The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

THE WASHINGTON HEEALD, THURSDAY, MAECH 2, 1911. The Sign YOUR attention is directed to the final reduced prices on "P-B" Suits and Ocoats. "P-B" garments represent the highest art of tailoring and the materials are carefully select-ed. Quality Clothes at Bona Fide Reductions. The Avenue BUFFALO BOILERS ARE BOS! N.

B. A. Tournament Shows Good Scores Thus Early Clii mpiftn Womtn Tenpln Toppler Mrftlnn All Comcn Hour Trams TJalngc Alley. SpeaaJ to The Washington Herald. Tournament Hall, Buffalo, N.

Ifardi 1. The fifth tournament and carnival of the National Bowling Association opened at the Broadway Arsenal on Saturday night, and every bowler who has stepped on the alleys since that time steps down with only words of praise for their beauty. The big hall has restaurant, bar, and r.fteen or more booths for the display of the bowlers' necessities, and for games of various kinds. A large grand stand, the width of the eighteen alleys, gives a plendid view of the bowling. Miss Littlefield.

of New York City, woman champion, has been engaged for two weeks to give niehtly exhibitions and to bowl any woman in the world. She easily defeated Mrs. Roy H. Booth, of Syracuse, on Monday night. Glen Riddel 1.

Greater New York champion, and Maj. Tyser, of Rochester, rolled a close match last night, Riddell winning the seventh game by striking out with 24S, while Tyser broke on his last ball, getting ZZZ. DOWN THE ALLEYS. NORTHEASTERN DlCKriN LEAGUE. Rialtop Knock r.

1st. 3d. 3d lit. Id. 3d.

Uniterm. 82 94 Itairnier 95 11.1 17 Rrach 76 fri Campbell 101 100 SJ I Irow 82 Si S3 79 92 Knee ICO Mi 87 97 113 SO yiiott 10b 129 NallT EJ 132 113 T.iulb 467 129 476 Totals 497 537 4K2 MATCH GAME. Zellcrj A Co. Co Hellers 9" 95 9 9 do nwi-ns 11. 101 Vnro 7t -7 Kano TO MO Zelltrs.

ir. 88 Paris 91 72 95 Osl US 88 llarristin 89 100 Si 158 435 454 Total-, 459 423 450 DISTRICT DL'CKPIN LEAGLE. Eureka. u.irer KM 90 I'rto-n. 113 Kft 113 Hakor1h.

S3 Hallei 11 88 101 H. Hnrlrv. l.nieT 93 12S lletitT Michaud 11 122 James. SB 104 9b 108 83 88 84 95 91 84 122 III 488 509 508 Trtal-s 586 527 545 Trials G. P.

O. leacce. -t I M'-ter 179 165 '50 Ilmuc 188 113 164 Kicke-. Ilas-Jcr 145 JtS 1S Mhite Walrh 177 142 17 lUir ISfi 162 171 Dummy Total3 845 814 800' 177 182 1-a 124 ISO 131 IH 130 209 170 14? 145 142 139 815 758 1 COMMERCIAL DIJCKnN LEAGUE. W.

B. Moee. soma. Jud.1 i. Irtweiller.

Ecrs 115 101 87 P. KHlincer 88 90 120 ai Ha Stewart 102 83 94 Harriet 96 94 94 Morrivon 89 83 77 100 9S 83 Ahbntt 90 85 86 95 90 93 85 80 95 Totals 535 482 C2 I Totals. 464 431 439 Tolman lavindrv. N. Auih I'm- CK W.Du Busk 91 99 87 Marks 96 94 "9 S3 85 T8 7" 82 83 88 81 83 102 112 S.1 53 Kancr Foaier "4 75 78 A.

I Mi 87 10R 88 K.llerlin 101 97 10S i iiahnack Tniais 484 462 443 Tntaas. 413 447 444 Wash. Tobaecr. Co. Woodward ft Cramer 96 KB 98 Draeiser 97 104 105 Thn-ntnr.

j'ff 84 KB h-ion 92 94 128 Kiion. 88 99 95 N.illey 440 306 527 Totals 96 120 V) Spo'dtr-; Bnchler larry 105 110 107 113 100 118 102 89 528 536 C6 RAIERO.n M. C. A. DCCKPIN IJiAGCE.

i -ion -atton. Cleric 121 113 82 50 t'shcr 79 87 6T Pilehrr Hacrr 97 86 100 1 n.icnrond Totals 278 304 281 I I Totals. 85 92 87 101 90 22S7sI niSTRIcr LKAGCR Nrulands. trKrm 185 191 191 Allim 19 F7 172 Mvrm M8 iS ai Kraiian 3)1 19n Tisrrt. im t.

i-v Harrman im 161 1 lS IB 1W Thofnaa 161 U6 197 1 loonel1 171 MP 17K Tntala. 875 B96 93B Tnxx ws ss fn UATC1I fi.VME su Mart No. 2. 1 Adam Er i.rr.ff T4 AS WO 79 77 MB 88 9T 74 80 K.d... ljrcpki.

