i lttst news and gossip of the day 2bthp op wvkllthe washington times saturday aiiul 2bthp op wvkll...
TRANSCRIPT
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY AiiUL
2BTHP OPWvKLL
H
LTTST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY SPORTS J
I
1
Jacobsen and Davis to DonWashington Toggery
LOCALS DRAW A SHUTOUT
Fielded Brilliantly Against New York
But Were Weak atthe Bat
Washington lost to New York yaeterday Riving it a record of six daflfats-in l nary a victory but with thtf laes
comes tilt pltasant news that w play-ers ar to 1n tb SenatorialJ neup in a short tIne
Pitch r Jacobsen who last year was
ii of tracks of the Central Leaguei already her anu ready for workWashington needs a couple of slab
i r l of the present ones areunsteady md if Jacobsen is the realf ids he in come 1 handy
Hut Jtfubsen is not the only new manManager Kittredge announces that
Ufty lavis has aske l toy a trialHad will i given it Davis was one ofti best i tiers in the country in 190-
1Mlin lit played with the Plttsburgchampions but the next sprint he brokehis ifg while sliding to a base and wastun of tin game all season When het t bark into harness again lift wasMKiied M ay left field for the Newlurk AiT ricans laai season Ho did
mak goodDavis May Make Good
Tiure var ue no harm In trying bunlivu htiwtver for no matter how bad-j may iw he can hit better than Hoffirian who was loaned to the locals byiviolt Both Hoffman andDavis are
nHlfl ldrs the Litters advantageji batting anti experience more thant lifts th work of young Hoffman
Jacobsit and Davis will be given a-
ttuiougn trying out by Managerttiiise Slould Davis regain Use form
i iwii vitr msburK h will be playedj uulari in right field and Thoney willK t ctrur The latter young manirrpmci with the ret of the Senators
mud good in every sense of thevoid juici the management is inclined-t squeeze into him
An fffirt will probably b made soontu seour a new first baseman as whileSialil greatly improved in hte field
im he has shown withstick doesn good batsmanChesbro in Form
Jack rn bro who unloaded the gooseegg on Senators yesterday Is
In btU r form present than anytwirler in the American League Yesttrday he had the weakest bat-ting t nm in the league to stackui against and he made lila best recordcf the seasoa dying Washington DillY
en hit a single between first and sec-
ond by Kip Selbach III first inningAfter that McCormick was the onlyman rach base he setting theretwice on bases on balls onceiis tar as third Chesbro has pitched twopunifs this spring andouts in ach of them
The iiidlng of both teams gMtcdged TIlt only semblance of an errorcam wht n Jim McGuire dropped a foulfly but the chanoe wa too tobe a un error McC nttlck let Williams nasty bingle bound away fromhim but the ball cam like a shot from8 cannon and took a nasty bound as itreached Barry The prettiest piece atfielding come in the sixth
made a crandetajW stop ofCase Putttns hard drive to the right ofsecond bas and threw the runner outat flrstFast Work by Hoffman
Hoffman displayed a piece of fatwork in the fifth inning when he nailedAndersons long fly and returned thefcull to first before Jimmy Williamsc uld yet back to the bag completingthe only double play of the game
The Senators meet the Yankee againthis afternoon and are hopeful of win-ning
fORM ATHLETIC CLUB
OrgaafastieB to Promote Tennis ButWin Go in fer Other Branches-
of Sport
Employes of the Library of Congresshave organized a Library Tennis Cluband playing on grounds opftosite th Lifriry corner of Second Streetand Ivnnsylvanla Avenue southeastThe club is to play from 430 until darkSeveral thor clubs are forming to playearlier 11 ih day
Th will be so dirkled as to c-commo i u half a down ciuu BetIdestennis th ie is provision tothandbell and other outdoorgymnastics
Fell Betyeen CarsHis hands and
cut as u nsuit of between twoclip at Kimrtto and East Capitol Streets-Lt i evening William UUity3 cars old of 3D Twelfth Street north-east was mnmred to the a u Jty Ho
