Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1900 — Page 2

; 'V

• ■

THE INDUNAPOUS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1900.

The World of Sports

M'S HEM ELEVEN

tJOn-VT AGAINST NOB.TH-TO-NOBBOW.

Team, Areraging 180

Tounds to the Nan—I. U.

Freeh men Eleven.

IBpaeUl to Th« Indlaupultn Newi ]

BDOOM I NOTON. Ind., October li-The Indiana Cnlremlty football team left for Xeamton this morning, where It will plar Werthweatem to-morrow. ThU baa been the bast week of the Reason for practice. Maea the weather has become cooler. Heat of the practice has been on offensive playing and the men are now able to put wp a speedy game of line bucking. The

“ taken to Evanston

the man In the

pounds to th«

la doubtful tt there U a heavio

the West this

averages 1: Une-up and

p team 1

the squad

I?

i year.

The men picked froi coac hes Horne end Mci

' Fbster, quarter-back; Pike, full-back. Hawley, Tatar and Clevenger, halfback#; McQoveny, Smith and Rucker, ends; Sparks, Huddle and Gordon, tackles; Davidson and Saunders, guards, and Hurley, center. Tllson, right-tackle, la laid up with a sprain, received In practice. Even at this early atage It looks as If Indiana was In condition to put up a stronger game than she played last season- In a practice game of fifteen minutes Wednesday the ‘varsity made two touchdowns against the scrubs, and last evening scored the same number In ten minutes against fifteen men. End runs will be tried. Indiana Is playing few “fake" plays this year, depending on

straight football to win.

Poach Horne says he sees no reason why Indiana should not defeat Northwestern. If the men will stay together; X the men are playing better than r, and should duplicate last year’s ord. Captain Foster la optimistic.

all that la

Indian* Team a.

Butler vs. Franklin at Indian-

ipolls.

urdue vs. Depauw at Lafayette, otre Dame vs South Bend C.

A. C. at South Bend.

Pur ■

Notre Dame vs South Ben

louth Bend.

Rose Polytechnic va. Wabash at

Terre Haute. Hanover vs. Louisville Manual Training School at Hanover. Earlham va Miami at Oxford. Indiana I’nlveralty va. Northwestern at Evanston. Indianapolis High School vs. Louisville High School at Louis-

ville.

Other Western (Hones. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.

MIC

Ichlgan ti Arbor

va Case School

Isconsln vs. Beloit at Madi-

College at

va vs. Simpson

i City (To-ds

pi

MO pounds, wtl] probab

RAYMOND BACON. Vlacennes University football team.

of them. The three coaches. McAndrews and Hubbard, will any the team to Evanston. The Freshman Team. The freshman team, started as an exL la an assured fact. Thirty , out each evening contesting for ch Ray, and from the

i eleven will average CobaL weighing jfo

I probably play center. Among who are showing up well ackle; Clark, guard; Rhatts

half-backs; Oant. quarter-

Van Vorrst, end, and Andrews

iaagner. In the line. Some are playtbe game for the first time. The freshmen strength Is not wholly confined to the team, as several of the class of UM have found their way Into faster company, namely Clevenger, who Is on the varsity, and Ayres, who Is playing quarter-back on the second eleven. The freshmen will play their rtrst game October 89. with Bloomington, a local team. As a "curtain-raiser " to the Notre JJoam game, which will be played here on I October 17. the freshmen will play the Bedford Athletics. Games have been arranged with high school teams from Spencer, Mitchell and Washington. It Is probable that the freshmen will meet the Indianapolis High School at Newby Oval before the Illinois game. November

illen la looi ■

Iowa

Illinois va. Knox at Champaign. Eadtern College Games. Harvard va. Columbia at Cambridge. Yale vs. Dartmouth at New Haven. Princeton va. Annapolis at Annapolis. Pennsylvania va Brown at Philadelphia. Indians vs. Virginia at Washington. West Point vs. Trinity at West

Point.

Cornell vs. Washington and Jefferson at Ithaca.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

will show much faster at Indianapolis, to-morrow. In their game w.th Butler. A large number of rooters will accompany the team.

HANOVER'S FULL-BACK.

Fine

A Creek Indian Who Plays

Game.

(Eperlal to The Indianapolis News.} HANOVER. Ind.. October 11—Wright Moore, the Hanover full-back this season. Is a Creek Indian. He entered the sophomore class this fall, coming from the Henry Kendall College at Muskogee. I. T.. near which place he makes his home with his uncle. Judge Moore, a wealthy and well-educated ranchman. Moore has played the game fur several years. His Hrat season was In the fall at ’**, when he played right-end as a preparatory student at the Henry’ Kendall College. His usual position In the game Is fullback. He Is Inclined to be heavy-set. Is noted for hLs swiftness of foot and quickness of perception. He played half-

back the flrst of the distinguished hlmselt

season.

he Is now playing

is a full-b

punter,

back. The first game of the season for the college team will be played here to-morrow afternoon with the boys of the

Trail

the boys of

Manual Training School of

fast

ek.

ball

The

for the

fi** Manager Allen Is looking for other pood games, and. If possible, a game will bo arranged with the Purdue freshmen, ta be played before the championship contest between Indiana and Purdue, at

Lafayette, Thanksgiving day.