M-nrbal Klnge 1C0 96 7 1 ffi Jrti T5 1 JT H. 1 82 K. 415 461 "412 1 ToUJm. 412 3K 431 DKTARTMKNTAL tMAOCK. BuraajL Interior.

Ijand 130 1W 167 Pice im 17" in Nlson. 1S7 214 200 I WHden 1C 14, 157 ViIotk 197 151 168 Binlrr 1S4 179 141 irmrm 183 198 1 Uwm 184 198 134 "rav 183 156 SIS Garrett. 199 304 30 89b 904 928 1 83E 900 733 KTTNDAT SPHOOL I-BAOTE. Tonihartvu InaTam. 190 1B 124 97 1 u.

Botfe in iaj i7 Cnonrr ic ir ia ret-r i i ii) rune Vi Boeley 145 174 -tarr 147 141 la. Robb 171 236 SE M7 M) 773 682 723 Total. 786 848 924 NATIONAL CAPITAL LKAOUa Wj.hinrton Str Krieier 99 107 MM i rmn 114 88 98 KM 96 lie 114 no 99 80 96 SO KC IB 1C2 lncx Keorrl 84 101 97 1 97 114 97 I'jell Hirtcu 105 130 10C kirhardaori Total 487-5(S 99 1 TAMPA RESTTLTS. ram Rar-B-Thre fTtrloopu OalauwrnrHan. (Bertenl.

2 to 1. won- fbarlie O'Brien 107 (Piekrttl. lti aaoood; Juda Hnook 107 (Jack anpl. 1 to 1. third.

Thne. OJS I-A. Battaon Kl-dera. Jim lUr. Soto Vrrd.

and Iora Lata' alao Oeort. Turner 1IT fMorahr). to J. won: Merry Rett. US (Martini.

7 to 1. Kxd: Roar O'Keil. 115 (Paul) 4 to 1 third. Thne. 13B2-.

Id Blackford. Kitty Fl.her Idy Aba. Cat, Crenel, Auto Maid, aad llm iiirl ala ran. THIRD RAPS-FIt furtooa. Orandnaiao.

113 iTrcxJer). 4 to 5, won. Ike ohec 9 (Wtagfteld) 12 to 1, Nawl: Saho Wind. 114 (Martin). 8 to third.

Thne -05 J5. Blair fhalior La-aja. VtKi Waltrr, John narver. Lady Maxim, and Oaalan Mr rar. POrRTH RACC One tafle and aemsty yard.

Rrpltelf 98 (WrntrmiV 2 to I. mm; H. M. Balk-bath, (fcdwardv), 6 to Mound; Ucuvw U3 oi Quality at Ninth. (Berscnl.

StoL third- Time. 11 44. Broacbam. Lyndhnrst, Athania. and Dander also ran.

FIFTH RACK- Pirn and oar-half furlongs. Golden Castle, 101 iTroxIer). 5 ml. won; Alencon. 'Pickett).

to 1. leooad; Shawnee, 1ST (JfeCloa-keyl. 3 to 1 third. Time, 102 4-4. John Htm, Anttri.

and Ivm Sand also ran. SIXTH RACK Fire and one-half farkmira. B. J. Swinner.

115 (Hoffman). 2 to 1. won; Tom Shaw, "8 fTroxliTi. I to S. second; Orsnadc.

110 Wine neJdJ. 6 to I. Uurd. Time, 1:13. Inspector General.

Dr. HoUis, Harmarket, and Encht Maiden ala ran. JUAREZ RESULTS. FTRST RACB-Fire and a half furlong. Georgia Shanri.

114 (Kennedy). 15 to 1. won; Sportins Life. 11 (Cass). 5 to 1.

second: SL Joe, 120 to 1. third. Time, 103 4-S. Billy May hue. Silk.

token, Boniie Prince Charlie, and Mike Molett also ran. SBCO.NI) RACE Mile. Projectile. KS (Kenned). to 1.

wop; IJieky Mate. IIS (Howard). 11 to 5. second; Col. Bronstnn, Ill (Gana).

