Evening star. [volume], October 03, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
W \SH. 15. WILLIAMS,
Furniture, &c., 7*'i and D Sts.
B
B
.Uf
W K are s**llin?r <;?w?l Quality Carpets
i - . r than at auy time in th?* his
ton ?I trill ?. A tew Of our
prlrvs will }IlMstr.'t?* how low the tin?*st
crad- - ?-an t?e Insight here.
Wc sell
Ingram
Carpet-.
We sell
Tapestry
r>riis?el>,
W e sell
C; Velvet
| Carpets,
We sell
Moquette ^(Q)'
Carpets, ? ^
D. ??VT literally throw your money away
) \ . i,_- .?.,.-ai- "imitation" Smyrna .M*rs,
n . ' jr<? hawkt-ri ai??ut th?i streets ?>r
sold i v rbwip, QM-horw nt6m?, when yon
. ? . tin ^eraine John Ktomleji & Sw
Smyrna ltuics 1?t?- for from 6ih\ up.
1>\. J??hn *< Sons'
y xrn u.itf ?>C.
^ in John Hr?!nl?y & Sons' ^ jj
: "r - .? John F.r??nil \ *Sr Sons* S t] ^(H)
^ ."-rr.\?>-it. John r.n>m!?\v & S<?ns'
4-fJ.\7-ft. .John Ilronley & Sons*
S: ??: IlJikT
? ft \ ? ft. John Iin>inhy & Sons'
Smyrna Uug 4
Was"-:. 3. Williams, 7tih<& D
ts cf riding weatiher
a!he::d, and if you want
the strongest and tlhe
handsomest of down=
tc=date Bicyc!es==you
c e r t a i n E y want tlhe
L V A N K 0 E. Sold on
time? terms
t-~ us--'*
Watford's 2 Stores,
" ? i" an<l "477" Penna. Ave.
* ft. 'v.f
And tli-.-re is no secret in the method
employed to stimulate its growth.
H mist, all-wool, iast-color fabrics?
good, reliafrle workmanship?perfect
tit?courteous treatment and low
prices?there you are!
A suit to order as low as ?15.50.
and a year's guarantee goes with
each. We "London" shrink all our
cIht'is. a method employed onlv by
hiirh-priced tailors. Send for sam
]>!-. - ar. ! self-measurement guide.
(>pcn evenings till (j.
rr
1L
'Mii A&1MS
941 Pa.
Ave. N.W.
? Sensational !
O ?
? * Extraordinary. determined clearance #
? ? sale: Every wheel we own Is your a
? ? for a ' f it-to-BntbiBg" price! Xc?
? Wb,?b 1 nd used Wheels, for men. for *
? ? ! . for misses for boys, all% In *
? * tip-top flrst-rl in shapf *25 ? < g\ ?
? * ? llgltw 4ow? t. li #
TAPPAN & COc, ?:S!" :
*'Pooc
-
Cm red 1
V. 3 endure the pangs of corns, bunions and
o: r f?>t t:oiiM?->:, w::?n instant and pertaa
x: :.T r*l:?f awaits y<m l.? r.- V Infallible meth
LOMlvst f**PS.
J. .1. <?!.? >K<JES S< ?>'. Ftx)t SjMfialists,
' 1 1 ? - Hours. ^ to 6. Sunday, to 12.
Langlois. J
? Ome=Day Price
' ::cr the SpecaaE f
Foot Form Boot
? At $Z59,
The inclement weather
has disappointed many
t! i i - morning. Lots of
you who would have liked
t" taki advantage of that
f ecial offer of ours in
Sunday'- Post have per
lta]>> been ilisappointed
by the weatlnr. We'll
continue the special one
da% mi >re.
I lere it is :
A boot of $5 quality
anywhere in the country.
< ?ur regular Foot Form
price. S3.50. Tomorrow,
$_\5'j. ( )nly one style?
1^5 pairs?not all sizes.
Lace, patent tip, military
heel, Philadelphia Kid.
At th?; UJj: EJ???-tric Sipn,
F St.v Gcr. E3t!h.
' ' * - "<-'t ? 7 -v -? /
l)emand.i Jury Trial.
X shun was brfore Ju.ige Kimball
tcJay Ciiarfj- I with keeping a disorderly
he use and -filing Uquit without a llct-nse.
JIo demanded u jury trial in each case, an l
vint do-*n in default or security.
?H
1
' ;
At AM
Saturday we sold more shoes than during any one day since we be
gan business.
_ | Considering the unfinished condition of the new building, this proves
.3 SiOlfSS. | conclusively that our enterprise in your behalf is fully appreciated*. to
? ? Xo wonder we are doing such a "land office" shoe business, for-> no
where in America will you find such an immense stock of high-grade shoes being sofd fdr so
little money.