h receivedhis numerous cuts
bandaged he left the institution anduwu to ala home
TWO NEW MEN
FOR SENATORS
Ie
be seed
lit
ar-t a
t
bet
hn the
and not bundle tlmtielC like
theat
th
tanc
haswas
calk
LIBRARY EMPLOYES
bo fanI
t inkRSran ueta
LIt
iLl
I
X
c
legs
where treatmenttot
¬
>
<
>>
¬
¬
¬
Games
Solutions
Problems andIN THE CHESS
AND CHECKER WORLDGames probtens and geiutiens soilcitod-
AWr 9 oomnmntcatiofts ta Clvess EditorTimes Ofltee
Correspondence-J A R Solution to No 36
Comment on solution of J H S lastweek received See solution by J AHoffar In this column-
T B are right as to Steinerssolution of No 32 See solution of J AH this week which was omitted bymistake No doubt Mr Hoffar will beglad to demonstrate his win againstyou Solution to No 36 correct
W D W Key move correct Firstvariation wrong See solution Shouldbe PxKt mate
C J correct You willnot find this weeks problem so
J B solutions receivedKey move alone is sufficient Variationssimply demonstrate key as sound
R E slipped up on the prob-lem 21 See solution Checker solutioncorrect
D J R Problem No 35 solutiondraws See published solution Willconsider your contribution
CHESStatters are quiet in local chess cir-
cles and all eyes are turned towardCambridge Springs where the great In-
ternational tournament will begin nextMonday It looks now however likeMr Walker will accept the challenge ofMr Stacy for a series of games to beplayed before May 10 If this match isarranged local enthusiasts will have theopportunity of seeing some good chessbefore the summer vacation There isalso talk of inaugurating a continuoushandicap tourney with the first of themonth to continue through the summermonths
On Monday morning what promises tobe the greatest international tournament ever helld will begin at CambridgeSprings Pa Play will continue for onemonth each player playing one roundThe masters from abroad and the Amer-ican participants have been the guestsof honor in and about New York dur-ing the past week and an abundanceof entertainment his been furnishedthem by the committee In charge of thecongress
During the trip across the Atlanticeight of the masters indulged In a con-sultation game adopting the Rice gambit as the opening Dr Lasker Tschlgorin Marshall and Telchmann playedthe white against Janowskl MarcoSchlechter and Lawrence Black adopt-ed the defense of B B4 on the tenthmove and after a brilliant game re
White12 P KB4-S Kt KB34 P KR45 Kt KB-
LB B47 PxPS Castles9
101112 PxBa18 P KG14 PxP
PxKtck1617 Q KB218 QxRIV
30 BxR21
23 CKR4ck24 R26 B Kt6ck
RQck27 Q Rick2529 QxRok
L Q Q4ck31 K K
QK6W BxQK K Q-
2BK287 Q K7ck88
Black
PxP
TOiKBS
QKt Q2-
KtrR4PxPCastles QRRxPQxRP
R Kt-Q Rck-PBC
K B2K KtK R-K R2-P Kt3-PxPP B4P queens ckQxBckQ BTck
K KtQK2 ResignsThe Eagle last
the following chronologicalthe date of birth and
country of the participants and whichwilt no doubt oe to ourreaders
Country Date of birthM I Tschigorln Russia Oct 31 1860J W America Feb 4 1SCO
A B Hodges America 21 1EOIG Marco Austria Nov 29 1 63-
U Miesos Germany Feb 27 1S85D Janowski France 25 1SOSDr E Lasker 24 369-3R Teichmann England Dec 24 1S0-3J Finn America April 28 1871H N Pillsbury America Dec 5 1872T IT Lawrence England 1872J F Barry America Dec 12 1873C Schlechter Austria March 2 1874
F J Marshall America 21 1877W E Napier America Jan 17 1881A W Fox America April 29 1S31
In the college chess world during theweek Yale defeated Brown by the scoreof 12 to 3 and Princeton won fromPennsylvania by the score of 5 toGame No 28
This weeks game Is one of a seriesrecently played blindfold by a RussiancAlledl Ostrogskl against awho is known at homo by the cognomen of Rumsha Mr Ostrogskl Is saidto have recently played twentythreeblindfold games simultaneously in
and won a of them MrPillsbury had better look to his laurelsScore and notes North American
ALLGAIERWhite
Ostrogski1 P to K42 P to KB434 P to KR45 Kt to Kt a-C KtxBP7 P to Q4 b8 B to B4ch9 BxP
10 Kt to B311 Castles12 P to KKtS18 RxKt14 R to B7ch16 P to K516 Mate in thc e