8 Ui I. third. Time. 151 3-5. Tee May, The Sticker.

Direct, and Judith Pact also ran. THIRD RACE Fir- and a half furlong. Marjorie 103 (Tapiin). 1 to 2. won; Fred Essen.

KB (MolesworUii. 12 lo 1. second; PU-a-Pat. 112 lOlass'. 12 to 1.

third. Time, lima and Beuin Sue also ran. PnCRTH RACE Sn furicc. Bis Stick. KB 'Reidl, 5 to won; Ocean Queen.

109 (Gn). to 1. second: Balronia. 107 iTkphn). 4 to 1, third.

Time. 1 5. Inclement, riapultrpec, Fred Mul-bolland. and Bob Lynch also ran. FIFTH RACE-Fire and a half furlongs.

Cant-John. 123 (Glass). 7 to 5. won; Pedro. 120 (Howard).

to 1, voond: He Knows. 120 (Parker) 4 to 1. thnd Time. 1:13. CbbieakUl.

Pid Hart, and Tom McCrafh alio ran SIXTH RACK-Mile. Light Wool. MS (Howard) 5 t. 1. on; 100 (Glansl.

to second; Sir Edward. 108 (Wamngtoo). 3 to 2. third. Ttme 1:17 3-5.

Sam Barber. Alma Boy. Florence A. and Barney OldSekJ also ran. JACKSONVILLE EESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sercn furlongs. Pinfran. 100 (Dar-eniorti. 13 to 10. won; Grecian Bend.

108 (But-well'. 12 to second HeaHet. 108 (HnfnagHl 12 to I. third. Time.

1 rS. Amerleaneer Gold Wick. Eastern Star. Harrey Heme. Limpet and High Range also ran SECOND RACE--Fire and one-half rurloncs.

Old Boy. 112 (Wilson'. 7 to I. won: Ynea. 104 ISchwerUrr).

12 to 1. second; Spin. 107 (Loftmn 8 to 1. third. Time.

1 -OS 2 5. Ed Leran Borrower Seraho. -ti-k Iin. Ena. fakley.

SemiciuaTer Spin, Ruby, Blossom, and AlUdena abr. ran. UUD ItACE-One and iti.Im -White Wool. 89 (Burtoni. I to won; Otana.

10S muiweii'. to 5. second; Aldrian. 102 (Byrne) 7 to 2. third.

Time. I 46 2-5. Lramenor. Compton and RoA-al Report also ran. Aldnan ftnahed second, hut was placed ihird for fouling I'OIRTH RACE-Pbur furloawa, ld Mine 95 'Byrne).

9 to 2. won: DutsI. 106 (Bntwell). 6 to 1. seeona: itose oi 110 (Mc.Taggart t.

trt i frimt Ttmc. 5.5. KfEtffrtey. niter Srark.i. Trmble lan.

and Walter Smtt also ran. FIFTH KACB 8tz furlongs. Ladr lnna. lit i.uuMRTMiri. 1.

wra: OaJrnnrst. HI (Rrmi 7 ti 2 rood- 102 inhma) in 1 jjuu r.c- w. luikwt mrDie. tioin the public room third. Time.

1 ir, 3-5. Atpirm Alir Manhnror-, i autnor1ed to add them an(1 suh oUlers the ladles' room are finished in Hon-fasniio. Roval Onjn. Name. J.

V. Wander, he rnay scc fit to tnc Prsonnel of tne "-uras mahogany, with chairs and desks Hrrpr. and JoUt also. ran. committee; of the same wood.

S'XTH RACB-one and ooiitenth Mitchell Carroll, secretary of the The bank contains five burjrlar-proof rIIZ V- Abrasjon. HB Archaeological Institute of America: vaults, of the latest model WtnTthirt. Walcott. secretary of the The building heated and ventilated nrary nutenmsoo. InacootrnU and Ortson aUo RACING CAEDS FOR TO-DAY.

JaeWaonTlIIe. Dd nnhalf forlnnpi. 103 Traymorc i-ntetter 10s Marpermn 1 Anvriran Girl J. Karap. 107 Si, limine Mirv Lee Johnson Slim Pmw 107 Kand SBCONT RACB-Siz furlong.