If every one knew how much superior and lower-priced our shoes are than those of
other dealers, we would soon be selling all the shoes worn in Washington.
It is only by buying in such immense quantities that we can afford to retail shoes for
the same prices other dealers pay at wholesale.
Tomorrow's Special Attractions.
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Men's Shtoe Store, Ladies' Shoe Store
y- J
We have devr>f?*<l the entire first floor of the
new building t?> men's shoes?a Mefjer men's
shoe store than you will Unci anywhere in
Washington.
$3o50 Shoes,
>L*
Our great line of sh<>es for men are
cHjual to any obtainable elsewhere at $3.
They are superior t<? ? nst'?m work. >l?<le of
"^?>*Mirs* " famous French enamel; "Heyls* "
best patent leather and "White's " renowned
box and tan willow calf. Styles are the
handsomest ever introduced. Double sole, ex
tension edge and full leather lining.
p
v*
i H*i
j*f4[
- i
= - *
' i,
Althoneh but $2. these shoes are sewed by
the Goodyear welt proccsn; equal to liand
sewed. Thf:** have double soW>?. extension
edges. Knglish back ytjiys. calf inside trim
mings on a nobbv n?*w toe. Equal to any ad
vertised $3 sh??es. ONLY $2.
rieo'
In ealf. kip ami rubber. We probably carry
m??rc kinds than all >f the other s1i?n? stores
add<>d tugrther.
The additional space of the new building
has enabled us to double the stock of this
department. All are exclusively made by the
most skilled artists, and are "top notches'*
In style and quality at Halin's famous low
prices.
Hisses' $2
Cork Sole Shoes.
Made of the finest kid. patent leather nnd
tan willow calf, with invisible eork soles,
buttou and lace, and superior to others' $2.30
shoes. Our price, $2.<>0.
6S0em $3 Shoes." Boys' $1.50
These are the finest and handsomest shoes
for women ever heretofore made to sell at
$4. although we ask but Shown in patent
leather, black and russet vici kid and black
box caAf. lined with the softest kid and best
satin drilling. Best $3 shoes in the world.
$1.9? Old Glory Shoes.
This is the greatest shoe for a low price
ever produced. Made of the best materials,
by skilled shoemakers, in four attractive
styles. You will not find their equal else
where at $2.5o. Our price for two davs.
$1.8u.
$ H 37 for $2 Shoes.'
On Tuesday we shall offer a ehoice of six
styles of Women's ' Ideal" Vici Kid and Box
Calf Laeed and Button Shf?es. Excellent $2
values and equal to many others' $2.50 shoes.
Tomorrow only. $1.37.
66
Victor" Shoes.
Made of best Casco calf, double sole, ex
tension edge, brass eyelet* and exact copies
of the hi test and most popular men's styles.
Not equaled elsewhere at $2.00. Our price,
$1.50.
$1-5? Shoes at $I-i7
These are Best Wearing Kid. Casco Calf
and Box Calf Shoes ever sold anywhere for
$1.50. Various styles of wide, narrow and
medium toe. For two days, $1.17.
For Dancers.
Complete line of Child's Dancing and Ballet
Slippers. In the styles and shft|tes indorsed
by the most eminent teachers lit the city.
WMo HAHN
V 4,
j*
930=932 7th St.
UI>>E4=I1916 Pa. Ave.
RELIABLE
SU10E HOUSES,
233 Pa. Ave. S.E.
?'0uiUHicNi'ji:HiiMitiinmi:miuitmi'>.!i'>iiiu:'>i m -mi.. ,
"<? i. ?!???!?: tie;;*" li.. ??iiMm!..,, . ??? .j jt...
'V - I
-
########?#### mm\
"Hecfot's greater stores,
w
?1
0
8
&
spzr-,
M
fe-'
V- v
mmore days of the
"open?
value
Maggy, rainy weather off today kept many away, but even so
the response was immense. The "opening" off "the greater Siechts"
was indeed too strong aim attraction to be ignored even thoingh con=
dSisons were not propitious. Those who do not get here today wall
have the same opportunity tomorrow and Wednesday, for the s4me
greater values will be in force.
SlSks amd dress
goods.
I'lain and two-toned and figured change
able taffeta silks, in a rich combination of
the most desirable colorings?whieh ca 11
iu t Ik: s<'l?l idsewhere for less than MJc.
a yard v? ill as an evening
alue at.. .
5? -iL? h all uo?d broadeloth. in black
and i'll fashionable colors -such as brown,
garart, ngrrtle, n.-ivy. gray and black?
will Ih? ofT?r**d as an Oponing
vain-.'. p?t yard, at
r. ?