VKANKLIN’S NEW COACH.

He Will Put More Life in the Team

—To-morrow’s Game.

(Special to The Indianapolis News ] FRANKLIN, Ind.. October 12.—“Pat" Whitesides, the former half-back of the .Franklin team, has succeeded Pike as coach, the latter resigning his position to reeume his studies In Indiana ITnlverMty. Whitesides has had considerable

ind Is an aggressive player.

tap and

team, and

M. T. le team

Ha will undoubtedly put more sn dash into the work of the from the showing made against XL A, thin la the thing of which tb

stands moat In need.

Practice this week has been lively, and Captain Waggoner savs that hla men

Wright Moore.

Ing

this wee!

line-up

ae Saturday

rown, Hat-

right Cicero, tackle;

Voorhlea. right

>taln

game

will be: Bro

center; field, guard:

right

end;

Shan

r h t

Full-back. Hanover. r 1 g h

Moore, full-back; McGregor, quarte back; Middleton, left guard: Green,

tackle; Handley, left end. nn left half. Boyer. Thlas, Lytl vena will act au substitutes.

Jim

Is at<

Ferns. In Detroit, tractlng attention.

Harry Vardon, world's champion golfer. has booked engagements that wl keep him busy for the rest of the sea

son.

.Let Us Hat You This Fall, Wfi are pre0ared to do it properly and at amall coat. The Evolution...

This is the newest erection of fashion in men ’a headwear. We have it in ell colon —black, brown, pearl, ten, slate and Oxford, Price $3.00

[Our $2.00 Perbys .oafedoras and Golfs F age fits best hat values in Indisnapolia 1 . ham them in liinlap, Miller and Knox Styles also all the new small, nobby shapes, same as others sell for $3.00.

$1-00

VERY SWELL

BURY HAT CO.

gton St. V

C§0 c§0 egs

ooooooooooooooooo g IMPORTANT FOOTBALL § o GAMES TO MORROW, o

FIRST COLLEGE etHE HERE

BUTLER AND FRANKLIN WILL PLAT TO-MORROW.

WILL CHMIGE THE CIRCUIT

PLAN OP THE BIG THREE BURE . TO GO THROUGH.

Washington Park to be the Scene of Battle—Exciting Contact

Expected.

The first real football game of the season will be played to-morrow at Washington Park between the Butler and Franklin College elevens. These two wellmatched and fairly strong teams will face each other at S o’clock, and the game promises to be aa exciting one. hall has loat much of Its former rlty In this etty due to the breakup of the collegiate association and the roughness Introduced Into the game by the several athletic teams which ha'

pla

popularity In this city due to Ing up of the collegiate

Introduce,

athletic teams which have This fall, however, an at-

tempt will be made to revive the Interest In the sport. Throughout the State the game has never had as many followers as this fall. All of the Indiana i have strong teems In the field

They Think Tim* Haa Com* to Aa-

sert Their Independence—AmaW. can League’s Lively Mooting. I Special to The Indianapolis Nova.)

CHICAGO. 111., October IX—One of the most Important baseball meetings ever held In the West was begun yesterday, when the American League magnates assembled here to wind up the affairs of last season and dlscuaa plans for the future. Much of the day was consumed In Informal talks between the club owners, and K was nearly night when the magnates finally settied down to work. It took but a short time to wind up the affair* of the American League. The pennant was awarded to Chicago, and

President Johnson’s accounts

pro,

old

agreei

aldent Johnson’s accounts were speed. The five-year agreement of the

Western league and the one-y*a

the clubs to the

tth ‘

ement binding clean League ex]

A:

tlement of

left the

plred ion's

the aot-

affalra. This

oiher, a Dalton.

eight cluba Independent of each

id free to enter li

In Indlana-

isve strong teams In the

and have arranged for many games, sev-

eral of which will be played

polls.

Both the Butler and Franklin elevens

several weeks' com-

petent coaches and are. by no means, novices at the game. The Butler eleven has been somewhat weakened by the resignation of Captain McGaughey, but

Pritchirv'

utlet

have had the advantage of several w practice under the supervision of

'>y no Butler

oo8

aptaln McGaughey,

ritohard. a veteran player, who has

taken McGaughey’s place at full-back, has shown surprising strength, both In tackling and kicking. He la playing better football In that position than he did In the line. Captain Mebring. who took charge of the Butler team this week. has. with the assistance of coachera Kelly end Butler, developed a good line of team

play. The men have been tl

drilled In signal practU

last i

clul _ ^

nto any cornbl-

The Hart eel Can*. Before this, however, the magnates considered the case of Bar tael, the Indianapolis outfielder, who la claimed by both Cincinnati and Chicago. Under an agreement which the Chicago National League club had with the American League. Hartsel was drafted by President Hart for the Chicago dun. President Watkins, of Indianapolis, howev,

claim '

It obligatory for Hartsel

clnnatl. Bine

claimed that he had a prior _

with the Cincinnati club which made

for Hartsel to go to Cln-

... u.nca that time the case haa become celebrated and will probably be decided by the board of arbitration of the National League. Hartsel has been with Cincinnati since the American league season closed. President Hart

horoughly

ce and are playing

lied In signal prs

well together.

Franklin Haa Improved.