JVcstem Belle 10) Fort rarmll Ieceirabe 1C2 Handnmntng I1: Krd Bob Miwire '05 tjoldcii Oracle 70S I. IT. 111 113 111 IS) Ml 111 Kmtly Lee ioj Monte Pes 115 rirnrood. THIKI KACE-Stl furlocca. fjiflinh rther 105, Frances Rar Hudjju.ter ins 1 Meltondale.

starbnard 107 Harre Am.ret 107 Austin Itaduuon IC Murtevant- 1V 197 1 l-rrd Ncls.m. Ifaire 107 MrAndreirs Nictat 108 Henrj 1 "roRscaddin Niit Mist 108 I Kmi r.TH RACE-9eren furiorg. Berbert Turner 96 Attentive IS 108 IM 111 110 110 no no1 U0I raia HriKii 101 The Nigger Hi Lropriut 1C3 FIFTH RACE One and onc-sizteenth mile. Kacu ttjr 107 redigrre. Tortious.

in? Ji.dge 107 1 KosrNire 11 UJIltop 107 1 Brrrite. SIXTH R.4.CE-One mile and aeienty yards. 1 rirpaignsr lt' 91 1 Hughes Bodkin ti Alice I'ctect J9 Invsa Parade IVifrt.i.tent MC I Camel Cold that 106 Ml IM 110 i MB U6 Tampa. FIRST R.fE Fire fnrlonrs Ni'wsan'ri 115 SS Ill Johnny Wia Wlunot. HS Jil i Wanier Gruwell 115 i SECOND RACK Fiie furlong.

Blpr 97 IhindT nnrrr Nora inma 97 Marks ai.d Faei-v Virginia Undaay. H. ir Hi 1 Nettie trita Ill I AndoM no n-AB-riTe and one-half furlongs. l.Aiirieli.- HB Mi Row 1ft pnaldo KB Blark DuirJuo IM tt "CI Merise no Mija Imogene no nglcr ita Bellr of the Bay no, i'nlun FOl'KTH RACE-Fh-e and one-half fnrlong. Hioeoagh.

105 R-tblehem 109 AUrrqru-1 9 Mlieradc Walter Affirl lor. Herman Doyle IS Hon- Ahont You 109 "Mjre rKTH RACB-PIto and one-half farloets Lord Wells. Rote MrQee i.oodacrf 105 la, IntpeclTr 106 Big Oaage im Blair Bacrfey 107 i SIXTH ItACK Sfix furlrtip. lxw i.ain IB nTl 1 Bosarrain jjo 112 jj 1 John Marm 11a 112! Dr. Pronk.

115 Stromeland 115 Ibdmu lUpards hi. Dunatan. Mer.gil Hartina. Jnarea. FinST RACK-Four ftrlongs.

Goldfrrn. 103 I Zanotee log 1W I Lady Rankin 11J Albrrt Png 105 1 Royal Tea. 11 nessic rnni no 1 KC(XND RACB-One mile. nuhan Boy MD Melissa. fiene KB Sink Spring Barton 104 The Peer Virgie Ouwie M8 THIRD RACB-Six furlong.

Red Laa. 92 Dare BalelU 95 W'ondlander. Re Idtora MR Mllrata 101 I Jos Khrvsi IM 112 112 106 106 109 109 Jon Woiids ire KiHRTH RACB-Six furlong. Jim Baaaey 98 1 KnlWd. MB VraeUnd.

Al Midler MS I FIFTH RACE -Six furlongs. Find T7 Ml Dune Campbell M.irear MB 1 ttelfnar Ihs Hague 106 1 Uuartermaater KB Jnare. Oblirinri MS I IM 112 111 111 112 siXrH RACK-Oa mile and on Personality Wl I TiUmaalir. -Miss Caithness lot Br.na 1 La" COMMERCE BODY IN BATTLE ON EVILS Committee to Investigate Alleged Get-rich-quick Concern Charges by W. E.

Shannon to be Sifted Other Important Matters. The Washington Chamber of Commerce, through its board of directors, entered the ranks of the "get-rich-quick-game" prosecutors last night at the suggestion of William E. Shannon. An oil company which is seeking investment in this city, and whose movements also are being watched by Stanley Finch, of the Department of Justice, was the object of the attack. The board of directors voted to refer Mr.

Shannon's resolution asking for an investigation to the committee on, laws and legislation, with instructions to make a report within a week. ftrKSTIO OF KXPESSE- "ne quesUon of whether the Chamber at Commerce should spend its money for national educational or for local Improvements, and the best policy of advising the Commissioners on pending; appointments, and consideration and indorsement of the work of the Glenn Brown committee on Washington's beautifleatJon plans, were other important matters before the board. The board also voted to Indorse the suggestion the Associated Charities for a committee of five, to be appointed by the Commissioners, to investigate and advise on all private charitable organisations. Mr. Shannon's resolution, which he advanced toward the close of the meeting, created a stir.