@
'?xyfj
4o and 45-lnch blaek en*p?>n. of very su
p4iior quality and the some sort which
is selling ar>)und town at 85c. a
yarii will as an Opening value
r?o-lneh all-w?ml cheviot storm serges, in
such desirable tolorings as cadet blue,
gurnet, hunters" green, brown, French,
cadt r blue, electric blue !in?l black?a
_ liar dollar valut will In.* of
f. r? 1 as an <Jpening \alue at....
Yard-wide storm serge, in navy blue and
M.i -k. of very g?iod qual'ty?and a fabric
thai is >. hl for twice as much everywhere
? will go as an Opening value |j
V;/
r.
W
O
'?J
45-inch all-w.x.l hui>orted black Henri
etta a splendid qaallty and superb blaek
?vhkb ??-li.< everywhere at a dollar
yard -goes as an Opening
ar
valut1
' 69Co
Choice ? f infants' tine Berlin kid button
shoes, silk-stitehed worked buttonholes?
in sizes 2 to 5? will l>e offered as a se
rial Opening value, per pair. ^2C
Children's crown kid button spring-heel
shoes, with patent leather tip and smooth
innersoles?in sizes 0 t ? 8- will
Ik- offered at the *p< t lal price, Ats^r>
per pair
Misses' bright doiigola spring-heel lace
or button shoes, in opera and coin toes?
with 1- tig vamps and patent leather tips
-made -f soli*i leather sixes llVa to 2
-will g at tin special price. r>
IK-r pair, of ?1^%
Ladles' stylish I>?'im kid heel shoes. In
la ?? <t butt. n styles :iVj-inch vaiups of
calf patent leather tip Fair stitch silk
or dongula trimmed?opera, coin or boll
3. .,0. ^. theS 1 -49
Men's tillP W . st). y . :ilf vamps nn.l lini ks
ami genuine dowgoln top sht?es. calf inside
l?acksra\ sui-oih iunerst.les with exten
sion edge oak soles t.pera. Harvard or
bulldog toes sizes C to 11 at (S ]]
tfce siH-cial price U . 4 V
MOlmery.
Ladies' untrimmed hats of felt. In all
the leading shapes, and the most fashion
able colorings--of very best quality French
felt which are the regular SI sort?good
value at that?will go as an
Opening value at
S^c.
Knglish walking hats, trimmed with
quills and cords?four different shapes to
choose from?extremely stylish?will be
offered as a special Opening (fT;?^
value at
Choice ?-f a lot of shaded ostrich
plumes, full and thick?in all the new and
fashionable colorings, such as bluet, ox
blood, turquoise, yellow and violet?which
sell usually at $1.25? will be of
fered as a special Opening value
Lor
of black ostrich feather plumes, of
ty?which are t' ~
regular $1.25 value?will go at.
extra fine quality?which are the
Suits, skirts
amid waists.
Ladies' stylish black and blue cheviot
suits, man-tailored in the very best man
ner?skirt cut in new style and Jackets
the entire suit full of fine points?perfect
fitting and well finished will be
oficried as a special Opining
Indies' handsome tailor-made suits of
fine broadcloth, and Venetian cloth ami
Ul-w cassimerc -the highest grade garments
ever turned out by a tailor?made with
new rounded Jackets, taffeta silk and Rutin
lined, with wide self-facings and Celled
seams. In all the most fashionable colors
?the greens, new blues, modes, navy, and
black, and also gray. Some have new
flounce skirts. C<>ats are single or double
breusted. fiy front, and tight fitting. The
very acme of tailoring excellence?aod just
such suits as you would expect to pay #25
and for. But us an open- (P ti a
lug value we offer them at.. . 4/ il nr*
ladies* perfect-fitting figuretl brllliantine
skirts, velvet bounil with new hang?very
well mad-- und r g.ilar $2.50 vai- (5 11 T)
ue. As an opening value for. ojboj)
New crejHUi skirts, made and finished In
the most painstaking manner?perfect in
fit, and with a hang that no cheap skirt
iMissessc* will be offered as an *2 /fT\Q
opening value at
Cliolce of different styles of ladles' fine
black taffeta silk waists, made in the new
blouse elject, some stylishly pleated the
silk of Which we guarantee, and that's
something no store in the United Stales
will do, as you know will be
offered during the Opening for
Pure linen crash towels, with fringe
and borders, will go as an Opening
value for
1\irkish wash cloths, of geuerous
size, will go as an Opening ~ '
value for
6>- ? uus
l^C.
Ueudy-made pillow cases? an?l well
made at that?none of your skimpy sort
here at any price?will go as an Er
Opening value at
Full-size 10-quarter Mohawk sheets,
hemmed?will be offered as a ^^?0
special Opening vrlue ut...
C.
