Newspaper Page Text
s? THE MOBNI-SfG TIMES, MONDAY OCTOBER gfi. 1896. 3 W- Are You a Dyspeptic? Do you realize that tlic terrible snarl ing at your vitals, that faint reeling, that continual growing we aker. thu t ncm us ness. tjiot everlasting longing ror f"""1 never sati-fics. that nausea, that gidiHnei U.at constipation, that reehiig :""". I.0" might fall, and many other symptoms aa but, the distant. roontcps of the fastrar nnachinc. most rclentle-s or cxeciiltoiiois IL"lMthrVum"tarvatl).iT ay ?' T the outcome or dJMiciy-:;''' o.n'rh you will! from an iriiihillt tit tie stomach absorb nourishment rrom (mil, or or the b ood to convey such nourishment to different ,-s.rts lut the bed y for the replenish nicnt of tissue. Dr. Walker Ha-, enred thousands and can cure you. H's methul or treatment re-toresa.hca.Wiv action to the STOMACH. LIVER AND KIDNEYS, and by Invig. ratine these great organs the sulfering djspeptic is brought back from a life of ml-ery to the sun shine fit strength and renewed life. Dr. Walker'., Inchest charge tor treat ment and all medicine-, is $5.00 A IV1QWTH. Dr. Walker can be consulted PERSONALLY Free or all cost, at his sanitarium. 1411 Fenii-vlvania avenue, adj.lning Wlllanl's llt.tcl.'d.iilv. from 10 to r.; Morula). We.!-ne-dav, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, C to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12. HICYCLES. RECOltl) WHEELS high cradf ri-gular price. SS5. CicfsiO Special prico 5SVV $75 Koran "Envoi1 whip:" best i eartb. or Flect wlieet ou Jones & Burr, 513 9tli ir. S. W. 033333333333.-133333333 &K down and 5-3 a raontU buys the U EJ ifSKJ lamom vueci CREDENDA. u a Fl R M. A. TAPPAN. 1013 Fa. Ave. a ecl'ceci:ceee:cei:eeceec:s:cec52, ! Wear C Auerbach's axony Wool Jackets at the DOMESTIC SEWING MA.CHHIE ROOMS. X. W.Cor. 7th an.l USts THE ANALYSIS of Dr. W. M. Slew, formerly analytical cheialst ot the Snithjoiiian Institution, anl no e recently with other scientific branches ot tne Government, proves the Rational Capi tal Brewlne Company's Golden Earle and Munchner beer to be waat it Is claimed to he, THE BEST. NATIONAL CAPITAL BREWING CO Cor. D anl 14th Sts. S. E. Tel. 222 NOTES FROM THE TltACK. Alix's 2 0.1 3-1 Is likely to stand for another season. Gene Leigh will take a string to Cali fornia to race this fall. Lv.li.t Wilkes will be bred to the noted Boreal next -eason. , Robert J. has defeated Frank Agaii in, four out of five races. "William Perm's stable name when at-the Phoenix Farm is "Bandy." Three pacing stallions have gone in 2.03 or belter so far this season- Kins r Salem, by King of Itelalrc, has reduced his record to 2.14 1-4. The Axtell family won four money places at the Terre Haute meeting. W- J. Andrews stepped John It. Gentry u mile at Terre Haute last Tuesdnj In 2 01 1-2. Nathan Strauss recently drove Cobwebs a mile to ruud wagon over Fleetwood in .14 3-4. JohnE. Turner'shalf-mlletrack at Ambler has been given a partial coat of loam this fall. John It. Gen'ry will race no more, but he will in.ikauotUerefforl to b-at two minutes at Belmont. llr.iv.ido, 2.10 1-2, recently sold by John Slil. in, 1- now in Dan Mcl'tiea's stable at Vienna, Au-tn.i. Only two stallion- have entered the 2.10 11-tthis S.-.-INHI Thej are Pat L., 2.09 1-1, and Senator A., 2:10. Abhl.md W.Ikes is a promising sire. He pets anot lier2:2o performer in the Tour- ear old marc, Artful Maid, 2:1C 3-4. Doc Irwin broke the Mercliantville. N. J track rciord with Kda Orr, All wood, last week wall a heat in 2:23 1-2. John H. Turner has returned to Ins frrn at Ambler after a campaign through the Grand Circuit with Onoqua, 2:08 1-4. Almoin Patchen, 2:15, the sire of Ruby M., 2:1 1 1-1. and other fast ones, wa- re- cently sold to A. O. Hurnctt of California. Jacob Justice, the well-known horseman, drove Alexis and Aslmel a mile double over Uelmuut course in 2:39 3-4 last Tuesday. When Ilosc Croix won Ins race at Lex ington he made Ills sire. Jay Bird, the leading sire of money winners for the season. Fantasy, 2:00, by Chiracs, started eight times this season and has won si:: out of' the eight starts', her fastest mile being 2:00 1-2. lloscdale, by Sidney, who took a paemg record of 2:22 as a jcarling in 1S03, re duced his mark to 2:lti 1-4, and on a half mile course. When Star Pointer won the Lexington free-for-all he paced the first mile in 2 03. thus lowering the track record two (ecouds. "" Stote Clark has at last concluded that he lia- the right shuer, since he stepped Clans Forrc-ter a mile over Tolnt Breeze in : 10 1-2. The speedy gray gelding J. It. L, owned l J. 1- Shields, recently lowered the track record at Indiana, Pa., from-2:lC 1-2 to :14 1 2. The big pacer Dalgetty, by Thorndale, left ClMrle- Xdcii's Hound Wood Farm with a mark of 2: 17 1-2 and returned with ft record of 2:10 1-4. Bright Kegcnt, by Prince Regent, took a record of 2.j0 3 4. at the Lexinctou meet ing by winning the Tenne ee stakes Iif 2:00 3-4, 2 00 3-4, 2.07 1-2. HelleActon.2. 