Mr. Shannon's reasons for advocating an investigation Into the operaUons of the company in question were taken from a recejit magazine article, which contained an alleged expose of this company, with other alleged "get-rieh-qulck" concert. "Stanley Finch, of the Department of Justice, who has been putting all these kind of people in jail." said Mr. Shannon, "told me he would be particularly pleased to t-top such a game. I believe a committee should investigate, and if the charges in the magazine article are found 10 he correct, we should send out circular letters to the citizens of Washington, advising them not to buy in this company." That the members of the board expect to give Mr.

Shannon's resolution serious consideration was evidenced by the amendment to his resolution calling for a report from the committee within one week's time. The matter probably will be brought up for discussion with the committee's report at the monthly meeting of the entire body on March S. Promised Co-operatlem. The board promised hearty co-operation with the Board of Trade in the effort to beautify the Rock Creek Valley erinnect-ing Rock Creek Park and the Zoological Gardens with Potomac Park. The services of the special joint committee, of which Glenn Brown is chairman, were heartily indorsed, and another vote of thanks was accorded Mr.

Brown. The following names, susrses-ted bv Mr. Brown as additional members of his committer. nu.inn nri.r aBNr iiwuiuuhi, 1 rneKie insuiution. junri wu r.uii, E.

Curtis. Charlea D. HiHes, to the President; Frank G. t'arpenter. Richard V.

Oulahan, publisher New York Sun; Commodore F. Carroll Goldsborouph, Kaston. Robert Lincoln O'Brien. Chapin Brown. David Kairchild.

Dr. Frank Baker, J. C. O'Laujrhlin, Fred A. Emery.

WW Starr, Easton. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. R. B.

Watrous, secretary American Civic Association. A Favorable Report. The question as to where the Chamber of Commerce should spend its money 1 came up with the favorable report by the, i n.AnA.i.tn. executive committe- 'II il I IJHll III -II III affiliate the Chamber with the American Association for Highway Improvement, a membership which would cost $100 a year. The proposition brought about such an evident division in the board that, at the suggestion of A.

Eisner, it was classed as .1 I II 'J HI 31 I' II Ul JSULfllW LVIIVJ JIM II, I ill (If I the constitution, must be brought to the consideration of the entire body. It therefore will be taken up at the monthly meeting. Led by Charles W. Darr. the opponents of affiliation declared the Chamber of Commerce was a commercial organization delegated to care for the interests of the citizens of Washington; that its board of directors was not justi3ed in committing it to the payment of S100 a year for membership in an organisation that was educational in its scope and whose efforts included the entire country- If the Chamber desired to benefit its con- stitutentg bv "good roads" activities, they the money should be spent for im- provements in roads leading into Wash- prominently mentioned as r.pen to improvement In the matter of roads Hearty indorsement was accorded the plan of the Associated Charities for a central supervisory committee, the plan for which was outlined In a letter from Commissioner Rudolph to President Oyster.

The committee would be known as the charities Indorsement committee, and its duty would be "to Investigate the scope and object of all private charities." President Oyster was asked to present the matter to the board and obtain, if I-ossible, Indorsement by that body. The 1xard not only Indorsed the plan, but authorized President Oyster to appoint the members of the committee to represent the Chamber. Resolution Adopted. At the suggestion of Isaac Gans. the board adopted a resolution requesting the Commissioners when making appointments to accord preferrment to applicants living In the District.

After an explanation, the inducements offered the National Paper Trade Association, of which Ross P. Andrews, of this city, is treasurer, and which will hold its annual convention here next June, were approved by the board. Because of the short time allowed, it was necessary for the officers to break away from the regular procedure. The visitors will be Riven an automobile ride around the city and a luncheon by the Chamber. itiiri a-it 1 rau 11 wiu jc 1 1 us 1 A ltttAs wa ii-iisn DrCltiVlaclnl Always the Same.

Tharp's Berkeley Rye CIS Street 14. W. Taoae Mala 1141. Special Private Delivery. Merrltt In answer to the Chamber's ree-omendation that Sunday delivery be abolished, in which Mr.