BlackRumsha
PtoK4PxPP to KKt4PtoKtSKxKtP to Q3 cK to Kt2-IvKt to B8Kt to B3Kt to KR4 dKtxB
K to Kt3PxP
CYou
I
BSolutionRSY I
PCorrect
AYou
I
signed In thirtyeight The score
PK4 PItPRt5 hPQ4BQ5BxFtRKPBSPQ4
QK2
19 qIKBQRSck KQ
i7KQi
21
QK5ck
1 BKaa
M PKt7
Broo1 lynpublishedtable
e
r
GermanyDec
4
KKt to lug
P to KR3
IB to K2
movqs
1 sKKt4
Q445JBA
IL
P4ItG r 1
22PB3KxR
Mos-cow
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬¬
>
¬
<
>
>
½ ½
QUALITY AND PURITYHave Made Our Reputation
nAERZEN
Phone West 34 for a Case
f t
I Brewing Co I
I I
ti Jf
i it
SENATE LAGER jI
IT
a c
I S
ChrHcuricll
I
I
a b
+
=
Commentsa The Allgaier gambIt 3t entails
the sacrifice of ab Thorolds variation It is stronger
than checking at oncec A mild faux pas P to Ql is better
to K2 Is bestRussian blaze Of glory worthy
of Petroff himselfProblem No 24
By SAMUEL LLOYDWhen a problem received the compli-
ment bestowed upon theG Rlchhelm it must indeed be aone Mr helm terms it a marvel-ous mate w key moves is a dream
Blv C 61 pieces
WHITE 9 piecesWhite to play and mate In two movesWhite K on QRC Q on KKt 7 Rs
on KB2 and QBO Bs on KKtS and QRSPs on QB2 QKtsS and 4
Black K on K5 Q on KB3 Kts onand QRSSOLUTIONS
Problem No 23By EMIL HOFFMAN
White to play and mate in two movesWhite K on KB4 Q on QKt 6 Kt on
K5 P on QtBlack K on Q4 B on KBS Kt on
Q7 and KSKey moveIf xxxx KtxKt 2 PxKt K5 mateIf xxxx BxP 2 mateIf xxxx Kt Q3 2 QxKt mateIf xxxx Kt K5 moves 2QQ5 or Kt
KS mateSolved by William D Wood Charles-
J Berner and James E Payne
CHECKERS-A clover game played by A Fyfo
Glasgow against W Bryden whiter
And was drawn
I
dBeA
r
II J-
l l
I II II I-IL I
KR
KtQB4KtK3
1118 Si 3OS-21S 63 74 S 3162 6id s7 5lSIS tit a T
116 117 59213 316 115-S11 1116 I19 U-
ISH 1916 iSIl 7 2
117 S S 7IC G102114 1814
6 1I31415O419 1i 961 S 11052 S 1the game
L5a1 ii
uu-iiiauiiiaR a
S12
3231602016
2IS 2 7-
tiIs 2 20442t 3555 1393-6ID 196 1549
28I1216 6403121 i3 V
>
¬
¬
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League
BostonAthleticsClevelandDetroitChlengoNew YorkSt LouisWashington
V L Pct6 1 867
3 411K
4000 6 09
National LeagueWL Pct
New York 1
Cincinnati wfiSt Louis 8 oChicago 3 3 1
Brooklyn 3 4 sBoston 8 4 45-0Plttaburg 3 S 57Philadelphia 2 4 a
TODAYS GAMES
American LeagueBoston at Philadelphia
New York atChicago at Cleveland
St Louis at Detroit
National LeaguePhiladelphia at York
Brooklyn at Bostonat Cincinnati
St Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American LeagueBoston 8 AthletIcs 1
Detroit 4 St Louis 4 12 InningsNew York 2 Washington 0
Cleveland 10 2
National LeagueNew York 18 Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 10 4C Boston 2
Louis rain
He Talked PoliticI came over from Baltimore yester-
day and felt like thanking God forof seeing this gre t Capital
said Samuel McDonald when ontrial in the Police Court on a chargeof disorderly conduct today Heto have Imbibed too In intoxi-cants and began talking and thenice question in a saloon PolicemanMcCarthy took him in tow and locked
Judge Scott Imposed a penaltyof 5 fine or fifteen days in
A Base Ball FlyerComplete headto tfttf F A-
foot Base Ball Uniform for
We outfitted the SchoolLeague and many other prominentamateur associations-
M A TAPPAN CO 1339 F St
We are selling for a few daysour regular 15 Buggy n fand Runabout Har-ness atOther Grades Proportionately Reduced
S BENSINGERThe Bazaar 010042011
Louisiana Avenue
I
4 8Q14 00S
3 42 3
I
3 b4
New
I It
ChicagoSt
lld
I
l dZ
3
0
¬
¬
=
Edited by
F Edward
Mitchell I
SOLUTIONS-The solution of the Hoffar ond game
published last was unsoundwas soon discovered by our correspon-dents Mr Hoffars solution is here
It should have bean publishedbut was overlooked
2 2J 80White 14 IS Whitewins 2 7 draws
Problem No 35BY J A nOFPAR
Black S 12 20 21 ZS Kinss 30White 14 17 23 24 36 28 KingsWhite to move and winSolved by John R Ryon Raymond E
Adams and T B Carson as follows
119 15M 1S22 17222027 1326 11 15 White14 29 35 2S 17 wins
S1 U 1518Problem No 36