Franklin’s first game last Saturday, while a disappointment, was really of much benefit to the eleven. The men In playing against the second team had become careless and Indifferent, and when called on to defeat the Manual Training High School eleven could not get toother as they should. As a result of bat game, practice has been more spired this week, and the players have really learned more football than at any

other time during the present Franklin la reported as havln team than Butler, but the m,

ably not so well versed In team play. It Is also thought that the team will be

weak In the kicking department. The Butler team will line

lows: Left-end. Anth Herrod; left-guard. Mount; light-guard,

tackle, Compton: right-end. Morgan; quarter-back. Butler; left half-back.

Mehrlng; right - --

appeared before the magna

afternoon and turn Hartsel

demanded

•1 over to the Chicago cl

accordance with the terms of the tract which he has with the league. President Watkins claimed that the American League had no Jurisdiction In the matter, as his agreement with the Cincinnati club was a private affair in which the league was not concernedPresident Johnson contended that the league did have jurisdiction, as It had entered Into an agreement with the Chicago club, and could not fulfill its part of the

noi

;on tract.

The magnates

on.

ng a heavier

but the men are prob-

declded that Hanged to Chicago, and that r of the Indianapolis club

n over to that team. Preetaent claimed he bad no authority

ay-

will

up as tol-left-tackle.

sel really belo It was the du

to turn Watklni

over Hartsel. as that player was now member of the Cincinnati club.

Circuit

center, right-

ng; right half-back,

back. Pritchard.

The big game In Indian

5 between In,

will be between Indi.

the University of Illinois, whlc

place November 17. Th,

enable

come fam in the sty]

In team work oped In the last

since foottbls city.

ony;

Milner: Johnson rlght-en< r; left

Edaon; full-

inpolis this fall University end

ch will take

he earlier games Interested to behe many changes

play and the new points

which ' "

i everybody iliar with tl

le of

have been

two or three

ball ceased to be pop,

develyearn, ular In

LEXINGTON’S GOOD BF0RT.

Louisville. The Injured roe

hers of

team are recovering from their bruises and will be in fine condition for the game. Handley. who haa been doing good work, has been given the position of left end. Tbs crisp weather la Invigorating the men. and they have been play-

Contralto, Tork Boy and Brirnage tk* Winners. national Le

LEXINGTON. Ky., October tt-Hifig-, should such were three high-clams races on the card Watklns’a o

yesterday afternoon. While two of them were decided In straight heats, all

Chang** Favored.

Ae announced two days ago President Johnson presented his scheme for enlarging the circuit by taking In Baltimore and Washington. In place of Minneapolis and Kansas City. The proposition was under discussion for several hour*, and It was soon evident that a majority of the magnates favored the plan. Salspaugh. of Minneapolis, and Manning, of Kanaaa City, naturally opposed the schema, as they would lose by the change. President Watkins, of Indianapolis, sldsd with them. Buffalo. Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chicago favored the plan.* A vote was finally taken on the question, and resulted 5 to S In favor of dropping the two Western cities, and admitting Baltimore and Washington. This vote ta not binding in any tray, but simply a test to get the magnates on record. It was finally decided to appoint a committee to investigate the situation in

more and Washington, desirable to make the

^mtigN^N^HHMEE^BNE

Baltimore end Washington, and aee If tt was desirable to make the change; akeo to ascertain. If possible, what position the

ifrtctSo not think

£Ti n. half;

id. and Glboney, Lytle and Omel-

General Sporting Notes.

The fight between Matty Matthews and 'erns. In Detroit, Thursday night.

exciting and furnished excellent

taUunent for the big crowd at spectators. The leading event was the West stake for tM trotters. In which Centra)ta waa a top-heavy favorite. She waa on'edge for the race and won IB straight heats. There was a lively light for second place between Annie Bums, who Is fast but erratic, and Ebba, w bo. while not so fast. Is a much smoother performer. For once the Bums mare was in a good humor,

and captured second money.

In the t:10 trot, York Boy waa a pronounced favorite, and while he finally won, it waa not until after he had dropped the first two heats to Neeretta. Lamp Girl, a strong second choice, could do no better than fourth place. Onward Silver made a fight for the place and finiaheo third. This was one of the hardest-fought races of the meeting. In the Lexington >Z,00u stake for two-year-old trotters. Empire Wilkes was made the favorite, but he landed In third place In the first heat and finished behind tho flag In the second heat. Erlmage. a fast-stepping from the Bitter Root farm, won In straight beats, with Melton, a son of Al-

lerton, in second place. Bessie .

rd money and

ll-pli

National League magnates would

ha move be mader Pi opposition to the schei

due largely to his desire to avoid with the big league, and he did not It advisable for the American League magnates to annex territory which new belonged to tho National League, and to which they bad never relinquished theft* rights, until the member* of that organ-

ttatlon had been consulted.

President Johnson. Comiskey and Kll-

msi leli

an

to ask the consent of before placing clul

lelea were not In favor of co

big league magnates. They held tha

lad been

territory had

organb with t

as nos lull Lea

equality

that the time had gone by for recog

the big league as superior and as the organization In < baseball affairs of the

■t the tin

Kan-

filly trom the I

straight beau, with

nd place. Bessie Brown got -nil Jay McGregor, who was

a well-played second choice, finished in

fourth olace. The rummarles:

The West sUke; 2:» trot; purse, ROM:

Conqt

b m, by The

The

Contralto, (McCoy)

Annie Burns, gr m

Ebba. gr m (Winnings)

Lita WT b m (McKay)

Single K. Oracle Onward.