10 1-4. who hold- the Jcar ling pacing record of 2-20 3-4, is not mak ing the race mare her many Western ad mirers thought 6lie would. The new half-mile track it the recently formed Dover Trotting Association. Xew Jersey, was opened Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance. John Splati's success with Newbergeri 2:11 1-2, Is well known, and fcln owners think lie has been given enough racing for one season, therefore have turned hinr cut. William D. Althouse's speedy etalllonT" William lVnn, by Santa. Claus, won the fourth heat of the Lexington free-for-all in 2.09 1-4. The race was finally won by Pat L... 2:09 1-1. John F. Bojle or California has been a very succcssrul breeder or racing horses, having to his credit the breeding of Agitato, 3, 2.09 1-4; Diablo, 2:09 1-4; Derby Princess, 2:11; Algrcgor, 2:11, and Free Coinage, 2:11 3--L Andy McDowell has the crack pacer on the Pacific coast this year In Welcome, by Arthur Wilkes, bon or Guy Wilkes. He won two heats of a 2:14 class In 2:10 1-2 and 2:10 1-2, then Ioslngtwo heats, ttepped the fifth mile In 2:10. Iffis warn Pretty-Game Between George town University Students. SCORE WAS TEN TO EIGHT I-urKc Crowd of Students and Fro , femurr Were 1'reM.Mit Notlcc'iiblo Absence ot Ulinecc'KHiirliy Hough l'lny Fi-nturesoftlioConlest How tho Kovm Wore Lined Up. Yesterday afternoon the class of 09, Georgetown University, ileleated the class oi moo, on ueorgeiown rieio, "j . o-"-Pr.rl"A0 A, in as. pretty a contest as the mflH rauiu looioau eraiiK coum .i-si.t. Tile-score was.closo, and there was an entlro nlivnm... ,iriuiniT.essirV ToUUd piay wuirli -frequently mars conte-ts on the gridiron. The day was an iucai one i. Ixiili spectators and piajera, aud the large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the spirited struggle- 'Hie whole student body of the college was on hand to heer on their respective favorites, and also a number or the mem bers, of the faculty ivltnc-sed the game. The rivalry between thelwo teams, liioiign intense, was tempered by the universal col lege spirit and tio applause was iirctty evenly divided. Not the least 111-fiellng was ihsplajed, and alter the game both victors and vanquished mingled fraternally together, and discussed the contest in a most gratifying spirit. THE START. . Tne gnnieTsGrtcd by 1900 taking the Ukk off, the, ball going well toward their opponent's goal- On the line-up Cullen attempted to kick, but Mclntire, for 1900, secured the ball aud carried it over the line Tor a touchdown, but Murrln failed to kick goal. Score, 4 to 0. On lue next kick off '99 secured the b ill, and by successive gains through tackles and around ends by Wal-h and Cullen car ried the ball over the line for u touch down. Walsh failed to kick goal. Score, 4tg4M r In the kick off '99 gained the ball and Wal-h then made a splendid forty-yard run around right end, Ixlng finally tackled by Cullen. Pall went to 1900 on duvvns, but ou fun)li)e ,Nagle '99 fill on tlic hall. Short rushes carried it to the center ot tlic fields An attempt to work double pass wa- broken up by the sharp tackle of Naglc, 1900, the lull going tu 190O on down-. Jlulligan made a pretty dive through light tackle 'for tlftecn yards. At tlis point 190tl got ten jards for off side play. Good rushes bj Mulligan and Murrln ad vanced the ball still further. In a scrim mage Murrln broke away from the bunch and ran thirty jards for touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Tie half ended with the score 8-G ror 1900. SECOND HALF. In the scccud hair 'H'.i kicked off and then oluverly regained the ball oil a fumble. Wal-h. '99, made a pretty tvvet.ty jardTun .around left end. Short ru-he-carried the ball to the llve-yaid line, bat here it went to 190O ou down-. Small gam- advanced the ball fifteen yards, when in a scrimmage L. Cullen, '99, se cured the ball aud ran over the line for touchdown. Wal-h kicked goal, and the '!'! rooters went, wild with enthusiasm. Score 10 to 8 favor of '99. On next-kick iff '99 secured tl.e ball, but gamed little in two downs. Wal-h then skirted right end for a gain or twenty yard-. ullcn rollowed with ten more on left end, when 1900 gained the ball on fumble. It was immediately given to '99 i ii foul run by 1900 quarterluck. A few moment.- later time was called with ball ou 1900 twenty-yard line, and the game tin- over. Final scoie, '99, 10; class of 1900, 8. Tnenty-mlnute halves were played. Following i- the line-up: THEIR POSITIONS. Class '99. Cla-s 1900. Jorm r. e. Mclntire r. e. Applegarth ...... .r.t. English r t. Ik. en. mi .r. g. f. Head r.g. Taylor ."7....C. Horrigan c. Ujrne I. g. Moore 1. g. Dell 1. 1. Metcalt l.l. Nagle I.e. Fleming I.e. Lynch q. b. Loughlin q. b. Wal-h r.h.b. Mulligan r. h. b. T.CuIleu l.h.b. McColgan l.h.b. L. Cullen t.b. Murrin r. b. Refeicc-Mr. Collins. '97. Umpire Mr. Green, 'OS. Linesmen Messrs. 0'l.eary unci Dlrk-on, '9s. Touchdown--Mclntire. 1; Murrln, 1; Walsh, 1, aud Cullen, '. Goal kicked ftalsh, 1. ON THE FOOTIIALI, FIELD. DolngM or 111.' Week Abroad mid ill Local ClrcleM. The past week has been by all odds the inosCluieresiins of the riH.itb.nl scjsoii, Loili amonglhc big colleges, andinlocal lootball circles. The biggestkludor a surprise was sprung on the football world in the defeat ofthe L'uiversityof Pennsylvania by modest, un-tssuiuiug, Lafajettc. It came like a thuuderbuii to the over-conlident Quakers, anil they arc tasting to the full the bit terness ot a dereat administered by a col lege winch lias miticrio oorn only a Jair reputation in the football world. Penn sylvania s game was a miserable one, but nevertheless all ikj lblc credit should be given to the Lifaelti team lor its notable victory under most adverse circumstances, Capt Walurige, their ruinous