Newspaper Page Text
F I IN TH] ? WOE 10 BE FH rnn At\rini(A A i k ir run UrtNINb UAIYIt Clever Shortstop Sits Up Today and Figures on a Rapid Recovery. i Although the grounds were soft this morning, several players reported to Manager McAleer at the park, dressed and did a little light work The grounds were drying out fast by noon, and it is exported that the full two hours of batting practice will be gone through with this afternoon. The older members of the team did not care to take chances working on the damp ground and remained at the hotel The men are enthusiastic over the good physical condition they are in and are leaving nothing undone to perfect themselves in every way. Manager McAleer said this morning: t T U - 1. ? ma in ehnne for Ki C 1 Ilf* UU>& int.* lit ^laiiu oiiai'r uu inio time of the year, ami if nothing further happens the team will be in first-class shape for the opening game. T have been watching all the players closely, for fear of overwork, and insist on a let-up in pra> tice wherever 1 think it is necesse ry." McAleer was asked if he thought the Nationals were in as good shape as the other big leaguers who went farther south. He replied: "Net only as good, hut better. There is not an extra pound of flesh on any of the boys. They have been working in a climate that should carry them well through the first month of play, and if we .strike a season of cool weather their fitness will be clearly shown." tJeorge M< Bride was a happy hoy this morning when The Star reporter called 'NgJ ; C M I (.KOItCi: M HKIDK, \t '-n in K\|t?a<-to?l to Hr in Good Codtlifirii for the Openlntc Game. OB him at the Dewey. The physician in ? i a iidn proftiised George he could sit up this afternoon for, the first time, and he looks forward to a quick recovery. "I feel splendid this morning." said | George, "and I II soon be out with the boys." ' i "How lonp will it be before you can There's a gro of men who like individuality but \ of the inconveni< torn-tailoring syst You are the m appreciate The ] perfection?re a d service. The grades be ITT T TIAIT/IT " * SHOES*""93, *3.50, ?4 <fc? Boys' Shoos, $2 & $2.5( I Make and Sell More Men Fine Shoes than Any Oth< Manufacturer in the Work because the excellent styles, easy-fittin| and long-wearing qualities excel those c other makes. Visit one of my stores and see the immense stock of Spring and Summer shoes; the latest styles as well as the more conservative models. Whatever your ideal of a shoe,whatever price you desire to pay, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00, you can be fitted and satisfied in a W. L. Douglas shoe store. A trial will convince you. C A. ITXIOX.? when you bay aboee,be *ure that W. L. DonsUa name and price ta atstnped on the bottom. Take \o Itutc. Mail order Catalog free. W. U DOT<JLA8. Brockton. Maas. Union Made. En*t Color Eyelets. Washington Store, ? . T__ . - ? - mrsfy?3t-ia AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA * A A A A A E WORL resume work on the field?" was asked. "The doctor says I should be able to put on a uniform by next Monday if I everything: goes well. That will be the | lltli and gives me three days to get strong enough for the opening on the 14th. I think that will be long enough for me to get into my stride. 4 l/~vr ... T U ? nklft in f?rd tin ^/I fuurw, i aiiuuiu ue auic iu fitrc and dress by Thursday and take walkins exercises from then on. You know we ball players are a pretty tough set, and- I <1on't !?elieve I have lost over three pounds since I took to my bed. I feel confident I will he able to play on the opening day." One thing is sure. McBride will have to he right on the opening day or McAleer won't let him go in. He has two good infielders in Killifer and Conroy, and he says he can't afford to take chances on crippling McBride for the season juat to show off the full strength of the team. "Dutch" Schaefer and Jack Lelivelt