Fanny Riley, Queen and El<

queror^

Jury haa relantam weight over-

night. A Philadelphia coron ported that ex-champlon bant Flannagan's death was due to exertion. James Devine, who was ring with him at the time, was re from Jail At Us meeting In New York the Jockey Club adopted a resolution i questing all associations conduct!! meetings under the Jurisdiction of Jockey Club to give at least one welght-for-age race at each meeting, distance at the option of the association, but after August 1 to be not less than one and one-half miles.

urns, gr m (D. Wilson)..!...i 2 fi

s s

Dtllonlte.

ieanor also

distanced.

ime—t:U%. *:U

2:10 trot: York Boy.

purse.

i ora uoy. b h, by Wilkes Boy

(Cummings) 5 6 111 Neeretta, blk m (Ford 1 1 2 7 6 Onward Silver, ch h (Geers) ...76322 1-amp Girl, b m (Berry) 2 2 8 6 7 Grtenbrlro. Georgeanna, May Olcott and Edwin B also started. Tims—4-.1H4.

2:11, 2:10(4, 2:12. 2:00(4.

The Lexington; *2,000; for two-year-old

trotters:

Erlmage, b f. by Prodigal, dam Etta Baron, by Baron Wilkes (Rea)....1 1 Melton, b c (Young) * * Bessie Brown, b f (Hukill) 4 * Jay McGregor, b c (Spears) 6 4 Empire Wilkes also started, and waa distanced In the second heat. Time— 2:21(4. 2:21.

2:134. *1.500:

Wilkes Boy

yesterday olutton rettng the

FLYERS TO BE SOLD.

to be

The Crack Hamlin Stable

Disposed Of.

NEW YORK. October 12 —Horse circles are stirred over the Faslg-Tlp-ton Company statement that the C. J and H. Hamlin racing sta- . e m has b** 11 consigned to the Fa-slg-Tlpton sale, that follows tha horse show In Madison Square Garden. The reason for the breaking up of this stable is said to be due to a desire of (?. J. Hamlin to retire from business and hand over to his two sons the entire breeding establishment. The sons. It Is said, have decided that the enterprise Is too big for them to conduct, and they have thought best to sell out. The move:

ought best to sen out. The movement Is considered by horsemen to be a Judicious one, as all of the horses are now at their best, and will bring big prices, he sale will be Interesting to Horsemen m the fact that the stable holds rbar-

Tl

from

ly all of this yea eluding the cha bott. 2:09'4. hoi,

2:06(4.

tet that the stable holds rbarof this year's great performers, in-

gri

pion

der of

trotTer, The 'a

ton

a wagon record

bof

Boms othe

2:07,

star rho i

at-Law, trotting record. 2:12, pacing record. 2:06(4; Equity. 2:12(4; Tudor Chimes. 2:13; Lasso. 2:15>4; The Earl. 2:17; Oxford Chimes. 2:16, and the great prlxewlnnlng trotting mare. Regal Chimes, sired by Chimes, out of Emily. 2:11, a noted prize winner at Madison Square

Garden.

American Jockeye’ Banner Day. . American Jockeys won every race In the third day of the October meeting at Newmarket, England. J. Relff guided Beresford's Jolly Tar to the front In the Lowther stakes; the Heath stakes went to Corrigan's Rbse Tree, with Jenkins up. "Tod" Sloan finishing second on Sheet Anchor; Princess Melton, with Sloan In the saddle, won the Brae-

by stakes; the Pendergast stakes went to Lortllard’a Tuxedo, ridden by Maheri Sloan rode Imperlua to victory In . tbs

Sloan rode Imperlua HWWWPttligf Welter selling stakes; fionatora- ridden by Jenkins, won tho Challenge. Croksr'e

lilting tho id that the

cated. and that tt

was not noceaaary to ask the consent of the National League before placing clubs In those cities. Their position was. In effect. that the American League, or rather their organisation, was now on an

'ague, and ecognlxtng all other*,

control of the country. They

thought the time had come to assert their Independence. Notwithstanding their position the committee on Investigation was finally appointed. It consists of President Johnson. Manning, of sas City, and Somers, of Cleveland.

New Circuit Committee.

A circuit committee, consisting of President Johnson; Comiskey. of Chicago: Somers, of Cleveland, and Manning, of Kansaa City, was also appointed, with Instructions to report at the earliest posslbls time on a circuit for next season. This committee held a brief session last night, and met again to-day. It Is likely, however, that ho definite action will be taken until the committee on Investii

tton has examined inti

nhln

ta!

and probably require

the magnates.

was reported that McGraw and Rob-

commlttee Ml Into the

tlmore and Washington,

This will take son

ondltions nd made I

me little tin

report. This will take some little time, and probably require another meeting of

istes

i repo i

Inaon, of the St. Louis ciud, win be applicants for the Baltimore franchise, and

that Jimmy Mannli

Jraw and

club, will b

Jimmy

to place a I dent Johnson

surely be changed

cltlea taken In

nnlng may

team In Washl

said th

:. ai

persuaded

ngton. Prest-

:hat the circuit would and the two Eastern

that both

cltlea taken In He said also that both Minneapolis and Kansas City would be fairly treated when the change was

made.