hairback, be ing ill aud unable to plaj. The contest will undoubtedly go down as one or the most memorable games in the history or Tootball in this country. The other large colleges had no walkover in thtir games with the less f.imoua teams or the smaller colleges. Yale hipl a hard fight to win from the Carlisle Indian team, the game being by rar the harde-t the Hlue has plajedthis year. Harvard only won Irom Cornell by the superb kicking or her fullback. Drown; the Ithacans giving a very fine exhibition of football. Princeton was the only college of the Dig Four which succeeded In piling up a good score; State College of Penusjlvanla being defeated. Three games, nil of considerable local interest, were played during the week. On t riitay me l'utomacs w cut to Hampton, Va., and met defeat at tlic hands of the hiavy Hampton Athletic Club. Tliu lat ter team is probably the strongest ath letic eleven anywhere south oj Washing ton. "Broncho" Armstrong, the famous Yale- halfback and oarsman, 1- captain of the team, and he has succeeded In getting a .strong collection of athletes together. This team defeated C. A. C. last fall and is confident or doing it again, but C. A. C men think otherwise. The question or supremacy will be decided next Saturday, when the C. A. C. team goes to Hampton for a game. The most important game up to the present was the one between C. A. C. and the, Army officers' team from Tort Monroe. It was the" first appearance of the C. A. C. eleven, aud although the game resulted in a tic score, there is small doubt that the Winged Arrow kickers can defeat the Army men when thvy mict at Fort Monroe next Friday. The team is strongjand heavy, but lacks experience. The C. A. C. team will undoubtedly put up a stronger game from now on. Reeve Lewis, the well-known hairback, has been chosen captain, and under his coach ing the team improves rapidly. The eleven, picked from among the large number or candidates, will be about like this: Gapen, center; Dickinson, left guard; .Saunders, right guard; Rollins, lert tuckle; McGowan, right tackle; Curtiss, right end; Humphreys, left end; Parsons, quar ter; Sims, lert hall; Maupln, right hair; Lewis, rullback. Central HJgh School journeyed to Alex andria last week and met dereat nt the hands or the .Eplscopallllgh School. The. heavj line rushes were too much ror Uie Central boys, although the contest was In doubt to the riulsli. Eastern High School plays the same team next Saturday, so a very fair idea of the strength of tho two high school teams can be gained by a comparison, or the results. The Massachusetts' Institute or Tech nology .rootbaU team has been disbanded. Lack or interest and "scarcity ot funds are given as the causes. Phil Draper, the famous Williams College-back,. Is .playing fullback lor Chicago Athletic Association. QeQ- & S WHEN Our praises sing, of t'e unst.nlcd measure f OTHPD values vie arc giving, in Suits and Overcoats J 1 n CK to orjer m cannot but feel grateful for the aj LIPS jrcci ition of cur efforts. Wo received today another Invoice ot those Bluo. Mack, and tfp Brown Kersojs. Ibe Overcoats wo I HE aro the best ever seen at HERTZ & HERTZ, "New A STATEMENT. The general excellence which distinguishes our bottled beers is not due to good mate rials alone, or to the ".skill with which they are converted into the amber fluid, biit in a measure to the great care which is exercised in bottling. If exposed to change of temperature, beer will suffer. Our beer is bottled at the same temperature at which it leaves the vaults, thereby insuring that vivacity and' perfect condition for which it is justly celebrated. CliauipuKnc Lagor per case of 24 pints, $1.00. -Delivered In unlettered vraous. I'lion IS93. Washington Brewery Co., FOURTH AND fsts. n.E Diamond Dust. Manager Schmelz has gone Into winter quarters at Columbus, O. "Old Reliable" Jim McGuire and Mrs. McGuire are occupying their pretty new residence at Albion, Midi. They will visit in Detroit during the winter. AlMaul is using that "salary arm" or his in weighing out butler, cheese, sauerkraut and other rail delicacies to the customers or his Philadelphia grocery store. Richmond und Norfolk will not be in the Virginia League next season but will join the Atlantic. Their places will proUit.lv berilled by Raleigh and Wilming ton. N. C. The midseason Is now several weeks advanced and jet not a single fake story ha- emanated lroni Pittsburg. HI, there. Will Lock and Alex. Moore, what 'tell? Have u hlbernaie.1? It often hapi ens that baseball plajers travel on the "hog train," but the lour of the Baltimore plajers is tli rir-t instance of the profession taking to the cattle ship. Indeed, these be hard times! Harry Cauliflower, the well-known local plajer, who was in the Atlantic League the first part or last -eason and afterwards migrated to the Texas League, will winter In the Lone Star State and sign a Texas contract next spring. The trau-fcr of breiten-teln to Cincinnati may mean more than appears on the -urrnce. It may le the Leginnlng ofthe end or Von Der Ahe'- loniuetiiiii with the league. Baseball hi'tory of a sen-ntional kind may be made at the coming Chtcs.o meeting. Where will Billy Nash come In next srn-ou, now that the Philadelphia directors have contracted with Billv Murray, of Providence, to manage the club? It is pretty certain tint either Nash or Lavu Cross will