enjoyed a fifty-mile ride in an auto yesterday. a friend taking them for a spin out to a Maryland town for dinner. Schaefer said the ride was very enjoyable, but not more so than the dinner, as the party was pretty hungry by the time it reached the little tavern. "I never want anything better than spring chicken for mine," said the German Senator. "Wid" Conroy is due to arrive in Washington this afternoon or tomorrow morning. He has finally fought off his attack of grip and McAleer has advised him not to report until he felt perfectly well. There is considerable interest manifested among the "fans" over the auction sale of boxes next Saturday at American l^eague Park. It is an innovation and indicates that a record-breaking crowd will witness me opening same. Manager McAleer has not derided as yet whether to take a downtown office or not. He will he at the park every daywhile the team is home, and the chances are that the clubhouse will be his office for this year at least. ROBERTS MAKING GOOD. Former Central Track Captain Wins Western Intercollegiate Honors. Friends and former classmates of Ueo. j B. Roberts, track captain of the Centra! 1 High School team in 1906, were not the ! !eastt surprised when word was received i here that the ex-captain was making good on the track for the Kansas University. He took first place in two events last Friday night at Omaha, Neb., in a meet between the Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma universities, winning the western intercollegiate championship in the fifty yard dash and also the fifty yard open race. Robbie," as he is familiarly kno-wni ,s the son of D. J. Roberts of the government printing office and is taking a course in mining engineering. SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. Richard Arnst Retains Title by Beating Welch. CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand, April 4.?The world's sculling championship was retained hv Richard Arnst, who defeated Oeorge Welch, the New Zealand champion. by six lengths. The race was for a stake of $2.1)00 and was over the regulation course of three miles and a fraction. Fitzpatrick Can't See Johnson. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., April 4?Sam Fitzpatrick, former manager of Jack Johnson, and the man who attended to the negro's affairs during the Australian trip, when the championship was won by Johnson from Tommy Burns, stated last night that he believed Jeffries would be returned the winner in the fight at Emeryville July 4. "I am not underestimating Johnson's gameness. nor am I failing to take into account his ability as a clever, fast fighter of the heavyweight division, but when I say that Johnson cannot win over Jeffries, I mean It. Jack Johnson hasn't the punch that will put Jeffries to sleep and that is the whole story. He couldn't knock Jeffries off his feet if they fought a hundred rounds. I know both the men, and particularly I know Johnson." I 1 wing percentage custom-tailoring vho are wearying ( mces of the cusem. en who will most Mode's detailed y for immediate gin at $17. #!P*. v|JK|^ K^uvy* I *j|HBNH^^H \?.. / {flH^HHInHNi AMHDH9|^^H >., / BflflH^Mn^BU! ///. "w'r?9MLii^V?l^^^*MK2Bw9KiSuH 905 Pa, Ave. N.W. t_ & ,D OF SI BRITISH PUTS [ WIN FIRST MATCH English Army Team Defeats. American Four at Georgian Court. LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 4 ?For the first time during the polo carnival here at Georgian Court the English and American teams locked horns and the English team was the victor. * The game was very fast, each team playing as If ft were out for the International championship. W. S. Buckmaster proved the most aggressive player, having two out of the four goals to his credit. He made one of them in ten seconds, the record for a goal during the carnival thus far. Capt. E. D. Miller was very much In the game, too, and his riding was a revelation to those present. On the American team Thomas and Sfoddard were the star performers, U3ing all their powers to hold the Englishmen, but in vain. A large crowd again turned out to see the games. On the east field a series of two-period games were played, more for practice and to keep the ponies in shape. No scores were kept, and most all the players who were not playing on the i west field took a whack at the ball. The summary: American Team. English Team. 1?J. B. Thomas. 