Nottingham lace curtains, in a variety
of the newest ami most desirable tit signs
?3*2 yards long?a very good quality
tgr. .a,.1.open!ng. ,T" $ fl .49
Tapestry nnd chenille portieres, in the
la ten colorings, with heavy fringe and
dado top and l*>ttorn?will be fl (TbCt
' " ' ' 1 at 4* 11 .yO
offered as an Opening special
4-quarter chenille
covers, with heavy
fringe, of very good quality?will DOr*
be offered as an Opening value at
Yale Holland window shades. In all the
newest colors?mounted on good, strong
119c.
rollers?will be made a special
Opening value at
1j>\ of frlngetl Smyrna Ruga, of very
good quality, and for which the furniture
store would ask dcuble--go as an
Opening value at
39c.
Lot of 11-quarter fancy-border blankets,
of very good quality, warm and comfort
abb?will be offered as au Open
Ing value at ?/Co
LflimSinigSo
Extra heavy twilled silesia, colored and
black?which sells regularly at loc. a
yard will be one of the opening g-,
values at a>(L<o
The best quality of dressmakers' cambric
will gt> at a very low price for *^TT '
an opening value?per yard- at
s camnric
2^c.
tJood quality canvas, in black and gray,
go as an Opening special, per g
Hecht <& Company, 513=5115 7th St.
:;?@?3?#?<@9?S??S?8@
M.\>v .\CCES!?lt)?SS expected.
IiHliorlant Mi-otiiiK ?t tl?e American
Cyrlluls' Inioit.
An imi>ortant. meeting of the American
Racing Cyclists" t'nion. the newly organ
ized body ' f professional riders, will be
hwld this evening at S o'clock at the Hotel
Regent. This will be the llrst meeting since
the organization of the union was per
fected last Tuesday at Philadelphia. As a
result considerable business of Importance
will be brought before the meeting tonight.
A big increase in the membership is ex
pected, and announcements in the shape of
support from track owners and manufac
turers is looked for. Meetings of the new
i union will be held from time to time along
he circuit, but the meeting tonight will
perhaps be the most interesting Of them all.
At the meeting tonight a good many of
the local riders will join the movement.
Among the number will be H. R. Steenson,
Charles (Juuse, William Throop. Dlllie &ims
and possibly some others. The first three
flamed riders participated in the meet Sat
urday. Harry Z. Greer, E. L. Wilson. I.ee
Counselman, C. J. Mueller and R. L.
French were entered, but did not ride.
Besides the admission of candidates, ap
plications from different sections of the
country being received, the union will out
line its proposed work, and take some ac
tion most likely on a constitution and by
laws. Reports from tracks that favor the
movement will be received, the president,
Eddie Eaid, having rec?ved a number of
favorable communications on the subject.
It is also likely that a committee will be
appointed to hold a consultation with the
track owners for the meet it ig called next
Monday at the Broadway Central Hotel,
New York city. All of the track owners in
the east and central portions of the coun
try have been requested to attejid this
meeting, and already responses to the call
are being received.
1V1XS A UK) TO 0 SHOT.
Totl Sloan Hides Manatee to Success
ful CiniMli at \?>ttfMKbuiu.
LONDON. October ;!.?The Maiden Tlate
of ltMi sovereigns was won by tha Lorll
iard-Beresford stables' two-year-old bay
gelding Manatee, ridden by Tod Sloan. The
betting on Manatee was 100 to 9.
At the Nottingham meeting today Capt.
A. Whittaker's eh. g.. by Peter Flower, out
of Variety, ridden by Tod Sloan, finished
second to W. Johnston's Saxon Prince, in
the race for the Lenten First plate of 106
sovereigns. The betting was 5 to 11 against
the Variety gelding.
SATlRDAi'S FOOT BALL MATCHES.
Pennsylvania and Cornell Have Done
the Best Work.
Harvard and Princeton played their initial
games of foot ball Saturday, and berth did
disappointing work. The Tigers fumbled
badly in their gam; with Lehigh and lost
many points by their poor work. Harvard
wa* unable to cross Williams' goal line at
all in the second half. Yale also played
poorly, scoring^ut five points against the
Wesleyan eleven. Cornell displayed much
spirit and dash in their game against Trini
ty, and far exceeded the total that Yalfc
made against the Hartford, collegians lasjt
Wednesday.
Pennsylvania played the third game of
the season, and eliminating some rank
fumbling, playsd an excellent game. Up to
date Pennsylvania has played the best pre
liminary foot ball of any of the colleges,
with the possible exception of Cornell.
The results of Saturday g^mes and those
made last year with JJi? sp.me teams fol
i 1897.
Hennaylvania
State
Harvard
tvilllams
Yale
Weslevan 0
Old not play.
Princeton 43
Lehigh 0
lew:
1898.