President Hickey,

attended th,

Cansaa Cit

League,

that If K

dropped, he wool Western League ctre

The magnatt noon, to nirth

season.

AVestei

He

tern said

of the meeting.

:y and Minneapolis were Id annex them to his

ult.

met again

discuss plana

this after-

for next

WADDELL MAKES A RECORD.

He Struck Out Twelve Hen and Pittaburg Won. National League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. I-ost. Pet Brooklyn .. 124 *1 63 Pittsburg 137 78 sn -An Philadelphia 136 73 63 sff Boston 136 66 70 MS Icago dul nnatl . New York 136 69

Chicago St. Louis Cln,

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Plttaburg.

Pittsburg

rg won

Chicago mostly Waddell. He

yesterday’s game from through the efforts of

established a record for

striking out twelv,

Star Store’s Saturday Opening Sales

360 TO 370 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

We have never given better bargains than these that are offered for to-morrow. You have learned that your dollar counts largest here. AH departments are now ready for the big Saturdayopening. These sales are for all day. Your money back on any unsatisfactory purchase.

ssasscccssscsKxxxxxxcccssocsscscssxcossscaxxxxxxxososcccc^^^^^^

To-morrow will be our first Saturday In the grocery business, make this the largest and best grocery in the city.

It took us Just three days to

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

www wxm

Cleanliness la one of tha main features of our Grocery Store, but not tha only one—purity, quality and price bays equal consideration. These few Itstaa are simply to give you an Idea as to prices. •outaH bxo oorraw, iac quai- m. ty. per posed Il»" ho aoum rioxua, a goaaa to* 10# P2UBLBD PBAOmas. Largo I9e 0cans O’" a AWT A GLAUS aOAP. • ban fbr 20* BAH LIT* FHAHS. 3-ponad. Deeses. only 0c OIHOna SHAM, IPs quality, pound 4c nOLLMT) OATS, g^poamd package So BOYAX. WAWMM POWDMB, H pound sans IS* TOAST FOAM, poo package So FAJTCT CAZBa. IJHC quality, a Ib.THa

HOUSEFURRISNINQ DEP'T

88?JV m Mend your owa shoes. A complete shoemaker's outfit, worth fl.OS, tor Only 39c KAJUF SOUS. All stsaa. per pair ISo WASH BOSAaas. No. • _ also, eopperlsed bbttoma. 90c kind, only 1 to a customer, each 48c GLOW* BA KPTS. Imported white willow. 50c else 3Sc CmAMBZB BBTS. IS pl-ren with Ur. fllled-ln decorations, every piece full gold traced. 210 00 and 213 50 ad QQ values, for the opening, only. U*rt JO 1-plat Tim Gaps, sack So SS Cloth as Fins tor Is ra.jgart Japaaaad Chamber lO-qnart Bsavy Tta Water Falla Oe

DOR UTMOIY’S BARMIN COUNTER Sno grade lanadered piela whita Shirts and whits Shirts with colored haaoma. These an aoeonda of tha rary finest TSa and dollar grades. Wa have thorn In all otaoo. Xnardoot* gtw* all oar oaatomara a ihanoa at this bargain wa will act sail mar* than two to a sastasaor. Saturday aada prise, cash

MEN’S UNDERWEAR

rarra ainams pxaaaau

’BE” -

drawers to match, bast 60c

uwasa-

Wiater weign,. .hlns mads satin front and French neck.

value* ....880

I UTOSnWaAB. Hesvv fle.r*. lined, fine ribbed, shirts and drawer*

90c values, per suit 66c. ment.... ...... ...........

acurs onnsawBAB. n-wed ribbed

In modlum weight and h<

Sb.

lined. In flesh color* shirts I

ivy plush arc mad*

with French neck* aatta front, well sewod and have pearl button* drawers are made with large gusset* have patent waistbands and taped suspender loop* beat Mo garment* at 4 B*

VOQ&

Light

good for tl

blue shade* extra trail mad*

heavy nap. cloaa woven body, aa

any 76c garments on sal* the opening, at only BOo

mra aaiavs. a do**n of odds and ends of the regular 76c and |1.M grade* In assorted styles, laundered bosoms, long or short bosom* open

back and

special

front, all sizes, great

AT 45c

Another new lot of Eureka Dress Shirts, the best In th# world, at. .9He

SBAMaaas sox. of the regular 10c

www»w black one whole case grad* to-morrow

4 PAIRS FOR 90c ■WS BB6MTBSB SOCKS, f ■tripe* bright color* lie va nes ■ 9 FAIRS FOR 95c ■wa axLx aow naa, is#

CARPET DEP’T. SSS* SSO FAZBS BOVTXaaBAM LAGS OUBTAX* *. white an I eoro. around, very special at. a pair—B0c 1.000 FAzaa kovxim»mam Laos OUUTAIV*, Itn 3(4 var-ls io >a. 50 to 4 Inches wide, overlocked edges, whits and ecru, 21.50 grade* a pair. .01.00