1?Capt. Belleville. 2?M. Waterbury. 2? Capt. De Crespigney. 3?L. E. Sioddard. 3?VV. S\ Buckmaater. 1 Back?1>. Mtlburn. Back? Capt. E. D.Miller, i Goals earned. American team?Thomas (11. ' Stoddard (1) and Mllburn (1); total, 3. Goals t earned. English mam Dc Crespigney (1). Btffktnaster (2t and Miller 11); total. 4. Lost by pen- j alties, American team?Two safeties. 14 each, . slid one foul, 4: English team, by fonl, u,. Net score-English team, 3Vi; American team. 2. Referee?H. Drury. Timekeeper?E. W. Elliott, j ON THE GOLF COURSES. j ?. Amateur Championship Likely to i Afford Warm Contest. NEW YORK, April 4.?Early indications made It appear probable that this year's amateur golf championship tournament, to be held over the links of the Country Clulb of Brookline. will be the best iitf the history of the game on this side of the Atlantic. Rumor has it that Jerome D. Travers, the Montclalr wizard, will try to get back into that irresistible form which won for him the triple crown two years ago, and. for that matter, nearly all the metropolitan leaders will go over Boston way for a try. Added interest ia also lent to the coming affair because it will mark the first time in the history of golf in America ' that the amateur has been contested in Massachusetts. Thus far many of the ( best down east amateurs have never competed in the national tournament, but they will all be on hand this time; i consequently, if they are ever to get a place on the tablet of fame, this would seem to be their golden opportunity. At all events, they are putting a ring around the dates September 12 to 17, when the meeting will he held. In commenting on the subject, and incidentally the failure of the Massachusetts golfers to cut more of a figure in the past, a Boston scribe ruefuly remarks: Only In three cases have Massachusetts amateurs been medalists in the United States amateur championship?F. I. Amory was in the semi-final * in 1895, J. G. Thorp was runner-up in 1896 and A. G. Lockwood was semi-finalist at Garden City in 1900. Since then, with the excep- ' tion of H. H. Wilder and T. M. Claflin, no local amateurs have shown form at the championship which seemed likely to carry them very far in the tournament. Unfortunately, the worst record ever made in the Lesley cup matches by Massachusetts players was at the Country Club, when they were defeated by a , weak team of Philadelphia players, so that on their previous showing the Bos- j ton players appear to have very little chance of making so striking an impression on the amateur golf of the country as the Chicago golfers did last year, when they met all comers on their home links at Wheaton. Nevertheless, the amateurs of New England, and particularly of Massachusetts, will have their first chance to play in an amateur championship on links near home, and it will not be a case of the best men in the state being chosen to play for the title, for the United States ! 