be sold or traded before the lobius nest again Probably the $10,000 that John T Brush paid Von der Al.e tor Fischer Brelteii-tein was In one-third sound money, one third stage bills and the other third In oil-cent dollars. Voudy was always easy for the green goods man and John T Is as foxy a guy as ever caiue down the pike. Charley Luskey. a northeast Washington boj , who made til professional debut with the Portsmouth club or the Virginia League during the latter part or last season, will be with that team next je-ar and will be assigned to third base. His contract calls rorhim toreKjrtut l'ortniojthouMarcli25. John Malarkey. who was nitu the .sena tors in I804-'!io,and who was sold to the Richmond Club la-t spring for $2r.i). has been drafted by Manager Buckenbiirger fortheSjracu-e team. John .-mil hisrrazy bill, which lie had -o much trouble con trolling, may work back to the big league yet. Danny Coogan says the signing of Mur ray, of Providence as manager of the Philadelphia Club will to a big loss to baseball in the Rhode Island city and to the Eastern League in general. Murray has piloted Providence to the champion ship twice In siicces-nm mid Danny says he will make winners out ot the Quakers Earl Wagner had the froien race Tor Palsey Donovan when the latter called on him In Philadelphia and broached a deal for DeMoutrevllle. "Not on vour lire," said the magnate, "nor Tor jour entire Piratical outllt. I will consider no propo sition for ml shortstop. Do von suppose I want to commit baseball suicide in Washington?" Heine Peitz will give his eld partner Brelleiisiciu the glad hand In Cincinnati next season. And It goes without sajiug that the pretzel liattery will put up as artistic work as was ever portrajed on a diamond. It takes a Dutchman to catch a Dutchman , as witness Getzem and Ganzel, the famous Detroit battery, and the latter day Breitenstein and Peitz. In a letter to a friend in the city Jimmy McJames, who Is studjing to become a pltjsiciau.at a school in Charleston, S. C-, says that the weather Is glorious and that all the time he has from his books he spendsawheel. In a postscript Jimmy says lie will be able to make a diagnosis of Al Maul's "salary arm" by next spring, so well is lie advancing in the study of saw bones. Magnate Wagner is giving his large provision business In Philadelphia his personal attention, jet Its tares do not engross mm to me extent mat ne isueau to baseball. J. Earl never overlooks a bet, and It Is safe to assume that he has as many wires laid for next season as any or the other magnates who are making so much tuss through the medium ot the news papers. Bert Meyers, who played third base tor St Louis, is spending the otr season nt home. He and Gene J)eMoutrevillc are great companions and when you see one of them around town the other is sure to be close at hand. Bert diil not resign with St. Louis before leaving tor Wash ington, though, ot course, he was rescrvtsl by Von Der Ahe It is no secret that hu would like to get away trom St. Louis, as he was never with a tail end club before. He may figure in a sale before spring, as Von Dor Ahe will sell any man he has ror anything like a tempting orfcr. When asked about the Breitenstein sale, Bert said he knew nothing about it only what he had seen In the papers. It will be remembered that the flrst game the Senators lost last season was to the Syracuse Stars of the Eastern League, who came to Washington on their practice tour. The Stars were then under the Control of Charley Reilly as miinager enptain. Next season we'll see Reilly in Washington again, but not as an opponent of the Senators', but us one of the bos himself The "Princeton Fashion Plate" Is a hustling, aggressive player and will become a great local favorite. As has been stated, he will play third base until Harvey Smith returns from school, and it is possible that he will supercede the collegian at the bag entirely If his batting aim iieiuing proves sausiuciory, us me Senators will be lnnecJ of a hustler In the inlleld. ' Many stories have been written about Paul Hines' famous triple play, the only one on record made by a single player, but no two men who have read the de scription of tho play tell it the same way. This is Paul's own version; "I was playing a deep center field and a runner was on first and another on second. John Burdock. was at bat and I heard the sharp crack as the ash and horsehide met, though I didn't see the ball. In tuitively I ran In and the runners, think ing the hit sate beyond peradventure, '& I X J are making Iroiniucse fabrics JJlj Era Tailors," 906 F Street. speeded for the homo plate. On run ning In. I sighted the ball in Hie' iftr and though no one thought I would get it, I djd catch it buck of shortstop. Without stopping, I continued to third basil and touched the bag bo lore the run ners could get back, mm they vveru out and I had executed a triple play unas sisted." ' - " Ex-Senator Danny Coogan Is In town. Danny divides the leisure lime or the mid season between Washington uud i'hl.adel .pnla, the latter city Lemg his home. ill' nnlshed the season with the cliupion Provi dence club ot the Eastern League und was tlieiuaiiisuiy oeliludt.ie uabior the 'tiiaj- f urtcr he Joined them. Hcciught all the. games In the cup series against Burfalo, wuitii Proviiiencs rvou v. mi e is,. i ,..;,.. tcudance'was very