Pennsylvania 40
State o
Harvard 11
Williams 0
Yale 5
Wesleyan 0
Cornell 4"
Trinity n
Princeton 21
Lehigh 21
Brown m
Holy
'cross".':.:'.::::; not pIay
-4
0
20
0
30
Substitute fur Lemons.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is cooling, quenches thirst, and acts
as a Tonic.
Shoo Imitation!. Sold only in bottles.
LATE SPORTING NEWS
A Spirited Game Lost by the Sen
ators.
THE REVOLT AGAINST THE L, A. W.
Opening Race Meeting of the New
Organization.
ON THE FOOT BALL FIELD
Record of the Club*.
nubs. W. L. P.C.! Club?. W. L. P.O.
Ronton 95 45 ,07l? Philadelphia 00 07 .507
Baltimore... 91 48 .055 Pittsburg. .. 68 7- .4X5
Cincinnati.. 88 58 .0i>3 Louisville... 04 70 . 9V>
Cleveland... 77 01 .55* Brooklyn 51 83 .381
Chicago 78 04 .54!) Washington. 48 #3 .34o
New York... 72 08 .514 St. Louis.... 36 108 .258
At Weehawken tho Senators and the
Brooklyn team played a postponed game
yesterday, the Dodgers winning in the
ninth inning, with one man gone, by 4 to 3.
Baker and Dunne were the opposing twirl
ers. and it was about an even thing between
them.eight hits being charged up against the
former and nine against the Brooklyn man.
With the score 3 to 3 at the close of the
eighth inning, the Senators went out in
rapid order in their half of the ninth, but
Magoon, the first man up for the Dodgers
in their half, walked to first. Daly's hit to
Smith forced Magoon. but it was too late
to double up Daly, and he started on a
steal for second. Farrell's throw to Smith
went high to center, and, as Mercer allowed
the ball to pass him. Daly ran home with
the winning run.
Anderson, lately with the Senators, twice
cut his former associates out of a run. In
the second inning, after they had scored a
run in the first on Mercer's triple and Sei
bach's single, the Senators had three men
on the bases with one out. Baker sent a
fly to Anderson in left, whose fine throw to
the plate caught Farrell. In the fourth
Freeman's triple. Smith's fly to Griffin.
Magoon's error and singles by Wrigley and
Baker sent two men across the plate, and
but for Anderson's second fine throw Carr
would have scored a third run in the same
inning. The Brooklyn people scored twice
in the fifth inning. Daly sending a single
to right and La Chance putting the ball
over the left field fence. In the seventh
Daly's triple and A1 Wagner's double sent
another Dodger home. Score:
Washi'gton. R.H.O.A.E. Brooklyn. R.H.O.A.E.
Mercer, of.. 1 1 1 u 1 Gilffin, of.. o o 7 0 0
Selbaeh, If. 0 13 0 ?> Jones, rf... 0 3 0 O 0
<'asey. 3b.. 0 13 2 *). Audeison.lf. 0 0 2 2 o
Freeman. rf 1 1 0 0 0 Magoon, ss. o 1 0 2 1
Suiith, ss.. 0 0 3 4 o Daly, 2b... 3 2 3 5 0
Farrell, c.. 0 1 2 3 1 L'Chance.lb 119 0 0
Wrigley, 2b 1 3 3 1 0 Wagner. 3b 0 1 1 4 0
CaiT, 11)... 0 0 lo 0 1 Suiith, c. . . 0 0 4 3 1
Baker, p.. . 0 1 0 2 Oj Dunne, p... 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ... 3 0*25 12 3l Totals 4 8 27 17 2
?One out wheu the winning run was scored.
Washington 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0?3
Brooklyn 0 0002 0 lol?i
Earned runs?Washington. 3; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hit?Wagner. Three-base hits Mercer. Free
man, Daly. Home run?LaChance. First base < n
errors Washington, 1. Left on bases?Washington
0; Brooklyn. 3. Struck our By Dunne. 1: by Ba
ker, 2. Stolen bas?'??Selbach. Joues. Dalv. Sa?*
riliee hit?Carr. First base on balls -Off Dunne,
3; off Baker, 3. Double plays?Anderson, Daly ami
Smith; Carr (unasHlst^h. Wild pitches?Dunne. 1;
Baker, 1. Umpires?Messrs. Brown and Hunt.
Time of game?1.55.
Cincinnati Won Both.
The St. Louis Browns played two games
with the Cincinnatis yesterday in the latter
city and lost both, the first by 6 to 2 and
the second by 4 to 0. Breitenstein and Hill
pitched great ball for the Reds, but three
hits being made off of each. The Browns
played a good game, but their weak hitting
was a great handicap.
FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 01301 100 x? 0 lo 0
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? 2 3 1
SECOND GAME.