3olf Association makes no restriction on the right to enter, and the tournament is apen to all the members of its clubs. WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW. < ~ i Georgetown Oarsmen to Raise Money ] for Foughkeepsie Trip. j The Georgetown University crew will ! hold a combined minstrel show and musi- ; cal comedy production on the evening of l Saturday, May 7, for the purpose of rais- j ing funds to defray part of the great ex- i pense connected with the Poughkeepsie J trip in June. The affair will be under the . direction of Waldo R. Pearce, a student in the dental school, who has had a large experience in this line of work and from the pen of whom will be composed many of the jokes and parodies which will , make up the program of the evening's entertainment. Not only will a presentation be made in Washington, but one will also be put on the boards in Richmond the evening of Monday, May 9- ' The Belasco Theater has already been 1 engaged for the date set for the local 1 appearance of the student disciples of Primrose and Dockstader, and rehearsals have now been going on for over a month. The usual first part will be in , evidence with its array of songs, dancing , and stories, after which an extensive olio , will be put on. In this part the "Varsity , Four," the university quartet, composed , of Messrs. Cahill, Sitterdlng, Lamey and Brosseau, will be a headliner. The pro- , gram win ciose wnn a musical sKetcn oy Mr. Pearce, entitled "The Battle of Crazy Creek." The chorus is made up of fifty of the most proficient singers In the university, while the ends will he cared for by John Merkling, Waldo Pearce, J. W. Alicoat, Dan Meeks, Ed Cahlll and Gordon Gunnees. Many of the prominent athletes of the university have had Important parts assigned to them, among whom are Tom Smith, the star hurdler; Joe McNulty, manager of the track team; Billy Sitter- 1 ding. Skip Wymard and McQuail of gridiron fame, and Feenan and Cogan of the base ball team. Charles Denheart will take the lead in the musical sketch. The event Is under the business supervision of William L. Byrne, manager of the boat club. BOWLING BATTLES. THE FANS DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Naps. Whit* Sox. 1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d. Harden.. 79 94 72 Whlfsey. 118 76 83 wTstep'n 88 89 79 McQulnn. 95 90 114 Trotter... 89 88 91 Windsor.. 83 115 82 Totals:. 256 271 242 Totals.. 296 281 279 Athletics. Tigers. Long 72 112 132 Gibbons.. 77 70 82 C.Steph'n 81 81 81 Shrere... 98 74 76 McKerlc'r 78 82 99 Slgourney 94 111 108 Totals.. 232 273 312 Totals.. 269 235 266 % >ORTS I! TWO FAST GAMES AT rnrvr tin m iiimTnti rUKI WAonlriblUIi Post Team Has Hard Battle With 143d Company Team. Good Company Contest. FORT WASHINGTON. Md., April 4.? The Post team pulled off a fast practice Same with the 143d Company yesterday morning. March and Mangum of the Post team playing with their company team. The 143d proved that they were foemen worthy of their opponents' steel. E&oitement ran high throughout the game, as It was very uncertain until the last man was out. About 600 spectators witnessed the game. Woodbridge was first up and received a free pass, stole second, was sacrificed to third by Hicks and scored on Wier's single. Moore followed with a vicious two-bagger about two feet Inside the left field foul line, scoring Wier. Brummer'a safety brought Moore in. Mack for the 143d sent an easy grounder to first. Mangum drew a pass and went to third on two passed balls. Emerson brought him in on a scratch hit to Woodbridge. Emerson then scored on a double error by Wiedner. There was no more run-getting until the seventh, when each side tallied one. Jerrett laced out a pretty three-bagger and came in on Howard's safety to left. Storms for the losers next singled over short, but was forced by Mack (Brummer to Hicks), who stole second, took third on Hicks' error and crossed the plate on Mangum's hit. Thus ended the scoring, as Brummer tightened up at that point j and practically finished the game by his lonesome, striking out four men, getting two pop flys and two easy grounders. Three of the Post team's errors figured In the run getting, while the 143d's were not costly. Emerson made quite a catch of Moore's short fly in the eighth. After a hard run he just touched it with his glove hand and the ball bounded across his body. He lunged for It on that side only to knock It over on the other side. He made another stab at it and it bounded up in the air and farther away. He made a final effort for it and just succeeded in getting it. Wier, who was on first, thinking Emerson was sure to miss It, made an easy double. The feature of the game was the pitching of both Brummer and Storms. The score : Post. R.H.O.A.E. 143d Co. R.H.O.A.E. W'b'ge.ss 1 0 0 0 1 Mack. rf. 1 0 1 0 0 Johns*n,3b 0 0 ft 0 0 M'gum,3b 113 10 Hirks,2b. 0 ft 1 1 1 Em'son.cf 12 2 10 Wier. rf.. 1 1 0 0 0 Krisaa.?? 