large in both cities, and the players got a pretty penny apiece in the whack-up of the gate money. Danny h. id been reservedby Providence aiidlhougn lie li.is not sieu-Mi .. i. a ... , himi i.. plajs lull at all next setisou It will be with that club. He ls-wcll pleased with the Eastern League cities, especially i'rovi fleu.v. which, lie savs, is io.it u tl.e club and gives it a steady patronage from the beginning to the end of the season. Danny looks us neat and natty as a lushion plate and has gained considerable avolrdupii since last season Dame Rumor hasil that he will becoiuo a Benedict before "play ball" time and that one of V ashnigion's fairest jouug ladies will wear the orange blossoms. Ed Lartwright write- from More-head City, N. 0., where he ai.d Mrs. Cnrtvvr.ght'iire settled for tl.e winter, that gunning and risl iug is uuusuail.v good, ami tii.it he Minis a boat load of game and fish every day. Ed says that he now owns a dandy sn.uck tlalcan gel over the wulers ol tae sound like a Vigilant, lie states thai lue "Lorn, Tom," presented nun a) tl.ep.nk by friends on the day of the last game. Is Just the Nire and range to wing the burnt, gce-c and other large fowl that are s.Umg Southern streams ai.d inlets. 11 will be remembered that t'artwrignt had tie honor ot hunting hi the same ground- u-ed by President Cleveland last spring, when, in eonqiaiiy with a choice party or Irieuds, 1c skirled the Carolina coast nlioard the Maple in quest or decks. Ed did not get on speaking terms with Grover, but In passing the Violet one afternoon he broaght down a large goo-c winch tell on the deck of the lighthouse tender,, and he hit It as his card. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwrlght have nice quarters at tre.viUsge hc.te-1, and in the evenings twixt'os-iping with the natives with win m they are greet favor ites and honored gue-ts, they read the Wa-hingtoii paper-, and the large batches f rilical-and lllil.-tr.iled joum.ils tinf reach them regularly through the mall-. They will probably spend Christmas nt tl.e.r eld home In Yougstown. Ohio, and then return to Morehead to remain until the opening or the sensun next spring. Veteran Taul limes Is home ugam tor the winter and his Jelly German face and well upholstered form can lie seen regu l.irlj at the Home CInb of an evening. Paul started the season as mauager-ciplaiu of the liurl.ngtoh, la.l club of lie Western Association, but owing t,o repented dashes with tl.e directors, who wanted to inter fere Willi him, lie resigned and accepted a like po.-itioif with Uoplobilc clubot the Southern League, with winch he hni-hed the scjsoii with fair success. He plajcd firsl base in Dixie and was a great tavorite in the Guir City. Though Paul has entered the rorties his ejes are as bright and skm as ruddy and healthy looking as a young ster's. He savs he reels no impairment or his all. lei Ic ability whatever, mid ridicules tlic idea or pampered ball plajers who arc alwuys complaining or sore amis and cliailcj-lior-e. As Paul is well fixed in tins world's good- he is not worried uliuut the future, and sajs he has no well defined plans for next sea-uu, though he expects to play ball as usual. However, he has a hobby and may put it into form in tl.e -prutg. He is or the opinion that a strong citj league would pay and be ot interest ir properly organised and conducted. His idea is to put the plajers ou salary, and when the Senators are at home to Till out side engagements with the club- in sur rounding Slates and tu the minor leagues. Then when the Senators are away, play return games and a regular schedule at National Park. The plan would pay ir properly pushed, and Paul's long experi ence in the business liehts him Tor under taking the orgnni7nlion and 'maintenance or sucli a league or clubs. NEW YOltK HOUSE SHOW. Number or New- Features Added This Yi-ar. New York, Oct. 25. The twelfth annual exhibition or the Nutlonal Horse Show Association will be held this jear during the week beginning Novcmlier 9, in Mad ison Square Garden. Fully one-quarter of the entries have been made in new names, although some or the horses shown bj thera were prize winners at other shows. One ot the reatures or this jcar's ex- Itltntlftn 11-111 I A ... In, nf T.-..,.l. nn.nl. "" ... ,,, mi; ,1,1. u. j II.. .1.11 1.1. .IU horses, which will come rrom Canada to i.i',i.utu .ii too new class lor tins ureeel. Another rcature, which is sure to be liked, is the entry or horses and carts rrom each stable of the street cleaning department, something new to the people or this city. Although the premium list Is higher than It has ever been before, the excess this jear being $3,000, the number or classes is much smaller, but a few spe cial prizes being given. This Is a change for the better. ThO tnt.ll nt.mt.ao nf mtfrfnc linn .... creased but little. Thtre are a great iiuiuoer oi tanaems, rour-in-hanus, high steppers and horses or .that "character, but they arc, as a rule, the old ones which have won prizes jear aer vear, although some ot the new ones from Western breeders may give the cham pions a close rub. The hackneys arc well represented, the only new ones being tliej'j'oungsters which will compete for the liacknej- society Tu lunty prizes, all of them being of high breeding. The futurity prize for trotters, too. iins a lot of entnes-of well-bred filhes and colts. s '' k HaasaaarcrMaaannaEEasaaaaaa FOR FIFTy YEARS! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions ot Mothers for their. Children while Teething for over fifty years, it soothes tire child, softens tho gums, allays all piiu, cores wind colic, and U .the Joest remedy (or Twentyf 0- cent! a bottla, BDEKBHMkBBtKUiiiiWlilftihllCBEB8H HKLTT LENT THE BUT Cleveland's Leftfielder Car ried Off Season's Honors. "MONTY" WAS THLRTEENTH Official Hutting Accord of Fluyern Who Have .Tuken I'urt In Fifteen or Moret Cbumiiloiudilp Giuiicn. Langt; of Chicago tho CDumiiloii Da hi; .Stealer. President Young has issued the table ot batting averages ot plajers in the Na tional Baseball League, winch have taken part in fifteen or moro championship games In the season ot lfciOO. Jesse Bur- k.:Ll again heads lite list, being thirteen points ahead ot his nearest competitor. The list Is us follows: Nn:.i.. Clin.. Fcrel.S.H f.V. Burkett, Cleveland", 410 6 31 Jennings, Baltimore 397 11 72 l ..-l..it.uy. i inl.uIclpliiJ. :'.'.. 1 4 :tl Keelcr. Balitmoro 392 13 23 Kelly, Baltimore 370 D 68 Stenzel, Pittsburg 300 0 00 Il.iinllton, Boston 303 0 93 Dahien, Chicago 302 -27 59 Clements. Philadelphia 302 0 2 Tieruan, New York 301 0 34 E. E. Smith, Pittsburg 358 0 31 McGraw, Baltimore 3G0 0 13 DeMoutrevllle, Wash'n ..T. .355 10 29 Robinson, Baltimore 354 4 11 Stlvetts, Boston 353 4 5 Van Haltren. New York 303 4 42 Jones. Brooklyn 353 6 29 McCreary, Louisville 351 9 32 Childs, Cleveland 318 13 21 Hdlldaj-.Cincinnatl 340 1 1 Burke, Cincinnati 312 9 57 Teiinej", Boston 342 21 18 Dojle, Baltimore 312 9 71 McKvan, Cleveland 335 12 13 Anson, Chicago 335 5 28 Long, UoMun 331 12 40 Everett, Chicago 333 7 51 Lange, Chicago 33.1 0 99 Gradj", Philadelphia 333 0 9 Iiomielly, Baltimore 330 20 39 Brouthers, Philadelphia 330 1 0 Lajoie, Philadelphia 328 2 0 Clark, Louisville 327 7 31 McGuire, Washington 325 fl 11 Jujcc.Wash.andN. Y, 323 2 47 Lowe, Boston 323 0 14 Hnllman, Philadelphia 318 18 10 Miller, Cincimi.ul 318 18 75 Donovan, Pittsburg 31G 5 49 Sclbach, W.isiiingwjn 310 -8 40 Klssengen, St. Louis 315 2 1 Griffin, Urookljn 315 0 27 McG.uui, Boston- 315 0 2 Davis, New York 315 0 45 Ryan, Chicago 312 10 31 Anderson, Bruokljn 312 1 40 W- Clark. New York 307 2 5 Barrell, Brooklyn 307 4 1 Ljous, Pittsburg 300 11 13 Thompson, Pli.IIadeli.hia 305 3 11 Duffj-.Boston 30t 20 13 Tucker, Boston 304 8 1 Youmr.ClevelJiid 301 2 1 Pickering, LoUsvIlIu 303 1 15 Hofrcr.Dalttmore 301 3 10 Lcuc), at. L. and Pl.ila 3ol 14 23 Collins, Boston 30O 8 10 O'Connor, Cleveland 3110 7 10 McPhee.Cincinnatl 299 8 53 Circoran.llnioklyn 299 12 It Brown, Washington 299 II 31 Farrell.N.Y. and Wash 298 12 7 Sugden. Pittsburg 298 13 5 Pietz, ClMiiiliall 298 G S Vaughn, Cncinnatl 297 7 10 Hoj. Cindunali 290 33 53 Metntt. Pitt-burg 290 HI 3 Irwin. Ciiuliinatl 295 10 32 O'llricn, Loi'ls. and Wash... .295 8 6 Bredle. Paltimore 294 3 30 Meekln, New York 293 o 1 Uliu-cti. New- York 292 10 4t Clark, Baltimore 290 8 7 Sm th.Wa-liincUn 2ss t 9 Dovle, Philadelphia 2S8 2 3 McAIeer, Cleveland 28 18 20 Pariott. St. Louis 288 14 10 Ely, Pittsburi; 2S7 28 18 Dexter. Loui-vllle 284 2 27 Reit7, Baltimore 2H3 12 22 Smith, Ciudiiuatl 282 7 21 Evving, Cincinnati 282 4 -17 Stafford. New York 282 2 14 Connor, St. Louis 282 0 12 Decker, Chicago 2S1 8 29 Shiudle. Ilnnklyn 281 18 20 Dalv, Erooklj-n 280 0 2t L-iChauce. Brookljn 280 8 19 Shod!. Brookljn 278 7 12 King. Washington 278 3 0 Cuppj-. Cleveland 277 4 0 Sullivan, Plilla . St. L. 277 7 14 Bierbauer, Tilt-burg 277 2 0 Holme-, Louisville 270 4 11 fartwright. Wn-hington 270 G 29 Miller, Louisville 273 3 10 Zlnimcr. Cleveland 273 5 Tclvau, Cleveland 272 11 IS Grim. Brooklyn 209 10 7 lleckley, Pittsburg A N. Y... .20S 10 1!) II uJpii. Philadelphia 208 9 10 Douglas, St. Louis 208 5 11 llreiteiistein. St. Louis 208 7 G Bergen, Bo-ton 207 4 5 Flj r.n, Chicago 207 3 13 Cunningham. Louisville 207 1 0 McGarr, Cleveland , 2G0 9 17 Griffith. Chlcag 2G0 2 2 Dowd, St. Louis 200 11 42 Cros-, St. Louis 201 2 31 Rogers, Wa-h. and L'vilie.. 201 ;i 17 Wilson, Cleveland 202 2 1 Ganzel, Boston 262 5 2 Fore-man, Cincinnati 201 5 1 Cross, Philadelphia 201 14 10 Hemming. Baltimore 201 2 3 Terry, Chicago 260 3 4 Myers, St. Louis 258 8 9 Coniiaughtou, New York 257 5 lfc P-innon, Boston 250 8 10 Allbev, Washington 255 10 10 Dyer, Cincinnati 251 3 2 McCarthy, Brooklyn 251 9 23 Mercer, Washington 253 2 7 Turner, St. Louis 232 1 5 Murphy, St. Louis 201 G 1 Crooks, Wash. andL'ville 251 5 11 Quinn, St. Louis and lialt... .219 8 17 Merles. Fluiadeipi.iu 248 i 19 Hu-samer. Louisville 248 0 2 .MeCaulej-, Washington 247 3 3 Lush, Washington 245 0 23 Truby, Chicago and Pitts 243 1 G Pond. Baltimore 243 0 1 Nasb. Philadelphia 242 4 3 Blake, Cleveland 242 9 9 Fisher. Cincinnati 241 4 1 Friend. Chicago 240 4 3 Pretrer, N. Y. and Chicago.. .240 3 22 Padden. Pittsburg 239 A 0 MeFarland. St. Louis 239 10 11 Orth. Philadelphia 238 0 1 Pillen. Pittsburg 235 3 10 Davis. Pitts, and N. Y 234 9 33 Hawlej-, Pittsburg ." 