U. II. E.
Cincinnati 00000013 x? 4 0 2
St. Louis 00000000 0? 0 3 3
SENATORS WON BOTH.
Glantn Were Very Easy Prey Satur
day Afternoon.
The Senators made it three straight by
winning both games of the double-header
Saturday with the alleged Giants from
New York. Each game was won in the eas
iest manner by Irwin's men. Meekin in the
first and Doheny in the second contest be
ing hit hard. Dineen pitched for the home
team in the opening gome and, while he
was touched for nine hits, Doyle getting a
triple and a homer, he kept the hits so well
scattered that the visitors were never able
to score two runs in an inning, the home
people winning by S to 4. In the second
contest Weyhing pitched one of his old-time
games, allowing the Xew Yorkers but four
hits and two runs in the seven innings
played. The Senators hit Doheny for ten
hits, scoring eight runs. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning be
cause o-f darkness. Joyce did not play in
either game, his place at third being taken
by Get tig.
Other Saturday Score*.
Baltimore, G; Brooklyn, o.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3.
St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland. 1.
Louisville at Chicago, rain.
Bate Ball Briefs.
Senators at Brooklyn today.
Baltimores open up a series at Bo?'.on to
day.
Saturday's double-header pleased the lo
cal "fans." The Giants /&re pretty weak
these days, but two victories in one day
have bejn a long time coming to Washing
ton.
Tho signing of Pitcher Dunkle and Fir3t
Baseman Davis will prove a ten-strike fcr
Manager Irwin. Dunkle will do well with
proper encouragement, and Harry Davis
has few superiors at the initial bag, but he
has been handicapped the past season by
sickness.
Little DeMont says second bii?e is
"peaches" to play for a seasoned short
stop, and he is nearly correct when Wrig
ley's work is considered. "Zcke" has yet
to make his first error at the second bag,
and has had about twenty-five chance?.
Gus Weyhing certainly pulled himself to
gether in the second game Saturday. But
four hits were made off of Augustus, and
the Giants are quite a few at the bat.
"Buck" Freeman will nearly lead the big
league's batsmen when the final figures are
all in. He and Tom Daly are now in the
lead, but of course neither have played the
number of games that little Keeler has,
and for that reason the latter will be the
real leader.
Tie Brooklyns lost lt? per cent in the per
centage table last week, while Washington
gained 19, The present series in Brooklyn
may decide which of the two clubs will oc
cupy the eleventh position at the end of
| the season.
Notwithstanding the booming little Casey
is receivirg, his work at third demon
strates that his right position is beh*ni the
Vat. He makes good plays, but lacks
steadiness in a pinch. *\Jud" Smith's work
at the third corner has been an eye-opener
for the Washington "tans," as he has been
about the best they have seen for many
seasons. The newspaper writers inside the
Eastern League circuit all concede that
Smith was the best third baseman in that
organization.
Saturday night Manager Irwin notified
President Young that he had concluded to
retain Players Freeman, Casey and Baker,
who were drafted from the Toronto club
under certain conditions.
Brooklyn has notified the league's presi
dent that they have drafted McFarland of
the Montreal, Gray of Buffalo, Morse and
Kelly of Ottawa, Cassidy of Providence and
Cockman and Fertsch of Reading.
Cleveland has drafted from the Western
League Inflelder Burke, who finished the
season with Minneapolis, and Outfielder
Beecher of the Mansfield, Ohio, club. Burke
is the third baseman who started the sea
son with the Western Association, and was
recommended to Mr. Wagner by Ted Sulli
van. Proctor, the local player, who was
with Dubuque, also speaks highly of Burke.
Y or Credit. MAYKU & PETT1T. tbe Great Provider*, 4ir?-l7 7th 8t. Cash or Credit.
The work we have
cut out for ourselves
Thisvill kwp the big dotiMe store "on the Jump " Smh a ollwtkm of e\tw?tiio
rallies at one time will keep up more than hnny taking order* We w ?uM adrf?i*> you n t
to put off buy!Injs any of th<?se speuUl* we qu<>te. a* it Is f??r ? ? t.? t? 11 !??* i.?ti?
the stock will bold out. T!i??re i.-? nothing t<? be gained by uniting. If von n^il nnv
price* cannot made loner, and you can take nil tb.> tiui.- > j want hi pnving. We
oner credit freely. and charge nothing extra for the accommodation
A moat handsome China A very pretty Onirh. ew
Cuieet. with round end*. ered fn floe tapestry snd
2E,".**'.'.'$I4.7S 23BSJ. $4.48
i
A
1.
A grand stock of Hall
Raek*. from tho cheapest
to 1 h*? very host. A fine
??ak one, large bevel pi to
mirror. hand tl T)
somely carved..