■sHt.’ssr

Inches wide, overlooked edge*. Brussel* Battanburg and Fish Nat pattern* grant value* at a pair..03-BO GABnVB.a l-vooi laxr'la*. xoo br rht color* worth 90c anywhere, opening sala price a yard BBc WTL’' on TBLVBT OA*FSTS. * th borders to match, choice Una of pattern* dollar value* a yard TBc SSJaSjaatfSSS.95c TOLTBT BUM. (T«M fringed end* very desirable patterns and color* good values at 62.0* opening sale

Pr, °*~ 91.95 BACH Smyrna Bags. 96x79. fringed

new good* The Bi

And colors,

93.98 Values Only 99.98 SXLKOUBZS. la new bright colon. «c kind, a yard 8c Ball Fstnsa, all •alera, a yard S*

all

aet now patterns

FLOOR OIL QLOTN SALE

Good quality, per square yard. 1(4 yard Squares, only 2 yard Square* only Big Una of Turkish Rugs at 26.76 to 22176.

A AREAT HOSIERY SUE

‘is?.*

ail Black, ojbsr# have white ,*,1*#. , )Bl . have ribbed lop* all am testnle,.. n,me are worth Ism than We. value, run U u to Mei these am seconds from saw the best mill In this couoiry. Ju«t| f m (0 don-n la this lo*. on sale »t I f P

Spain to* SOn, slagls pal'#

LABISS- BLACK BOSS, .sir,

white seamless double soles, UHc grades ... .. . . »

w.lfhi, regular

pairs ler i» e

■ABIXn* TIWM ■BAKL’WVS BOSS Imported, black, lars effects, fano» strips* new polka dots. fleur-de-Us etc., beet 19c and 26c values, ,t, j P*‘r ia\tc

X, AO IBS' BOSS, fast

fiseoe-llaed, rag, limit« pairs to a pair

I black

ular Ittv- g customer.

: sssmk'tx rsae. ‘ lie

Saturday Uaderwear Sale

wlnt-r in cot-

front or a<

taped and silk i wru. drawers to

▼ BSVB. Medium

right, made of fine Egyptia

n, buttoned down fr

ton. buttoned down front or across chest, silk taped and silk stitched, gray and ecru, drawers to match, great values “«j LAB IBS' JBBSSY-BISSBD TOSTS. Medium weight. Wdoasa oa sals t<>- "° , Tio A QARMSNT

LADonr iral gray,

OOL

UVBBB WSAh

■ilk

I’sats and Pants,

LAB IBS' naaCBD UXIOV MOTTS, winter weight, all slsea, 29c vs|. “«• 21c

BOYS' AND

_B* combed Eryp-

Unlon Suits, all slier,

rs. 46c to 99c values,

30c

BOYS' ABO HI SOBS* extra hrsrv ribbed fleeced Union Suits, all rises, from I to 14 years. 2Bo to Be values.

Ian Cotton Uni, from 2 to 14 yaa: alt go at

all go at

22c

BOYS' UnSBWBAa. Heavy fie.

lined Bhtrta and Drawers. In ta ■tripe* all atae* up to >4. ment

gnr25c

■BOOXB FLOOB BABB OF

■illlntry, Saits and Wrapt

CBXLBBSX’S OOLFtVO TAWS, made of one piece, all the new colors...BOc

79c HATS ONLY SOe

’’an'tome^!!?'» the whole lot-

one pries cleans

NAMELY, 49 CKNT8 TBSHMBO BAYS In an endless variaty. prices ranee from gLSS ta SSO.OO

CBUSHBD FLUBS OAsBS. 30 In e has long, ■ergs lined, thi bet trimmed— 8S.4W value SS.SS SALT'S FLUSH GATOS, bear trimmad. nsatly am* broldsred. full length and sweep— SS.SO value SS.SO

BLACK XSXUBT elderly ladles, trimmed. 36 Inch 28-60 values, at .

BVOLXBX OUBL

lossy mohair,

OAFBB. Suitable for

nicely lined.

ilcely long.

bear

GATOS nf

glossy mohair, strong mercei

linings, bear trimming— 912 VALUE 98.50

bright. rrised

YALOUK JAOKKTS. Ntr-e'y trimmed, handsome linings, the dressy J< of the year, 4 great values, at—

Immsd. Jacket

918, 913, 912.50, 810

BSDBBBOWV DBBSSXVO JAOXSTS. In pink, blue, lilac, all-wool, bound with satin ribbon, for the opening

sale—

92 VALUES 98c CHTLDBBK'S BKBTOBB. New line* all sizes. 4 to 14 years of age, prices

run from—

81.98 to 83.48 LADTOS'TAXLOB-WABS SUITS. An Immense line, made of all-wool materials. and regular 18.00 to »); nn 210.00 values, at •3iUU LADZaa'WAOKZBYOBKBS. In black, blue, gray and mixed all-wool materials. single and double ci 21.90. 22.48, 22-98 and up to -> OBZLDBBK’S MAOXXKTOSXXS. strong line, all lengths— 99.48 and 91.98

tt.1

'Stior*

Three Squares West of Xlltmols St.