234 3 1 Johnson, Louisville 232 2 0 Wallace. Cleveland 231 4 1 CUngm.iu, Louisville -230 4 21 Wilson, New York 230 10 8 Dnub.llrooklyn 229 0 1 Warner, Louis, and N. Y 227 8 6 Donohue, Chicago 226 4 11 German, Washington 225 0 2 Klttndge. Chicago 223 5 9 Sullivan, Boston 223 2 0 Carsey, Philadelphia 222 3 0 Hugbej-, Pittsburg 222 0 0 Cassulaj", Louisville 221 3 5 Zcarfoss, New York 220 0 1 Dolan, Louisville 219 1 7 Mccormick, Chicago 219 3 10 Puynev Brooklj-n 218 j 4 1 Grav, Cincinnati 21G ' 6 6 Sullivan, New York 210 2 1 Delelianty, Cleveland 210 1 3 "Dad" Clarke, New York 209 1 0 Mack.Pulsburg 207 1 0 Hill, Louisville 203 4 1 Harrington, Boston 203 3 V Ehret, Cincinnati 200 5 3 MeFarland, Louisville 198 1 5 Kennedj-, Brooklj- 197 4 2 Rhlnes.Clncinnatl 19G .1 0 Hart, St. Louis 19G 4 8 Tajlor, Philadelphia 192 8 0 Nichols, Boston 189 9 2 Esper, Baltimore 181 1 0 JuUer.New York 180 0 2 Shenron. Cleveland 174 0 3 Abbey, Brooklyn 174 4 0 McJames, Washington, 165 3 1 Eustice, Louisville ............ ..163 1 4 NUands, St. Louis'.....'. 162 1 0 Bhaiinoii.Lbuisvilie - .101 4 3 Dononue.Btl Louis 107 3 1 Frasler, Louisville 146 0 2 Briggs.Chlcago 133 0 0 McMahon, Baltimore 120 0 1 i 'H'l,frfrfrfrfrMfrt't'tfrt ' ineir quality, the making of sible"for-p3.5o a pair. 141 styles to select from. ' Yv. iiJ!7 j I L. (New Addre,j ioo3 PA. AVE N. boston: Nt.VVVOR'C One Price. Ul St vies ,rM'frlfrfrfrfrlM.frtti.VfrMfrfrfrfrfrfrfrtfr.M k The value of careful, instruction m x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X i 1. !. . l.n 3i;ejucjt 111 iuu oeriieii. ...Music Every Evening m 0) Columbia Bicycle Academy. .Hew lect space, HA and P .its. MiBMBi .?&; JOHN it. t: ENTRY AT DELMONT. Famous l'ucei- Heiidy for Hi-, Triul Against linn'. Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-John R. Gentry is at ueiiuoiii reaoy lor uis eitort on Wcunco uay next to teat tne worm a record. Au ures savs uie uorse is in excellent condi tion and 'needs only a lutle work to put nun on edge. M1e11 Uei.iry was placed into Andrews bauds be held the slalhou record of 2 o3 1-1, madelu 1694, ai.Jequaleamlfc95. Ills lirsi start thisijear wa- at Red Oak, lj.. Jui.e -0, against his recurd, and he succeeded Hi making the mile In 2.03 1-2, esiabti-btns a new stallion mark. Oeutry went agaiuat lime, -u3 1--, at Columbus, August 7, trotting a quarter sec ond irom the record. AlFleetwoiKltr.ie,NewYork,Septerober 2, Gentry beat Frank Agan, Robert J. aud aiar Pointer in 2.ob ;i--j,J.o.J 1-1,2.031-4, then ll.e ttiree fastest cuusecutive heats, on record. On September 10 the great -tallion beat atoleu falls MtarPoiuieriu J. match race, and in the second heat lowered the race pacing recurd to 2.01 1-2- lue time t the three heats was 2.03 3-4, 2.011-2, 2.05 3-4. Alter a week's rest at Mjstic Park, where he d.d not start, he was shipped to Rigby Park, Me., where he set the world agug by his phenomenal mile in 2.00 1-2. 'lime by quarters, 0.29 1-4,. 0:09 1-2, 1.30 3-4, 2.00 1-2. Ibe exhibition at Belmont will be the last chance to witness the marvelous horse peiluriii.au he will oe retired to the Empire stud in New York State. Andrews is fau.luur with Belmont track, having trained there three jearo ago. He expects to go In 2.02or better if the vv eather and track is ravurable, despite the lateness of ihe season. MUllltAY WILL NOT MANAGE. Philadelphia CInb Musnates Luugh ut the Humor. Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-The report from Providence that William 11. Murray had been rcspie-ted to manage the Philadelphia Pall Club next year caused considerable amusement al headquarters jeslerday.See retarv Shctt-hue treated the rumor as a huge "joke, and said emphatically that Mr Murray had nut lieeii secured to take any position on the club's pay roll. 'Ihe ani'i-mg part ot tt-e stery was ILal Mr. Murray "has about, decided to accept the Philadelphia club's offer as ie v, .11 bedralted to-play right field, any way." Vw.at shivers will go up and down poor Sam Thompson's backbone when he reads these words. But. while husking curn, milking cows and threshing .wheat out on ms tarm near Detroit. Samuel needn't worry about '97, nor need Samuel's friends in this city be alarmed at the Murray stor-. SPOKES FROM THE WIIEKL. Jaap Eden, the Dutch champion, will rid., in America next year. Gibbons Brooks, a specdj-. English pro fessional, has retired rrom the track. Three years' Imprisonment is the pun ishment Tor stealing bicjdeslullolland. M. Clement of the famous French rinn saj-she hassold20,000bicrcles'lhisyear. - The racing men are looking about to get something on ror the winter. It Isn't pleas1 ant to look forward to a, long spell of idleness. J. M. Scholl of Hobart, Ind., has de signed a sociable blcyele. which he claims can be-eouv cried to a companion wheel in five minutes. Rlvierre and Huret, the French cracks, have at lost come to terms for sl-went j-four-hourchampionshiprace to behddatlhe Velo drome A' Hlvcr, Paris, next mouth, Tho cycle dpalers of Madrid, Spain, are on a strike, and have closed up their shops because the government Iras Imposed a heavy special tax. on bicycles. The big rorelgn cycle shows of the "year will be held as iCITows: StanievvLondoo, November 20-28: National, London, De cember 4-12: Salon du Cycle Paris, Dei cirnber 12-27; Glasgow, January 23-30- It is reported that the famous board Hack at Heme Hill. Loudon, will be torn up and will be replaced by one or cement. With every lmprovement-the track will Cost In the neighborhood or $33,000. Lesua tried to Leat Hurct's lOO-Vilometre record at Geneva, Switzerland, on the 1st lust., but had to retire in consequence or Hie strung wind, artcr covering 37 kilo metres 800 metres in 49:22 3-5. It Drought .a Crowd. Tlic anuonnceiuent'thn't M. Dyrciifiittb. & Co., G21 Pennsylvania avenue north west, were selling a consignment ot ?40,OoO worth of fine winter suits and overcoats at a great ucririce has served to nil their store with an eager crowdor buyers. The sale is now. at its height, and those v. ho desire a choice Trom this complete stock should make their selection at once. Every price is reduced to less than wholesale" tost. BmmwM THE f RSGAk. Fancy profits added to the present '. ', price of Regal Shoes would not better ' v v e oenu our energies to ; ; one grade, the best pos- ',', C. BLISS & CO., WASHINGTON. W. rtojiksi riTTSnLTtO.Pi. PROVIDENCE. HALTIHORE. EROCKTO-S'. cincino. 