Splendid Combination I>??sk
and Book Ca^n. a In-anti
&L m*.h'!s"ny $ H.7S
The widest find best se
lection of Parlor Suites ?-v?'r
gbown In the city. A v?*ry
rteh J?-ple**e suite. v?*rv
pretty frame, upti??l*tor??d
In fine dam
ask
$26.50
A solid lux tension Table.
huteBc Men; t;v.
h<;?a\y legs
riot
?"?! $4.50
A very large Oak P.ed
Ji'H m Suite, heavily carved.
I?rt>s^lntf Case, with Tw?v?-1.>d
pinto-glass mirror: \Va*h
stand and tfc'MUtiful H*?d.
^"v.,^':H:y$ii9.75
Ibavy Chenille rortleres,
$l.V6.
Good Lnv Curtain?. 41V.
Very fln?? Taj?e*try Por
tieres. $1.7.%.
Extra h? avy quality Lace
Curtains. !?Sc.
I-arge <l?oiilUe Table Cov
ers. "jhc.
crntid liargalns #<?r
this w??ok. We ar- ?*h>?wing
nn entirely Ui-w lino .tf in
grains, Itrussel*. Velvets and
M<?iu?*tt??s.
Heavy Ingrain Carpets,
Good Ingrain Carpets. ISc.
Extra Fine Wiwl Canm-fa.
ran-.
Extra Quality Brussels
Cnn-ts. ?sV\
Particular attention
to mail onlers.
raid
t
y
X
i
:
Ft m-lnatlng JNwkir.p ili.iir,
otie of tike IH-We?t d? ? ^i?;l>-?
Mahogany ftiiisb, *2
with cobbler seat.
Mr?slve 4-foot Sh'-elward.
In avily carved oak.
front. F n*gch
plate-glass n?1l fl R R
r*r ?ulj ...
A very fine Parlor Table,
tieautltully lltilslied In ???
or $11.73 jr
MAYER & PETTIIT,
415=417
Seversth St.
Their Twentieth Year'.
The makers of RAMBLER I'.ICYCLKS have alvvavs met the
wishes of the people as to price, style an?l quality, therein gaining
their confidence and a good reputation, 'lhev are satisfied, after
twenty years' experience, that they can build, and are building, the
best wheels in the world?the
ambl:
Bicycles.
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$
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4
New Rambler Prices for 11859 Are Fair:
$40.00 for 2S=mcIhi Wheels.
$45.00 for <50=mclh Wheels.
$75.00 for Tandems.
"The New Standard Prices
for Highest-Grade Wheels.
Catalogue Free. Call and see H895> Samples.
jy i
oc3,-i&5
42I?-31 lotb St.?"IU.boit*nr & Co."
J c ?!?."> ra. avi>.?"\Va?h. Clnle ('r<'le Co."
MEET OF THE CYCLISTS' I MOV
The Racine Men Rend} for Snapen
HiiMi l?>* the L. A. W.
The first race meet of the American Rac
ing Cyclists' t'nion has been run. The
riders have laid themselves open to harsh
action on the part of the chairman of the
racing board of the League of American
Wheelmen. They are practically courting
this action. Not only will they bo susju-nd
ed, but their trainers as well. The officials
of the meet will receive some attention, and
the track of the Park Cycle Club will
probably be placed on tho blacklist because
the Saturday meet was held without a
sanction. There were many who did not be
lieve that the new organization would live
long enough to give a meet. The tirst meet
has not only been held, but others are ar
ranged. and the rest of the season, con
tinuing to October will witness plenty
of good racing.
Not a single one of the riders regrets the
step he has taken. They are resolved to
stick together. Two of tho local league
officials cornered Major Taylor, the colored
wonder, and endeavored to have him desert
the union, go over to Baltimore and ride In
the league circuit races Saturday afternoon.
It was held out to Taylor that by going
over to Baltimore he could win the sixty
point first championship in a walk, and the
league would confer upon him the title of
champion. Taylor rejected the offer, say
ing that if he could not win the champion
ship in competition with men of his class,
so far as riding is concerned, he did not
want it at all.
The feferee of the meet Saturday was Mr.
Walt Wilson of BufTalo, N. Y., the eastern
representative of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of California, the organization
which, upon its secession from the league
a year or so ago. drew up a set of racing
rules that are more modern and more suit
ed for the sport. Mr. Wilson stated that it
was posa?-e for a general crusade against
the league being made, relieving it of the
racing game entirely.
"The control of racing brings in a lot of
money to the league," said he, "but it
seems as though most of tho money thus
secured is spent in salaries and other items
labeled as expense. The present crusade
is the biggest thtLt has ever been made
against the league, and if the riders stick
together there is absolutely no chance of
them failing. It is also likely that the
amateur racing will be taken away from
the organization. The Associated Cycling
Clubs of California stand ready to take
hold of the matter, run it la a business-like
way and do away with many of the ob
jections regarding the sport that now ex
ist. The chances are that at the meeting
next Monday something definite in this re
spect will be taken. The owners of tracks,
having plenty of money invested in their
enterprises, do rot care to have arbitrary
rules governing racing which interferes
with the successful management of their
race tracks."