Merrltt said he was In favor of such action, and was only waiting to ascertain the sentiment of the people of Washington before following the suggestion. The committee which has been working to obtain an increase of salary for the Commissioners was. at its own request, discharged, but President Oyster reappointed the same committee to work at the next session of Congress, The committee Is composed of A. C. Moses, Chapin Brown, and W.

E. Shannon. Requests for hearings before the entire body were granted ex-Senator Henry W. Blair, president, and Rev. Wilbur F.

Crafts, secretary, of the International Moral and Social Commission, and David Fairchild, of the People's Gardens AssociaUon. SECOND NATIONAL FORMALLY OPENED Bank Officials Hold Reception in New Quarters. With President W. V. Cox and members of the board of directors in attendance, "doing the honors," the formal opening of the Second National Bank, in Seventh street between and streets northwest, yesterday, proved a success.

The reception, commemorating the occupancy of a practically new building, began at 10 o'clock, and continued, with a short break In the late afternoon, until 10 o'clock last night. Many beautiful cut flower had been sent in hy friends, and theso helped Hi the decoration scheme of the interior of the building. Appleton P. Clark was the designer of the spacious building, reconstructed from the old structure which was organized July 34. 172, and was first opened In September of that year.

Steel construction has replaced the old brick walls. The public lobby contains square teei or noor space, and is finished in muun iciMiion, alter me rnuuurr 01 quite a sum Of moncv In short the entire Second National Bank biuldinp is a model of good architecture and convenience to the office force and the public alike. John C. Eckloft is the cashier. BANKERS LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Continued from Pnjrc Kiehi.

pensation for the secretary of the commission, but the matter was left over to a later meeting. A universal form of contract, binding players to the various clubs, and official stationery for the use of the officers of the commission, was recommended by H. V. Shurtlief. secretary.

Discussion of the trl-city series brought out the fact that Manager Rawlings, of the Philadelphia amateur baseball commission, and the New York representative of Gotham's governing amateur body, stated last season, after Washington won the intercity vtrophy, that Washington would not be allowed to compete again for the honor unless the nineteen-year-old rule governing the eligibility of players was adopted here. President Young instructed the secretary to correspond with the New York and Philadelphia representatives and obtain from each the rules in vogue in their cities. After a two-hour session, the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Herman A. Meyers, president of the Sunday School League, has called a meeting at the residence of Dr.

Millard af. Thompson. 4S4 Maryland avenue, for tomorrow night. Hamline may not be a member of the church circuit this year, according to Mr. Meyers, but application for membership has been received from Ingram Memorial, and it probably will be acted upon favorably, Ingram replacing Peck, which club will drop out of the organization.

Prospects for good teams from Ninth. Anacostia. Sixth, and Lang-don are particularly bright. "An afternoon paper caused a great deal of trouble recently by announcing a meeting of the league when none was called." said President Meyers, In conversation with the writer last night. "To-nighCs meeting will be the first official gathering of the 'Sunday School Ieague this year.

I have Instructed all the managers to pay no attention to unreliable stories, but to wait until they get word from me hereafter through the mail. In all probability the New Wiilard team will be admitted to the Commercial League at the meeting which has been called Tuesday evening next at P. Andrews in the store Louisiana Vice President Lynn will preside, and manv important mat ters affecting the welfare of the league will be considered. E. Riddle, who represented the Independence League at the commission meeting last night, said the league will not use McDevltt's Field this season, but will play either at Brookland, at Fifth street aad Florida avenue northeast, or at North Capitol and streets northwest.

The last-named diamond Is the least favored of the three, on account Don't Poison Baby. pORH TEAES AGO almost every mother thought her child nrast have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will jroduca sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MAFT will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from raffing either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without lafcfimg them poison," The definition of narcotic is i "A jnedicine wJUch relieves pain and produces sleep, bid which in poisonous doses produces stupor, sions and death.

The taste and smell of medicines containing opium arelisgiiised, and sold under the names of Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc "Jo should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you oz your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT QBSr TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Eetcher. VrTTfimQ nmi ALCOHOL 3 FIR CENT.

I ASgeiablRraniionfirAs sunuaurrg tnewwandhWufc ting lie SiomdB andBowfctf Promotes DigesrjonJQirnfa ness and KestXoniains neiiicr OpjuniuMorphtne norMtoenL Not Narcotic. iaprif0ldIkB4Xmn2ni PmkaSmd- i Amttmi JftSmmT '5? nwnJoo'- Aperfert Remedy for tasty? rion Sour StomaduDlarraiQi Worms JwtnsM ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FicStmk of KEW YORK. 3B 55 fomranlred under i Exact Copy of Wrapper. of the clayey condition of the soil, but it has the immense advantage of location over the other two fields.