0 0 12 0 Moore, c 1 1 14 0 0 Wheeler.c 0 0 12 0 Brum'r, p 0 1 3 7 0 Wentd,2b 0 113 1 Jerrett.ef. 1 2 1 0 ft March.lb. 0 0 16 0 2 Hnwald?lf 0 1 0 0 0 Reed, If. 0 0 1 0 0 Wlpd'r.lb 0 0 8 0 2 Storms, p 0 1 1 8 0 Totals.. 4 6 27 8 4 Totals.. 3 6 27 17 3 Post team. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?4 143d Company 20000010 0?3 Two-base bib-Moore. Three-base hit?Jerrett. Sacrifice hits?Hicks, Howeld. Wheeler. Stolen bases?Woodbridge. Jerrett, Howald, Msck. Emerson, March, Reed. Double play?Emerson to March. Left on bases?Post team, 6; 148d Company, 8. First base on balls?Off Brnmmer. 3; off Storms. 1. - First base on errors?Post team. 3; 143d Company, 2. Hit by pitcher M arm. fctrucK out??y ? rummer. i<j; oy Btorms. 1. Passed balls?Moore, 4. Time of came?1 hour and 30 minutes. UmpiresWeaver and Urella. Forty-Fourth Boys Win. The 44th Company took a fast and hard fought game from the 17th Company in the afternoon by the score of 0 to 5. In spite of the drizzlfng rain about 500 fans witnessed the game. A peculiar play occurred in the eighth when Wler and LeHeureux attempted the squeeze play with Brostrom on second. Wier got a big lead and arrived at the plate the same time that the ball did. Howald in his anxiety to get the runner closed up on the batter and the umpire, endeavoring to see the play, also closed up. The result was that the runner, batter and his bat, the hall, catcher and umpire all landed In a heap on the plate. Le Heureux, trying to dodge and hot at the same time, fouled. During the mix-up BroEtrom oame tearing In and slid into the bunch. Uzella first called the runner out for Interference and a stormy protest arose. When the smoke cleared awav. however, he called the foul and sent the runners back. LeHeureux brought them both In, though, on the next delivery with a clean single, taking second on the throw to the plate and scorlng'on Jlartiwick's two-bagger to left. The score: 17th Co. R.H.O.A.E. ?tb Co. R.H.O.A.E. VVlediier.lb O 0 5 0 0 Wdh'ge.ss 2 2 12 1 Warren.If. 2 0 2 0 0 Howald.c.. 1 213 5 0 Wler.c 1 o 10 1 2 Sheffler.lb. 0 0 6 0 1 Br't'm,rf,p 1 1110 Heeary.lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Y'ohner.2b. 0 0 2 0 0 Jerrett.p.. 4 0 14 0 L'H'r'ux.as 1 1 2 0 2 Vel'ndre,rf 2 10 0 0 H'dw'k,3b. 0 2 110 Johnson,2b 1 2 4 3 0 Wlllla's.cf 0 0 10 1 Boyle,3b.. 2 0 2 0 3 W'ltb'l.p.rfO 0 0 2 0 Hickey.cf. 1 1 O 0 o Totals-... 0 4 24 S 5 Totals... 0 8 27 14 8 17th Co 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0?8 Hth Co 0 2 O 3 O 3 1 .0 x?0 Two-base hits?Hardwlck (2), Johnson. Thrc<>jase bits?Woodbritlge, Howald. Hits made?Off (Yalthalf, 4 In 4 innings; off Brostrom, 4 In A nnlngs; off Jerrett. 4. Stolen bases- Warren 2), Hardwlck (2), Wler, Brostrom, Yohner, LeHeureux, Woodbrldge. Howald, Sheffler, VelanIre, Johnson, Boyle. Hickey. Left on bases? 