By WILSON L COUDENBlack 5 pieces
SUM
week
lA 107 A I82-11G 73 710-
i 21714 I0 jois
2C ttSI2
1826 1119116
264 H18H1I iU 11iJ-X5 3fS-13li 9 V14
59
15 l
J
agi
9I
siren
I1524
8s tf30-20i ifG
15R 8Ol-6s lv 120
22IS 2t0L-pIs158 10
o19-15ISlAb
32
t
R R-Ia a-R
¬
White 8 piecesBlaCfcM 15 25 27 KS
IS 29 32 JC7Black to nvjv and win
WHISTThe regular round of whist
played at the local club last Saturdayremitted AS follows
North and South Average 201
I Ffcrfcer and H L Miller 287
C M Davis and William Finn 201
A T and B W Murch202r r t c viff i vni
C F Cochran and J K Polk 192
East and West Average i8aG J Zimmerman and F E Queen 136
Dr J R Nevitt and R W Bishop 193
F J Lavender and N E Young 1S5
Belt and Mr Green 1SS
Dr F W Parker and Dr G BCorey
WhiteS
C
Mr ReadIer and C Hay 02
Haw orthB G M
c H Turner W C
SprlI183
W
ad
and Soverns
>
LOCi ATHLETES
Will Represent Blue and Gray at theUniversity of Pennsyl-
vania Meet
Washington athletes will be well rep-
resented at the outdoor gam as of theUniversity of Pennsylvania on FranklinField Philadelphia today Georgetownwill send two relay teams the varsityand Law School and Gallaudet Collegewill have a four on hand
The Georgetown varsity four will stackup against Yale Harvard PennsylvaniaMichigan Chicago and Columbia in thechampionship one mile relay race
Reilly 1MM 19te Mulli-gan 1906 and McCarthy 1906 will carrythe Blue and Gray colorsOpponents for Law School
The Law School team will be pittedagainst Villa Nova Westminster Col-
lege Western University of Pennsyl-vania Allegheny College and Muhlenburg College The local team will boconposed of Etchieon captain 1901
Brrnnon 19M 1SOE and Staples1906 The team will be seriously handicapped at the start as it drew the outside position No 6 The varsity faredslightly fetter drawing No 3
The pick of American athletos will beassembled at Franklin Field
The event has steadily been increasing-in importance since its inauguration nineyears ago until now It rivals the intercollegiate in the interest it arousesamong schools and colleges
The relay races are more representa-tive than the Intercollegiates The for-mer draw athletes from all over theUnited States even to the far Westwhile at the intercollegiates the entriesare entirely from Eastern colleges
Sunday Night Train From BaltimoreVia Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves Union Station 1130 p m arrives Wash-ington 1230 Every Sunday night
9O3O9 Gf7fSTTOPPY
CLOTHES FOR
YOUNG MENAVo want the favor
of young men in regard to their clothingIud furniililn needs
tnt ion to ourtry to get things a llt
tIt different and maylw
C T HUNTER The Bicycle ManIll rennnylvania Avenue N W
Hartford Tire guaranteed one year 250Our 2 Tire is jruarantwd for 0 months BestInner Tulic f 1 our Mexican Cactus Tiremore then extra heavy Goodrich Tires 283other mMcSSwfiO HartfanlKxtra Heavy Tire350 others aide 4 Vulcanized SOc
Wheels Erunickd culur 1
IN PHilADELPHIA
Cap-tain Emen ton
toiler
d ien On
I
pay particular lit I
a Uttle txtremc Priceart right
Seej
any
SE-e3s
4t4
i
We
Tires
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
RACE
Upset at Meet of NationalGuard
NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Many Well Contested Events on CarlNumber of Specialties
Introduced
A sensation was created In the featureevent of the Indoor meet of the Ath-letic Association of the National Guardof the District of Columbia held in thedrill hall of the Center Market Armorylast night
It occurred in the closing event thecycle whirl of the daring Baker troupeand it is a wonder some one was not
Lust year this troupe whichhas been sun at Chases and the Ly-ceum had three members ArmstrongEaker and Armstrong but this yearUte number to do the daring turn hasbeen Increased to fiveFive Riders Thrown
At one time of the performance alllive riders pedal at full speed around asinnting cage track seventy laps to themile Last night while all five riderswere speeding around the cage thehandlebar on the wheel ridden by theyounger woman of the troupe gaveway and she was thrown off her bi-