There will lie a meeting of the league this week. St. Martin's. Manhattan. Twining, and National I'nion will be members of the league again, while St.

Paul's and Nassau may relinquish their franchises and two new clubs admitted in their places. When the Capital City League met at New York avenue last night, representatives of the press were excluded, and the managers refused to be Interviewed after the meeting. It Is known that the meeting was a warm one, occasional sounds that penetrated the thieknei-s of eight-inch walls, bearing out the supposition that a wordy war was being waged over the question of grounds. Another matter given much attention at last night's meeting was the advisability of forming a semi-professional league and withdrawing from the amateur commission. It is understood the stand hieh the new president of the commission has taken for strictly amateur baseball has scared the Capital City Leaguers up so that they arc getting ready to switch off to themselves in case Mr.

Young's plans are carried to a successful conclusion. The importance of last night's meeting can be estimated from the fact that the full quota, of officers and every manager in the league were present, with the exception of Maurice O'Connor, of the Aloysius Club. He refrained from attending the meeting because of his connection with the club, and the fear that his motives might bo questioned. President O'Shea presided for the first time In months, and handed down the legal aspect of the fence question, so that the league mrg-ht proceed in its plans along proper lines. Maurice O'Connor, who represents the Aloysius Club in the present controversy, was asked if he Intended to make any-further overtures to the league, and replied that he was through with the whole business, and was already making other plans to use the park on the dates desired by the league.

He added: "Unless the Capital City League makes a suitable proposition by Sunday they cannot use the grounds." Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, the board of athletic advisers of the Aloysius Club will meet in the club rooms to How to Get Rid of Your Constipation Trial Free It is too long a story to tell of all the different methods resorted to for the cure of constipation, ranging, as they do. from massage to stomach pads and from simple salts to powerful cathartics. It is only after a person has tried these makeshift methods that he begins to realize how futile they are. Waste no further time on them, but try a scientific preparation, one that has si'me basis in reason and fact, and then watch results. The remedy for the Intelligent, wlo are striving for permanent, not temporary results, and do not want their Intestines nearly strangled by the average violent cathartic, is Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which has been on the market for so many years that its stability is assured. Any druggist will sell you a bottle It is a liquid remedy and not a pill at 30 cents and $1, but If you hesitate about buyinK, even in spite of numberless testimonials, then write Dr. Caldweli for a free sample bottle, which he will rlndly tend you on receipt of your name and address. Thousands of persons have recovered the perfect uw oi their stomach Letters from Prominent Phy addressed to Chas. H.

Fletcber. Dr. J. W. DinBdaJe, of Chicago, advise Its nse In ail families where there are Dr.

Alexander E. Mtatie, of Cleveland, Ohio, ears: 1' prescribe your Castorla and have found it a reliable-1 edy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb-, tars: "A medldi beneficial for children as your Castorla is, deserves the find it in use Dr.

J. A. McCTellan, of Buffalo, N. says: "I have froqnently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. la fact'I-usi Castorla for my own children." Dr.

J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, says: "I heartily endorse yoarOs-toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, matHmm always found it to do all that Is claimed for it" Dr.

C. H. Glidden, of St Paul, says: Sy experience as a practitioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D.

Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: "I have-weed year Castorla as a purgative the cases of children for years past vdflt-fbe most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Ho, says: "Your Castorla is a spien-did remedy for children, known the world over. I ase it in my practice and have no hesitancy in recommending It for the complaints of infanta and children." Dr.

J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, K. says: 1 consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THC tlPTTlUl EXCURSIONS. HlKh-cIaos Standard Dnwlsg-roem and Com part men Sleeping; Car, Crub and Library Observation Cars. Dtnlag Can Supplied from Beat Market of the World. PACIFIC MAIL S. B.

CO, Rates and Steamer Reservation. Japan, China, Philippines, Around the World. A. J. POSTON, General Agent, ttJETS WASHINGTON HOTELS.

WASHINGTON'S NEWEST And most up-to-date Hotel. The New Fredonia European Plan. Centrally Located, Room, with bath, per day, H.50 up. Street, W. W.

DANENHOWER. Managing Director. St.James,MK WASHIHGTOIf. D. C.

147" disenss the athletic plans of the organization. Berlick and Meaghler. two former Marine players in the Capital City League, have left for Dallas, to join the team of that place, where they will enter on their second season in fast company. In the interest of cleanliness a "bottomless" milk bottle has been Invented, a glass tube with paraffined paper caps at each end. and bowel muscles by flrst being Introduced to Syrup Pepsin In the form of a free sample bottle, sent direct to the home.