17th Co., 6; 44th Co., 6. Bases on balls?Off Walthall, 1; off Brostrom, 3; off Jerrett, 4. First t>ase on errors -17th Co., 3; 44th Co., 2. Hit by pitched balls?By Walthall. Sheffler, Heeary, Boyle; by Jerrett, Warren 12). Brnstmn, Wtedner, Wler. Struck ont?By Walthall, 6; by Brostrom, A; by Jerrett, 10. Passed balls?By Wler, 4. Wild pttelles?Jerrett, Brostrom. Balk ?Jerrett. Umpires-Messrs. t'zella and Mooie. rime of game?1 hour and 48 minutes. DEMPSEY USES LAUNCH. Georgetown Crew Coach Able for First Time to Get Line on Men. Yesterday morning the two varsity crews and one prep eight of Georgetown were given one of the hardest gruels of the year by Coach l>empsey, who was able for the first time to follow the men In a launch. The speed boat Gray Bat was pressed Into service by the veteran aquatic mentor and for fully two hours the three crews were pushed to the limit. Although he said nothing concerning the work of his charges after the practice it is believed that he was favorably impressed, although it was evident that there was a great deal yet to be done before the crews could be ?aia to oe uoing wen. Yesterday marked the termination of the first half of the training season before the Poughkeepsie regetta, eightyfive more days remaining in which to round the crews into shape. While the season is yet young there is no doubt that the men have made big strides toward proficiency, and Mr. Claude R. Zappone, the well known local rowing authority, expressed the opinion that the eights this year were further advanced at this time of year than they were ever before Mr. Zappone and a number of the leaders of the Potomac Boat Cluib watched the crews from the float and were able to see a short brush between one of the varsity eights and. a senior Potomac crew at the conclusion of the practice. With the passing of half the training season, the. men and coach are all clamoring for a training table on the college commons, and great pressure is being exerted by alumni of the school to have the president of the university extend the privilege. Such a table would mean that the men be given a dinner at noon, a lunch at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and a cold repast at 9 o'clock in the evening. In this way it would be possible to hold the practice spins at dusk thus keeping the oarsmen out of the hot sun that will be prevalent In the afternoon from now on. It is expected that definite announcement concerning the plan will be forthcoming this week. _ . I , ???????? ?iiiin??n?M?n???i?im?in?i?nuuuj They're nota ?these Cah ^^HEN you loc of patterns clever desig 8 Kir fKo riictom to k/J V1IV/ V/U?J VVIli fck* t them meagerly; we I variety. The "rea and the Calvert w product of the sa H year the ready-mad< of them. When 3 i| vert garment you'll the lines of the mod there's no stockin either. Our tailc exact perfection in So where's yo torn tailor and his Calvert StuiJts.. i! Calvert Topcoat ?The Cah Men's Classy W F at F01 linas are ren< wffit -J If I cos and it is s >zU\W leaves that g jflljjnylm their splendid ft W A product of so If 10 -?Baseball picture .^ \ In ? Old Mill Cig ^ THEAMEI | ^ ? ^11 / I COURT TENNIS TOURNEY. Oould Will Defend His Title, Representing Philadelphia Clnb. NEW YORK. April 4?Six of the best amateur players in the United States will compete this week at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club for the court tennis amateur championship, which title is now held by Jay Gould. Although the entry list is much lighter than in former years, the contestants are Budw kindly thoughts?and give BUDWEISER the world drir ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.L< ? u:imiinnmi?miimm??tniiiiiiiim??g < & . ?A H V r bly effective rert Clothes. )k through ogr line ? you see only those ns that are shown h ilors. They show show them in great | idy-made" weaves eaves are not the | i ime looms. Next *rs will have copies fou try on the Cal- ii:; i be impressed with g lels, of course?but |jj i iess about the fit, >rs have achieved : 1 this direction. ijj j ur need of the cuslimitations no<v? ... $2? to $45. ill . is . .$25 to $50. vert Co.,? |1 'earing Apparel, urteenth. ::: ; IfTUIi : inia and the Caroowned for their tobac i blend of these fragrant ;ive Old Mill Cigarettes avor. uthem cultivation. J pant and-Mtld for 5c si and a valuable coupon sack naclcaco arettes are packed in IN FOIL 1 uc^tobacoo co. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; divided between New York, Philadelphia and Boston. As champion, Jay Gould, : who is entered trom the Philadelphia Racquet Club, will not be required to take part in the elimination or tournament rounds, but will stand out and meet ; the winner of the tournament Saturday * afternoon for the title. , I Dr. Miskey, the Philadelphia champion, ( is scheduled to play Pierre Lorillard, jr., i this afternoon in the first match. ] The preliminary tournament will end t Thursday and the championship match 1 will be at 2 p.m. Saturday. t reiser ? credit to those who sen iks with ywHrft in a daaa by i 5U1S^m Maaascr Anh? I Lion Brand Shirts ;; and Collars j; Give the man that well ilmnefl < ? appearance so necessary In bualaaM g life?We are showing the very w f latest aprlng styles in Shirts, < I $I, $1.50 and $2. j; ? Explorer . .COLLARS, I ? 16c each?2 for 25c. ? , I KEENAN BROS,, ? HATTERS AVD FT'RNTSHSSS. * 9? Ail rrth Street M WT *? * / 4.1* ?f ? A * mh2<s-tn.w.f.3m.28 AUTOMOBILE 1 Directory American Simplex THE WILSON CO MP A NT. 1889 14th at. b.w. Pho?t> N. IMi Baker Electric COOK STODDARD OOMPANT, 2M and P ata ?.w. T?L N. Wit Buick BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. 1028 Oonn. a Ft. Tal. M. NHL Cadillac COOK-STODDARD COMPANY. tag oi P ata. m.w. w. h. w? Columbia DUPONT SALES COMPANY. 18th and o b.w. T>1. Main W. Columbia Electric DUPONT SALES COMPANY. SStb and O n.w. T?L Malm MR Be Tamble & D. WATERS ft SON. tac., 810 Pa. ita a.w. W. M. MEL Detroit Electric DUPONT SALES COMPANY. 18th and 0 ? ? ?l\.i ?l.t- mmm Elmnioire VERMONT GARAGE, 1122 Vt. aea. n.w. TaL N. 174. Ford i OH AS. B. MILLER ft BRO., 1106-7 14th at. aw. Tel. W. OR. Franklin OOOK-STOPDARD COMPANY, 226 and P at*. n.w. Tel N. 816ft. IHlupmolbile THE WILSON COMPANY. 1383 14th at. n w. Tel. N. 1344. Lozier DUPONT SALES COMPANY, 13th and Q n.w. Tel. Main MR Marion OVERLAND SALES CO , J. F. CONRAO. 1214 V at. n.w. Tel. ft. 2QM. Matheson POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANT. 817 819 14th Tel. it. 7*ft Moon MOTOR SALES COMPAXT. 811 17th ?t. n.w. Tel. M. TOSS. Mora JOHN J. FISTEB. 1218 P ?t. n.w. Tel. N. OB. Oakland POPE AUTO COMPANY. 817-810 14th ?t. n.w. Tel M. 74E Ofldsmofo5fle0 OLDSMOBILE PALES CO., . TAYLOE POLLOCK. MANAGER. ' 2121 E st. n.w. Telephone Wnt 1897. Overland " OVERLAND SALES CO.. J. P. CONRAD. 1214 V ?t- n.w. Pbo? N. 20SC Packard THE LUTTRELL COMPANT. 1317 H ?t. n.w. Tel. M. HSR Palnier=SSnger LESTER D. MOORE. Jr., 820 14th. Tel. M. 8800. Pierce Arrow COOK-STODDARD COMPANT, , 22d and P ?t?. n.w. Tel. N. 879^ Pope Hartford POPE AUTO COMPANT. 817 819 14th >t. a.w. T?1 M. 7*8. Premier L. D. MOORE. Jr.. 829 14th nt. Tel. M. 8898. Pullman BARNES & HENDRICK. 1310-12 N. Y. ?tp. n.w. Tel. M. 6444. Ranch & Lang Electric MOTOR SALES COMPANT, 811 17th it. n.w. Tel. M. 7081 \ Regal THE WILSON CO.. 1333 14th rt. n.w. Trt N. 3144. Reo ' L. D. MOORE, Jr., 829 14th ?? n.w. Tel. M. 8890. Rochester Marine Engine THE WILSON COMPANY. 1333 14th at. n w. T?l. K. 814*. Washington CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION. Mun*? building. Tel. M. 8128. WaverHey Electric POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON. 8X7-819 Hth ?t. n.w. Tel. M. 748. Wood's Electric THE WILSON COMPANY. 1S33 14th at. n.w. Tel. N. 8144. mh7.tf.eSn Wolgast Takes on Baldwin. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 4 ? Battling Nelson will not get the first chance at Ad Wolgast, the new lightweight champion, as had been expected. A letter 'roin Wolgast says that he has signed up for a battle of forty-five rounds with Vlatty Baldwin June 27. Baldwin's diare of the proceeds is not stated, but iVolgast says he will receive and raining expenses as a guarantee. ????????% 'a BOX OFFICE ?? ? t m hi superb QUALITY bring! health end hap*i pines* to the home ] ! promotes genial#and re it When yon drink! itself. AUGUST BRILL, !Hicr-BuKh Branch, Wufclustoa, IML H \