cycle onto the track The riders follow-ing her came with such rapidity thatit was impossible to stop In time toavert an accident and she was structby the other four wheels and all werethrown and the bicycles piled in a heap
The troupe pluckily regained theirfeet however the broken wheel wasthiowrt from the cage and the remain-ing four finished their part of the pro-gram
The meet proved to be easily the mostsuccessful ever held by the NationalGuard While the entries were small inninny of the events the majority ofthem were well contested and
FIVE THROWN-
IN
In-
Jured
Interest-In
MEN
CYCLE
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
=Cook Won First Two
The sport began with the 50yard dashwhich was won by P P Cook of Com-pany F Second Regiment who equaledthe National Guard record of 08645Cook also won the second event the 16
pound shot put coming within threeinches of the record
The next race the quarter mile wontto Robey of the Urell Rifles with Riceof the Corcoran Cadets second
Two men of Company K Second Regi-ment finished onetwo In the broadjump Connors winning with Schlossersecond The running ring board jumprosulted in a tie between R P Le MatFrank Schlosser and W B White atsix feet eleven inches The men tossedup for the honor of having won it andLe Mat came out victorious with Whitesecond
The Urell Rifles easily won the com-pany relay race from the CorcoranCadets who just as easily disposed ofCompany F of the Second RegimentThe Urells scored another victory in the8SOyard run when Gill won with histeam mate Batcmnn second The boyshud pumped themselves out In the previous running events and as the FifthBattalion was the only one which wouldrun in the battalion relay it won by default Kane and Loughran scored another victory for the Urells in the threelegged race defeating the Corcoran pairRice and Boyle
rhe last event the mile run wonby Connors of Company K Second Reg-iment with Gill of the Urells seoond
Many Specialties-In addition to these events many spe-
cialties wert Introduced including theDel Rey Brothers acrobats the childartist La Petite Alma in a contortionturn Orland Ross on the flying ringsEugene La Brance slack wire equilibrist a wrestling match betw n HarveyTyrrell and James Costello Del RayBrothers in ground tumbling DannyOBrien and Mlt Lewis in a sparringexhibition and ending with the cyclewhirl by the Baker troupe
La Petite Alma the child contortionlet was exceptionally clever In her lineand the boxing match between OBrienand Lewis took well with the crowd Itlusted two rounds and no decision wasrendered The wrestling match betweenTyrrell and Costello was declared todraw at the end of ten minutes
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Union Stars have organized andwant games with teams averaging 14
The lineup R Miller catcher McMa-hon pitcher Smith first base W Mil-ler second base L Collins third baseYoung shortstop Housman left fieldEskin center field Vollmer right fieldGranger substitute Challenges to ISmith manager 96 K Street northeast
The Western Buds want games withteams averaging ten to eleven yearsTheir lineup T Noone shortstop CManns third base T McDonoughpitcher J Schombert first base G Perkins second base L Langan centerfield F Murphy left field M Colbertcatcher J Scanlon right field Challenges to M Colbert 827 TwentyfifthStreet northwest
The Corcoran Stars added another vic-tory to their many by defeating theMount Pleasant Seniors in an excitinggame By S to 7 The Corcorans havedone excellent work this season Theyhave only lost one game out ot fifteenplayed Teams averaging thirteen yearscan from the Stars by addressingJ J Keane 2S07 Olive Avenue
Western Buds preferred
I
he1 rnorth-
west
wes
S
¬
¬
>
¬
¬¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
Furious Thoroughbred i
Crushes Jockeys FootDriven to Intense Rage All Gold Rushes
Madly at Little Ogilvie Terribly ManglesHim and Twists Iron Stirrup