Mr. J. A. Vernon, of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. S.

K. Snyder, of Canton, both used it for stubborn constipation of many years' standing and now public report cures. You will never find anything better for constipation, liver trouble, sick headache, biliousness, irdlgestion, and similar complaints. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his femedy ends his obligation.

He has specialized in stomach, liver, and bowel diseases for over forty years, and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of rharKc. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample, address him Dr. B. Caldwell.

Ml Caldwell Building, MonUcello. Ill -4 ILL, nc oas Signature of EXCURSIONS. $49 15 IP CALIFORNIA ARIZONA, DEW MEXICO, MEXICO.TEXAS VIA WASHlMCTOM-SUrtSET ROUTE. MARCH 10 TO PRII. 10, Personally conducted Toaarlat Sleeping? Can Wltbont Chansre, Klve Times Weekly, to Una An-trrlea and San Kraivclseo.

LOWER BERTH, $9. UPPER BERTH, 7. 20 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. HOTEL OSTEND WHOLE BUX'K BOARDWALK KBANT. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. -jraeity. 500. Location anquestionaolT srtect.

ITirmuchl.T artramed. heated tbnxuthoat. Mamuflemt Sun Parlor, oferlookros oren Taht and semrr al the hirhest standard pxeellerws. Hotand cold water baths, ring? ami en sate. Man rates rates exceptionally low and quoted upno aniiriatfion.

nte fnr new booklet and eali-ndar fres, Klectnc macties meet traina. Two minutes vra: from iid to trolley. DAVIU P. RAHTEK. HOTEL CHELSEA Atlantic City, R.

J. Oernpylnt an entire bloc dtrertlT on the rroni, witn no nrstrDCtfcms to the 1ew. In faabionahle resident lertinn offer th ths ktanoUrd of bote! excellence in appotrtmenta. luxuriously pirrmnea Dea enaas-tiers and suites baring prrrate batbs (fresh and an water) attached. Large solarium and muse hall me ocean nd brsrdwaik.

Hig orchestra. Milliard, cale. pool. Ac. French rnrilrge.

Auto meets trains. Booklet otius upon request unrn ail rear. J. B. THOMPSON A CO.

HOTEL ARLINGTON Michigan aremie. near Beach. Atlantic Ore Hitfi-ela! family hotsl: home CWsins the rerj- heat, earlr season rate, mngta rooms. Ctf up daily. $12.30 up weekly.

Donbls rooms (two perkoo). $1 up datf. $3) up weekly. Iritt baths. Boom with running water.

ttSrlQRMC A SON. HOTEL BOTHWELL Atlantic rtty. N. J. irgini 3d house from boardwalk osertnotinc the SteH Pier-open all year.

ery appointment. J. A N. R. ROTHWBU HOTEL WESTMONT Ocean end Rbcd Island irons.

Splendid table and erricr. Special rats for ths winter. trZjD: tU per week without bath, fli to $25 per week with fasta. 8a water and other bath. Booklet, W.

H. MOOKE. Marager. HOTEL IROQUOIS SOUTH CAROLINA AVENL'K AND BEACH. ATLANTIC CITf.

N. J. Steam beat; inn parlcr; elmtor. Many new bath added. Running water rooms; weekly an.

Ucokiet mailed. W. V. SHAW. HOTEL JACKSON OCEV.N END VIRGINIA AVENU.

American and European plans mane, "pen year. 1. H. UOKMLnT. PHILLIPS HOUSE tTX OIE.N ALL TEAR.

F. P. PHILLIPS. EXCURSIONS. RORfOl' ft WASHIMSTON STEAMSOAT CO.

MODERN bTEkX PALACX STKJLMKHa, Lt. Waahlrgtoo. Lt. Ncrfoik. dsllv.

n. dally. JOB p. sv r. Old Point CiAfort.

Ola Point Comfort, dally, a a. sv! sally, fa p. av r. Norfolk. At.

Wutdnrtea dally. SrOSa. at daily, a. bv Thru Tickets on Sals to AD Point i Mouth. with stopuxer at Old Point Comrort aad Nortanv NEW TIIHK AND BOSTON BT MA City Ticket Oftle.

Bond N.T.sr. lata aw. KENSINGTON Chr from 1Mb. and N. T.

ate. retry quarter Connect at Chevy Chas Lata waa.