Opsaiug Salt of tls New Fall Clothifig

AO, UBAA uxruwn $2.48 I, BM* brown ■ bar* donbla $1.00

opening sale price, a pah.

LAXMXS' BSST XU9 BLOYBS. Thr eclarp, black sad all the new colors, all staa* every pair warranted end fitted to the hand, a aaw pair tor ^

S5c

XEV'B AXIr-WOOL SUITS, dark brown

and gray plalda, wall made and good fitting

Salts Saturday only,;,

bartdoiivS XOOOOCOOS5SC! Q^ lg

patent waiatbaada, double stitched aad lined throughout, best 02.00 values, Saturday •»iy | OUT WOOL SUITS. Neat gray *0 QO checks, very special at UU.tJO

BOYS’ WOBBYKD TOBTBK SU1YB, neat gray check* large braided

sailor collar, slsea 2 to A beat 22.60 values, only

BOYS’ SUITS, double breasted, extra

weight, nest stripes, sizes 2

21.00 L extra

to 16. good 2AM values $li98 BOYS’ anroms. navy bln* rough

r cloth and tan

(1.48

bouclee, cadet kersey cloth and tan

A 2A».

cove

21.M and

SOYS’ XHBB FAKTS, Saturday ICa pair I« t SuYS' rxn QUALITY ALL- IC C WOOL OAFS.T. 13'’ WTO’S BAHTS, extra wslrhtcovdnny. neat striped casslmerea and black extra weight cords, all slues, 21.50 to 22.00 values, at— 61.00 A PAIR

Olay* vary fin* 27.M

aesrs black suns, amwooi Olay wort leu* 210 valuas WTO’S MBLYOH SUITS. Ex gray* double-eras ■■ art

aad vast* oaly...

Sslffi 27.50 tra heavy 110.00

CTO’S OTOBOOATS. Black beaver. fancy lining, all sirs* good |6 00

hc« to lAaU-wborplald*' J^° 0^

■CBS'S OOTOBT OYSBOOA 1 bock balog, all elrsa extra LOBS FASTS SUnS. Bor

man, 13 only

Opening Sala oi Domestics and Blankets

OALXOOSS. 100 places of dree* print* qew fall atyle* standard quality; also 100 pieces of light colored TlChalUe* all go at, a yard A»C

good oil color*, ^

cowFom* mo: grads, a yard

Fin OOWFOB* BOSS*. Finest line of patterns ever displayed, 7c grade, a yard 4 He DBSSS OALXOOSS. Choice nf our finest drees prints In the ■tore, all the best brands, at, a yard Be OBBTOWHBS tor comforts end draperies, Persian and fancy striped pattern* beet Sc grades, a yard...Bo AFBOB SXBSBAMS. the verr hr.« grades In every staple pattern made, all go at, a yard 6c FFBCALBS, 6 caoss of « pares e* beat fell styles, blues, blacks and cardinals. In small figures and dots; also, full line of plain colors, beat Uo values, at— Oo pmr Yard SGLXFBS FLASWULS. Double width, plain colors and new figures In all the beat French flannel design* sals price, a yard 14c nsBOK*LXTOD WBAFFBB SOODS. all the beat patterns of the season's best fie values, a yard 7(4c YABD WXSB BBOWH MUSLIMS for quilt lining* regular 4c grad* B yards for 21. par yard 3c YABD WXDS BBOWB SKTOTISS, ntlrely free from specks, very bast ' ILk

ALL-WOOL SfiABLBT BLAHXBTS,

70x80. full weight, ues, for the open!

SITURDAY DLOVE SALE

Teo-

icluding black, all

slpss. the bast 76c Glove In the city.

clasp, all color* Includlr

0*turtf ay a Opsnlwg 0sls IN THE NEW SHUE REFT

WTO’S LAOS SB OSS. Hot calf, vlci kid aod pates t leather.

heavy sols* a •AM value* at TBAL CALF.

aad sSy]

ktad.

pa tea l

our aaw cone c aa* e u • t o a tads, SAM ■hoe*

pair—

62.39 Mmjrs lags SXOSS eso dongrsML vlci kid. Russia ce.UKln aad eatln calf. ..^ $1,69 Laos and Con-

shoe* doabta sole* plain tyUsb tip toe* the 21-96

$1.29

regular 24.50 val-

T n ‘. n *:..* t .. a .. $3.50 FLAXD SLABXBTS. heavy, very fine grade

00 value* at

a pair...

ALL-WOOL 72x84, extra of wool, 26.<

pair

10- 4 Fun SiseOOTTOJf BLABKBTS. with colored borders, a pair 40c 11- 4 Bxtra Bies WW1TB AMD OFAY SLAHKSYS, 21 grads, a pair....BOc Fart Woel, Gray, 10-4 SL*WXKYS. fancy borders, woven edge, 21.39 grad* a pair 01.00

pair.....