Jockey Dave Oglive was the victim ofa thoroughbred stallions sudden rago atthe Aqueduct track yesterday S
The horses were standing at the bar-rier for the start of the Flushing Stakesthe third event on the card Ogilviewas riding the Boston Stables threeyearold filly Palette Among the otherten starters was W L Olivers AllGold a chestnut stallion seven yearsold by Rayon dOr Merry Nellie
The horses had been at the webbingnearly ten minutes trying to secure thestart Several false breaks and thesnapping of the assistant starters whiphad aroused the horses to great excitement They lashed out repeatedly withtheir hind legs and bucked again andagain These antics made All GoldfuriousHorse Driven to Fury
When Palette crossed In front of AllGold he made a dash for her WhenOgilvie saw the horse rush toward himwith open mouth and a neigh of fury hetried to leap out of the saddle But hisright foot became wedged In the stirrupIron In trying to free it he pulled theleg up from Palettes side
All Gold seized the jockeys foot In histeeth and his jaws came together withfcuch a snap that the bones of the legSand anskle were crushed and the stirrupiron was twisted
All Gold shook Ocilvie as a terriershakes a rat and pulled him out of thesaddle Then he backed away from hisvictim The starter and his assistantsrushed to Ogilvie who lay on theground
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
I
IWHEN DISTRICTS WON
¬
¬
Kane Joy Grau and Miller Figure inSensational In
vincibles Defeated 16 to 3
The District Athletic Club defeated theDruid Invincibles of Baltimore yesterdayby 16 to 3 The Marylanders were outclassed and after the first inning were
dead as far as runs were concerned-A fast triple play by Kane Joy Grauand Miller was the feature of the gameLeuders catching and Niedfeldfspitching were also of a high orderScore
tDistrict A C 5 0 3 S 0 0 Sx 1C 14 S
Druids 3 6 b
LineupDistrict A C Grau shortstop Joy
third base Kane second base Millerfirst base Doyor center field Hill rightfield Caprice and Jones left field Leuder catcher Meidfeldt pitcher
first base Beach thirdbase Love centerfield Jarvis shortstop Howard second base and pitcherKing right field Daly left field Tappcatcher Kerns pitcher and second base
Stolen bases Leuder Hill and KingDouble plays Howard to Bench Triple
to Joy to Kane to MillerTwobase hits Jones 2 hitsTapp Home runs Hill and Tnpp Baseson Nledfeldt 4 off Howard 3off Kerns 3 Struck out By Niedfeldt11 by Kerns 5 andLudry Time of game 2 hours and 15minutes
WILSONS EASILY BEAT
TURNER ATHLETIC CLUB
The team representing the Wilson Memorial Church defeated the Turner Athletic Club yesterday evening by 5 toDawson twirled for the Wilsons andlet the Turners down with one hit Anerror by the infield gave the Turnerstheir only run Score by innings
R H EWilson 100000 4 5 9 1Turner A C 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3
Batteries Dawson and Campbell Witkorson Beckett Herbert and Patterson
Monday afternoon the Wilson teamopens the Church League season withthe Foundry Church team on the el-lipse south the White House
VESSEL GOING DOWN
In Sight of Thousands of Helpless
WitnessesOverloaded and crowded to the fullest
capacity with the follies of un-less help comes in the shape of Mor-mon Bishops Pills many a life will sodown The Remedy Companyof San Francisco makes one of the finest remedies for lost vitality calledMormon Bishops Pills They restoreyou quickly from the danger of earlydecay Sold by Stevens Pharmacy 9thand Pa Ave 50 cents a box or 6 boxesfor 250
Suits to Order18 22
Glasgow Woolen MillsGIG Pennsylvania Avenue
WorkDruid
I
i
300 O 0000
DruidsEckels
playGrauThree
ballsOffUmpiresJordan
1
14
I Tailors
RILE
rn
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
¬¬
¬
INEMANS label in yourI Spring Suit is a guaran-
tee ot positive superiority Hbecause no suit ever left the inemanshops that did not deserve the mark
For a few the 25 dollar line embracing distinctivelytoppy Worsteds Cheviots Grampian Homespuns and Clay