It was Impossible for Mr. Wilson to -re
main over in the city for the meet Wed
nesday evening, when the first circuit
event of the newly formed circuit will be
run off. His place will be filled by Mr.
A. G. Batchelder, who is with tho racing
crowd, and who is a well known authority
on cycling affairs. The list of events for
the Wednesday race meet were published
in The Star Saturday, and will be run
according to the list.
While the meet Saturday was an ail-pro
fessional meet the meet Wednesday will
have one amateur race on it, a one-mile
event for the championship of the District.
The amateurs have nothing to fall back
upoiv The track will be blacklisted and
suspended, and the amateurs who contest
will suffer a like fate. This does not de
ter some of the riders, however, who have
expressed a willingness and a determina
tion to ride. The race will be run off if
there are only six starters. The present
District championship is held by C. J.
Mueller, and as the honor is one that be
longs to an amateur it was decided^ to run
the contest over again.
A noticeable thing at the meet Saturday
was the attendance of the league officials
and some of their cohorts in a special box.
They made a list of the riders in the dif
ferent races, and also a list of the officials
and trainers This list will be forwar! d
to Albert Mott. who will wield his ax and
suspend every one. Injrintr the course ?,f
the meet the announcer informed tlv au
dience that as two of the leading oifi.-iaU
of the local division of the league w. r^ In
the grar.d stand tho racers wondered if
their names would be Included in the list f
those suspended. This created a g< ? ? ral
laugh.
Immediately after Wednesday's races lh>?
crack riders will go to St. Louis and rura
Saturday and Sunday. While not ?!??(!
nitely settled, the meet this w*-?-k in::> !>o
the last of the reason at the track, owlnjf
to tht^ latent_*ss ot the season.
Eddie Bald, the president of the tt w
union, gave an exhibition paced mile 'n
141Mb and won the two-thirds npi*n h.ir.
dily. H, R. Freeman of Portland, Or. ,
was thrown off in the seventh event end
picked up unconscious. "Major Tay! )r "
the colored lad, was unfortunate In beli.tf
frequently pocketed.
Summary?Two-third mile open: K. C.
Hald. first; Orlando Stevens, second; MaJ r
Taylor, third. Time, l.Z>.
Two-mile class race, open to riders whu
have not scored .To points In the nation?l
championship tables. Harry Terrlll w<.n;
Fred. Sims, second; Dr. Brown, third.
Time, .Vol 3-J5.
One-mile handicap?Owen Kimble, 1!>
yards, won; F. A. McFarland, 1.1 yards,
second; E. C. Bald, scratch, third; Fred.
Sims. 40 yards, fourth; Major Taylor,
scratch, fitth. Time, 2.<*L
Match race, ore-mile tandem?Arthur
Gardiner and Tom Cooper vs. Fred. 81m*
and A. C. Moran. won by Gardiner and
Cooper. Time, -J. 112-5.
One-mile exhibition, paced by triplet ar.d
tandem, E. C. Bald. Time. 1.43 --a.
Fuller Limerii Several Record*.
SAN FRANCISCO, October
Fuller of the Olympic Club Wheel?*.' r,
aided by pacemakers, has succeeded In re
ducing the coe-st wheeling record* for otic
third, one-half and two-thir'a of s m'ie.
but failed to lower Ihe five-mile r-- -or1 of
l<?.l"i^. held by Sj-d. B. Vincent. He ma le
the one-third of a mile in Tift sccor'!?-,
the tw>-thlrds In 1.12 1-5 an.l the five tri .-3
in 10.35 4-5.
To l'l?r t'olumhinn.
The Maryland University foot'ha'.! team
has arranged a game with Columbian I'nl
verelay, cn tho latter's grounds in thit
city, on October 22
V.rs. Allen Han n ?i.lia[t.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.. Octobcr 3.?
Mrs. M. C. Allen, the bicyclist who started
from New York at midnight In an effort to
break the reccrd for the run between New
York and Boston, met with a mishap In
the early stage of her trip, and was com
pelled to abandon it.
BAD
BLOOD
"CASC A RETS do all claimed Tor thrm
and are a truly wonderful medicine I bare otU'O
wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last
have found It in Cabaret*. fcMnoe taklnu them, my
biixxl ba* been purified and my complexion ba? im
proved wonderfully and i feei much better In every
way/' Mas. Sallik K. tELLAH*. Luttreli, Tenn. 4
CANDY
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