WRITS SB A TOM FLABWBL. Two cases of the regular So grades, this week, a yard 3He Extra quality White Shaker Flannel*

rard Bo

$3.98

•BAY

value, a -01.10

ALL-WOOL BOWBSFUK FLAMMLU In fancy checks and plaldTlSt Be grade, a yard l»c

10 pieces Gray Wool Twilled Flannel* at. a yard iftc OAK YOB FLABWBL. Unbleache i. good «c grade, a yard 4Hc U 52J , f A ^?“ D CAKTOW FLANMBLM. 20 lO'-hee wine, he ivy. fine twl I and extra weight nap. beat 10c grade. a yard j e Nnrjjtor SHS Blsashsd Coatoa FUaAADITO* SXXBY ' FATTMBMS oj’t flannelette, colored borders, crochet edges, 20c kinds 33c

LABIBB* LAOS SWOBS. Hand e-wed. turn and extension soles, mannish and coin toe* patent and kid tip* the SAW kind* tor tho opening, at91.96 9 pair BOYS’ SOWOOL SWOBS. Three sols of beat oak leather, dongola tops, seams will not rip. warranted ■hoer at a pair— 91.50 and 91.96 SCBOOL SBOBS for girl* spring heels, lac* heavy so:s* mads of watrruroof kid. stylish shape* good fitting, extra value* at— 81 98 mnd 91.00 TOILET ARTIGLES Witch Haasl, a bottle Tc Large Boxes Complexion Powder. 3c Tet low's Violet Powder, a box 7c Talcum Baby Powder. In tin boxev .V Pompadour Combs, with brilliant seta l«c Polka Dot Velvet Belts 25c Ladles’ Silk Hose Supporters, with belt attachment 10c Nan's Fancy Bordsr Japonet Handkerchiefs ’.5c Ladles' Fancy Border Handkerchiefs 3c Children's Fancy School Handkerchiefs 1c BISSONS. AU-allk moire ribbon* aH color* 2 to > Inches wide, 20c end Sc value*— IQo m yard I SXTBA SFSOXAL. | red cashmere Glove* all elsee— At95o m oalr

Pirates' hits were not harvested In clusters. But In two Inntnge they managed to send a mnn home, while Chicago got

but one scrooe the rubber.

With two men out New York made five singles, two doubles and a base on bails in the second Inning, bringing in seven

rune and winning the game.

Boston won easily on account

Conn’s wildness and hi*

Score*:

BUSINESS MEN’S RACKS

of

poor support.

etisiyrv. ...... .svi Chicago 0 0000010 0-1 5 j

Batteries—Waddell and Zimmer; Garvin

and Donohue.

At Brooklyn— R H E. New York 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0—7 9 J Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 - -

Batterlea-Hawley and D>novan And Steelman.

At PhUSdelphla— r.i

Philade|0ila 0 0 0

..0 0 0 'onn and

0-4 11 2

Bowerman;

Beaton

i o

1 I S 0-9 IS 1

0 0 110 3 0 13 3 Douglass;

Postponed Until To-Morrow — En-

tries in tha Kirs Events.

On account of the counter-attraction* the races of the Buelnaee Men’s Driving Club have been postponed from thin afternoon to to-morrow afternoon. The racing will begin promptly at 2 o'clock.

The entries ara a. toUows:

Lady May A. N. Goodin BUly O Frank Young

...Charles Doneon J. 8. Mann ....L. M. Burnett Joe Thompson ... Ed McElwaina Frank Jacob* ,...M. H. Reardon Dr. McKlchner

Montgomery .

US

Dan O Colineator .... Fanny B...

Rapidity .. tUe Hole

—Claas.

A COLD Ik ONE DAY.

Little Hotel

Vick

Constant

r-Freo-for-Ali;-

.. "W. H. Fleck

.M. H. Reardon

J. 8. Mann ...John Pearson

..Dr. Dupont W. N. Short

^ w,U Robert C Ozett

. M. H. Reardon Dr. Berauer J. C. Stpe 8. R. Holt

Charlie Boy .... Baron McNath Helen D Orphan

Waneta ... Akela

—2:10 Claa*—

Charles Mover M. H. Reardon Charles Doneon

J. N. Dickerson

-2:20 Claa#.—

Dr. Sellera Dr. Hover V. L. Shuler W. H. Messenger Ed Lewis

Baseball Note* “Rube" Waddell easily holds the strikeout record among National league pitch-

ers.

Although the reserve clause was stricken out of the contracts with the fit Louie club which McGrow and Robinson signed last spring, both players are on the

team's reserve list

With McOraw and Robinson In the American League next season. President

Johnson would have

to reform the

mors

son. than any .

AW AIV44L MUHBWBSy A « Y719IU«UL have an excellent chance men who have caused - ' field, this sea-

la the coun-

BIB YOU SEE BUB FLOAT

That Will Oonvlnoo You That

Wo Manufacture Our

0UY TRUMK0 WHCRK TH0Y ARK MADE.

_ _ to 926.00 L. E. MORRISON & CO.. ■ BF WKBT WASH!NOTOM sVmKKT.

viMiaiuiur a wur

TRUNKS

?B»rA«T0.r

Flor de Manuel niqh grade «Oo - - • Oiorar

+ ♦♦♦♦ Dl. J. N. RoLEAN ♦♦♦♦$ ' UTBB AMD BXDMKY BALM + • le the beet medietas ler #«w . A etlpatlo* dyepepel* eervou* ▼ T dlmtnrae, eto. , 4 ♦ It in vigors tra the Uver. f«riA flea the blood. . _ ♦ J 01.00 ALL DBUOOIST* + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*