is priced at 51950 the not thetailoring Coats are cut longer this year shoulders natural and
medium and full Made to measure theheight of tailoring perfection from 25 cloths C 1 O fat T J r a 3
WINEMAN
JIII
S 50It is accepted that way the city over
ea e
concavetrousers
I
J
W
c 914 F St
>
I gases you had better help me Icant get up said the Jockey
He never made a whimprr while howas carried in the starters carriage tothe jockeys room The clubs physlelnnDr E H Hoxle found that All Goldsjaws had caused a compound rra tuiof the right leg The boy was tSt Marys Hospital where the housesurgeon It might IMA possible tosave the leg without an
Is the son of the late AlecOgilvie of Brooklyn who made 1B OWas a and horscowner atold Gloucester track only ta lose thomoney after that course wvs closedThe jockey is fourteen years of age nailweighs seventyeight pound
After the occident the tt varu6 order-ed that in the future All Gold and ilasterman be raced in nuzzles or kept Intheir stalls
Great Direct Method That CuresSeminal Weakness VarlcoceleStricture Gleet GonorrhoeaUnnatural Discharges Irritation and Enlargement of theProstate Gland Bladder andUrinary Disorders WithoutTaking Medicine Into the Stomach and In Their Own HomeIt Will Be Sent Every ManAbsolutely Free
By a womtaful method successfully used fcryrs and now for the first time tothe public it Is possible for My man B
haw ted off to regain vigor ofyoong manbood without taking taj medicineinto the stomach and to prove that it will do
tot
Ten DaysFree Treatment
Offered Men
edmat-
ter the
operation
the
>
¬
¬
¬
>
>
THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON
PLEASANT SOOTHING AND HELClthis they offer a fuR Ten Days Trial Treat tabsolutely free to every man adaddress to Dr A Box E ColuuiI-
JMS Ohio You apply It loralir to die iesi ofthe trouble and it tnds wty td 9uvd spot enlarging inuscios increasingthe ncrre terre awl giving the necvssaiT run
The world of anJ medicinethoroughly indones it
in wonderfully quiok thus in yourown home lost riullty eniaciatK prematarity varieoede stricture unnatural irritationand eahtrgemeiit of the prostrate gland and allbladder and ditorden of men It is the
body Tout wasting diseases createwarmth a d force all this without
taken into the st If others tell younothing caa be door for tins will surely
Write D Sttrrns ft Co Oulumbm OhioBox ISM They ofler Ten Days Trial Treatment
dsttins Sun is too to resort to such pettyWMS In addition to the abaoutrty fret trialtreatment they end the most complete bookever written OB the Diseases of Men alland fully illustrated with forty engravingsfrom life Everything is sentnerfeetlr plain and since they merely aak youto inquire they have got that cure
w trust crery gent Jem reader of tieswill write theta at once as above and
thus get the Ten Dcys Trial Treatment andbook both absolutely
MOTHERS DO YOUKNOWt-
he socalled birth medicines andmost remedies for women in the treatment-of her delicate contain more or less
morphine and strychnine-Do You morphine-
are stupefying narcotic nsyou thatare not permitted to sell narcotics
Internally any medicine for the pals accom-panying pregnancy
that Mothers Prlcnd ispurely vegetable preparation and that it is
externallyDo Mothers Friend is a
celebrated prescription and that it beenin use over years and that each bottlesof the genutno name of Tire Bradfield Regulator Co
Do you know that when you use thisfeet rented or throughout-tho entire period thathe free ot and bear healthy cftverchildren
Well these things are worthThey 100no Our buck Motherhood
TIlE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
seudiDl nameStevens Cu
cul kJy Its
Inle
nIT method keowit to will
the vigormedi-
cInej OUt
cureto
absolutely lies to ncry ross It Ii so preor C O D scheme U
confidf
I youper
free-
S
01 1 um
1
now inmost untriesist9
labeling them poisonsth4t should nut take
1
a
1
has
I t
are facts sttiIre
I
ATLAIT
3-
I1 4
7 I
F
thethe
1L curDi
science thst
mach
you
S
r
r
Td-r I
S
with-out
a
SGet
¬
¬
<
>