1IEXVEU, COL. SQ.50 Factory at .Brockton, Ta. n-mmm COLUJMIA, Standard 1 the World. w m Is especially apparent in tlic case of nervous or middle a;jed and elderly people Jor wlioiu bicycle exercise lias been recommended. Our instructors are men of mature experience, who arc c-urcltil to a degree. The Columbia fticycle Academy is the largest and bent eiuimcd ridintr &7....l. AND WE LIVE UP TO IT 2-0 other I oj- does ever d- oreverwill e.lsucti Stelliui; quui.t.es -IsUvli 1JW prices tisSAKS qu.te-. AVK 1'UINT TI1K (J11KAPKST. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO.. F.A.COOS.VS.I.L, Manager, 2:3 tcj-Ss. N.W. Dress Suits .OR HI lit. Garner & Co. Cor 7th and II -b. N.W. HILL CLIMBING CONTESTS. Suuxestlon Made That Some of Them lie Tried Here. Hill climbing contests are becoming more and more Popular In bicycling centers and word comes from several cities that the clet tlii'e Corey Hill climbing contests will be madefeaturesdunngtheseasoiiuowathand. Charles Pcrclval, iheNew Englandhanih capper. has in bawl In a hill clioibmg coa tet to be held at BrooMine, Mass., on Octo ber 31. Valuable prizes will be put up on each of ll.e several ev cuts oftheaffairheis managing. It Is suggested that a similar series of contests be inaugurated here where there are so man strong rulers and so many ex cellent steep hills, up and down which tho contests could be held, notably the hill leading tu Overlook Inn or the Good Hope hill, which have given many a nder a test or his strength in pushing and endurance. Ttercareolherhillsofino re or Ies.s steepness. Let some good strong riders compete in a friendly way and thus secure a sort of record for a particular or cer tain bill, and establish a record ror lt Tben let 6ome one or the clubs procure a sanction, it it is necessary, and arrange and manage the event, and enocgb revenue might be secured from entries alone to more than pay for prizes. Among the events which might be ar ranged open to competition are one for a single climb to the top or the hllL Then have a climb Tor tandem teams. Then run In an hour climb for singles, the rider going to the top of the hill the largest number of times in sixty minutes to be de clared the winner. There is no doubt that the sport could be made very popular here, and now that the racing season on the flats Is over, many or the riders would be glad or an opportu nity to enter In the novel contests. HOWLING ASD11.V.SKETI1ALI.. Iniportiint Meetliitc ot tho Two Ltniiruesj to Ho Held. An Important meeting or the District Basketball League will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Eastern Ath letic Chib, No. 903 Eighth street southeast. The adoption ot a playing schedule for the season and distribution of the new rules governing the playing of the games are among the features that will receive attention- it is eXieeted that there will be a full and prompt attendance of delegates- The final meeting ot the delegates to the Dl-tnct Bowling League preliminary to the opening ot the plaj-mg season will be held at Carroll Institute next Friday even ing. At this meeting the season's schedule will be presented, unless in the meantime other clubs than those already In, signify their intention ot appijing ror membership. It is rumored that the Columbia Athletic team will make application, among others, ror membership- Its admission would mid greatly to the Interest in the league race. W. A. C. Hop. The members of the Washington Athletic Chili have issued invitations for a compli mentary hop, to be given tonight at the clubhouse, on South Capitol, r.e'.ir O street. The management of the club has mapped out quite an extensive program or social events Tur tre winter -eason, and as Its CorJial hopttality Is well known the Wends or the organization are looking torwarcl to an enjoyable season ot mus'cnl and ath letic and dancing entertainments, of vvhicn tre one of tonight will mark a dellgntrul opening. Capt. Wrtlbrldsi! Operated On. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23. An opera tion for appendicitis was jierformed upon George Walbridge, captain ot the Latay ette College foutball team, today, at the German Hospital here. The operation was successful, and the surgeons-In charge of the case say there is apparently no reason whj- Walbridge should not recover. This R Wclbridge's third attack ot ap pendicitis. A Tennnt Im Wultinc To occupy your vacant property. Always provided you pls.ee It In chargo of Tho Times Real Estate Bureau. At S a. m. the great sale of men's ?5 shoes at 52.98 open 'at. Stcll's "S10" Seventh street. Enamel, Russia Taa, Box.. Calf, and Calf Shoe. ropo jits co w J. Hart i:rittain, Mgr. (Sw 4j2 Peana. Ave. & i , ... S" , . U& il"i--g-Li$h