur-t around the corne'r, on D stieet. The saloon building adjoins the clothing store in the rear, and Mrs. Loehl had gone luto the back yard when she saw a large volume of smoke pouring out of the baerr.ent of the clothing store. Quickly returning to the restaurant she notified some of the men, and an alarm was turned in from the bn-c at the corner of Seventh and Louisiana avenue. By the time the engines arrived the smoke was coming out through the front doors and windows in large quantities, and a mass of people soon blockaded the street Word was ipuekly passed around that the family of Prof. C K Urner, who conduct a commeicial college in the building and resides on the third floor, were unable to g"t outof the burning building, owing to the dense clouds or smoke Chler Parris, who was in a barber shop across thestreetat the time the alarm was sounded, rushed through the smoke up the stairs, where he round Mrs. Urner, with her two little children, badly frightened and endeavoring to make their way down stairs and out of the building. Without waiting to call the assistance of the fire men, the chief took the Two little ones in his arras, and with them led the terror stricken mother out into the street in safety. When the danger was all over Mrs Urner swooned and had to be carried to a neighboring drug storefor treatment. Their rooms were rilled with smoke, and but for their timely rescue they might have per ished from suffocation. In the meantime the firemen directed their attention to the flames, which they w'ere able to confine to the basement of the building and the rear stairway. A laigc quantity of clothing was also badly damaged by smoke and water. The propiietor of the establishment is a New Yorker, and the store here N under the management of J Keinpncr .t Co. The building is owned by the Rupert estate, and was but little injured. It is thought that $500 will cover the loss. THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Reorganization of the Surface Di vision to Facilitate Work. A reorganization or the surface divisnn of the engineer department of the District was completed yesterday, by whic'i the work of that branch of the District busbies will be greatly facilitated in the future Ccmputiug Engineer Bailey has been tr.nis" ferrod to the office of the engineer fn charge of bridges, and Mr. C B. Hurst, who has held the place, will be computing engineer in charge of the entire surface department, which has been divided into three branches, designated, (1) construc tion and repair or pavements, Engineer C B. Hursts chief ,(2) division or alleys ard sidewalk paving, B. N. Mass. in ch-nge; (3) division or repair and maintenance of county roads, GeorgeN. Bcalein charge. Commissioner Black said yesterday that this arrangement would bring the surface department to the standard of efficiency thit at present exists in the water depart ment, and that the future work could be transacted with greater dispatch than ever before. - v WHY SHOULD THE SICK LOSE HOPE? Every Hay Every Hour All Over This Land Obscure und Stubborn Diseases, Pronounced Incur able by Local Hectors, Are Cured BY MUNYON His Remedies, Comprising in Them selves a New School of -Medicine, Jlurk the Greatest Medical Advance of the Century. ARE YOU SICK? No Need to Be, as Munyon's Greaf, Specialists Are Here to Tell You Just How You May Be Well. THEY ARE HERE At Your Service, Not Only With Minn oil's Great lieuiedics, but With the Latest and Hem Ap pliances for the Certain aud Speedy Cure of HI seas e. The 'interest In Munyon's Great Medi cal Institution suffers no abatement. Tho people are satisfied of Pror Munyon'a good faith, and as they find their dis eases and troubles leaving them, they are filled with thankfulness, which they do not hesitate to express. The phenomenal work of the Static Electrical Machine and the Life .Cnam ber in straightening out obstinate Joints, in giving new life and action to refrac tory muscles, in giving purity and lift to the blood, in driving out paiu, in re storing equilibrium to the nerves, have excited widespread Interest, and it 1b not unusual to see local Professors and Doctors watching the work or these de vices, so skillfully handled by Munyon'i Specialists. '-JZ-. ?&'' MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE. Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neon rulgia, Nervous Disease and All Muscular Pains. Pains, aches and neuralgias vanish in a few minutes; swollen aud stiff oinU relax, and become flexible; wtak oacki become strong; female troubles disap pear; paralyzed muscles and nerves re gain their powers; the nervous, the brain weary, aud the brokeii-down feel the curative and soothing influence pene trating every diseased and weakened part, renewing the vitality, increasing the blood circulation In cold extremities, and imparting uew life and energy to the whole body. Curtd by t- e Meetrle Machine. Mr G. W. Minnick, No- 2729 P Ft. nw., Washington, D. C, says: 'Some tune ago an injury to my knee was followed by serious Inflammation, which produced great pains and stiffness and interfered, with walking Tills condition continued" to grow worse, in spite of treatment. A few weeks ago I placed mself under the care of the Munjou Doctors, taking treatment with Munyon's Electric Ma chine I was entirely relieved of pain and distress after this treatment. My cure has been complete, and 1 am now able to walk without the slightest dlf faculty." MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER. Cures Catarrh, Asthmn, Bronchitis and AH Throat and. Lung Diseases. It supplies medicated gases, specially prepared for each case, which soothe and heal the membranes of the nose and throat and pass directly into the lungs, filling every air cell, destroying disease germs, and healing inflamed, sore and raw places. MUNYON'S IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Are as Great an Improvement on the Regular School of Homeopa thy as Homeopathy Is on All Other schools of Medicine They Com bine the Best of All Systems Act Instantly and Cure Promptly a id Permanently A Separate Cure for Each Disease Kuch Remedy Das Plain Directions for Home Treat ment, So There Can Be No r..ls tuke Sold by All Druggists, Most ly for 23 Cents u Vial. No money is received for examina tions, no money is received for advice, no money is received for medical attention, no matter w.liit your dlfecase. This institution is here for jour bene fit. All are welcome. There isn't the raintest obligation on your part to buy a cent's worth of medi cine or any kind. The thorough medical examinations are as free as air. If you have Catarrh or any Throat or Luug" Complaint, call and receive a free trial local treatment. Personal letters answered, w'lth free medical advice, for any, disease. OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING. Sundays, 1 to 5 p. m. 623 13th Street N. W. FOR SALE HORSES & VEHICLES. FOR SALE- A sound, reliable horse and new surrey C W B., this office It FOR SALE Bay maie, r years old. speedy and gentle. OSBOUltN'S STABLE, 4S3 1-2 C st.nw: myl2-3c FOR SALE Horse aud family carriage; will sell separately Inquire 1312 T st. nw lt,era - FOR SALE -Two side bar buggies, 2 daytons, 1 nne panel wagon, 2 phae tons, 2 canopy top rut under sumex. 2sas stn rev harness 1 set buggy harness, 2 Jump seat surries. 213 1 1th st. nw myll-ut FOR SALE-Fine canopy top. jump teat Furrey and harness tn Tine condition. 1105 11th st. nw. niyl l-3t FOR SALE Cheap, 2-seat Dayton wagon, iu good condition. 521 II st. ne. lt,em FOR SALE Two good horses; SI 5 and $2G each. 1122 lbth st. uw my 1 0-3 1 FOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE TO ANIMMEDIATE UUi'ER-1 CSpr'.ng Victoria, cost new, $1,150; 1 Chester road cart, 4 seats, cost nw, 600; 1 pair fine black, lt 1-2 hands, coach homes, cost new, $800; 1 pair double silver-mounted harness, cost new', $350; 1 pair single silver-mounted harness, cost now, $100. Total cost, new, $3,000. No reasonable offer refused. For particulars, apply to NEWMAN & SOX. 611 7th st. . y1- FOR SALE-HORBES AND VEHICLE3 S. D. Bouck, 301 10th st. nw.; large as sortment or new and second-hand double and single harness, 100 sets or govern ment wagon harness; also a large assort ment of double hack and coupe harness, 100 CQernrnent saddles. aplU-liii.cm FOR BALE AC a sacrifice; 2 surnesTa grocery wagons, 2 daytons, 1 light panel, and other carriages and buggies at gieas bargains: also horse, trap, and harness. 927 D st. nw reia-tr IP.E MOHilNIi AND SUNDAY TIMES (BY MAIL). 35 CENTS PER MONTH. ( -jAjivyi sssvffisvriiftft. b2f S'fegSfaaSs.jCa feaJ- aJ H . c j -p!5st' - l?nitjfJiJi''j vnfjtj. .tii,gi!M - , "v