The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

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906 Street. IUTIIK, mm, EBSILY DEFECT Home Crew's Reversal of FonaHakes Broadway Swells Look Pitiful, TWELVE PLAYERS; REPORT Likely Looking Squad Out for George Washington Practice. Capt. Steenerson Has Not Yet Returned from Vacation--Coach Crowell Gives Candidates Light Work. The first regular football practice of the reason in thlsr city was held at Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon, when a dozen Candidates for the George Washington iquad began work under Coach Willie t'rowelt As the classes do not reopen until week nfter next, the showing made in the line of material was better than ever before, and by the end of two weeks the followers of the Buff and Blue expect the largest squad In the history of university to be reporting for dally practice.

Although ten of last year's team are expected back, only flve of the veterans Tvere out yesterday, but what waa especially encouraging was that several most promising looking men were among the newcomers. Only light work was Indulged in. After considerable punting and catching the the squad was divided, arid candi-1 lat9 were given a long drill in handling the ball, flrst while standing, then while, and finally on the run. passe.3, which are expected to be a prom-' Inent part of the new game, were tried, and the oval waa -handled fairly well, considering that it was the flrst time players were out. The work was brought to a close by a series of sprinting races.

Capt. Steenerson is sflll among the missing, and as no responses have been re- cejved to the messages sent to his home In Minnesota, it Is not known just when the leader will report. Stqenerson's work feature of the play of the George "Washington eleven last season, and should he dacide not to return, his loss will be serious blow. In the absence of the captain. Manager C.

Wilson and Coach Crowell are In charfif. Tho members of the 1905 team who out yesterday were Berryman. tnd: Smith, center, Vieira and Summers, guards, and full back. The new candidates were "Water, Stevenson, Harralson. Forsyth, Munroe, Madlgan, L.

Smitft. Moore, and Gable. Bocock. of Georgetown; Coach tN'stlson, of Maryland Agricultural Col- Ipge.l and Coffin, former Colorado tackle, Is later expected to join the Hatchet- 1U" 5 were among the spectators who atchcd the practice YALE'S CAPTAIN AT HARVARD. HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL UNDER THE NEW RULES George Brooke, the famous full back, coach of the Swarthmore team, and a member of the advisory board of coaches at Pennsylvania, has been engaged by The Post to write a aeries of ten weekly articles on "How to Play Football Under the New Rules." Each change In the code will be treated separately, and the articles will not only be Instructive to players, but will also be of In- terest'to all followers of the game.

The aeries will be Illustrated by photographs ahd diagrams. The first Installment will be published in to-morrow's Post, and will contain a general outline of the series. YACHT ftUEEN WOW CUP. Sam Morse an Interested Spectator at Crimson Football- Practice. Cambridge.

Sept. 14 --Harvard's football candidates had two ses, oni of pi-efimmarj' practice on ers' Field, each of which lasted an ho'ir. The work was all elementary, and showed no new features other than t'jp forward practicing, in which the qua-ter backs were drilled by Leo Sim Morse, of the Yale eleven, was on the field watching the work i afternoon. He was taken in tow by Crimson coaches and listened to all tlie Jrtstrtietions that Harvard coaches gr'n Ing their men Reid announced secret practice would not be begun next week. THIS is to give more 'iien a to report.

The real in- i i in the new game begins be- the closed gates. Tiie size of the squad was increased to i by the appearance of four new- Men, none of whom were at all un- uMial. Kennard, the end on the, freshman eleven last year, blossomed out as a punter to-day, getting off some long spirals. Slbley, tackle on the second a fall. attracting considerable at- as a likely man for the position on, the 'varsity.

Football Work Begins at Lehigh. South Bethlehem. Pa. Sept. TK--kson.

liehlgh's new football coach, yesterday, and, although the heat'was Intense, half a dozen men appeared on Field for the flrst practice. The warm weather kept a candidates who are already here from coming out. Among the men on field were Capt. Strauss and a six- looter Croin Bucknell The practice consisted in punr.rg and 'passing. Rogers Maxwell's Swift Schooner Captures Valuable Trophy.

New York. Sept. $1.000 cup offered by Commodore Duniel G. Reid, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, for the schooner winning two out of three races over the America's Cup louise, off Sandy Hook, was won to-day by Rogers Maxwell's Queen, which iilso won the flrst race On Thursday. To-day the course was an equilateral triangle of ten miles to the leg, starting and finishing off Sandy Hook Lightship.

The Queen defeated" her only competitor, P. 5 1 Brewster's Elmma, by 6 minutes 10 seconds corrected time. She covered the course in 3 hours, 16 minutes, 51 seconds. CORINTHIAN SMOKER TO-NIGHT Yacht Club Will Celebrate Third Anniversary in New Home. The Corinthian Yacht Club will celebrate its third anniversary at the clubhouse this evening with a smoker for its members.

The club having its house and anchorage now fully completed and its numerous craft at anchor therein, have decided to sail several races before the close of the season. The flrst four races will take place September 16 at 1 o'clock, and will be followed by a race for pbwer boats on September 22 at the same hour. ATHLETIC CLUB Georgetown University Students Organ- ise for Promotion of Sports. Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday with the recorder of deeds by the Georgetown ITnn ersity Athletic Association The mutual improvement of the students of the the encouragement and promotion of 'their p-hysjral development, and the carrying on of athletic sports, games, and exercises by the students of Georgetown are stated to be the objects of the corpora-uon. The incorporators are.

J. Colbert, 'S3; George E. Hamilton. '72; D. W.

O'Donoghue, '97; Charles J. ilucphy. '9C, and John J. Hamilton. '91.

During the flrst year the affairs of the association will be under the direction of John McH. Thomas McCann, Crummey, and Joseph J. Mc- Loughlln, the undergraduate managers who constitute the executive committee. EITSON, HERO OF THE BATTLE Holds Visitors to Six Hits, and Backed by Superb Fielding and Clever Base- running, "Old Boy's" Victory Over New York Is Decisive--Nationals Show They Can Outplay New Yoiks. RICARD, WANTS ANOTHER GO.

Goldfield Manager Offers $30,000 for Gans-Nelson Fight. Special to Tne Washington Post Chicago. 111.. Sent. Nolan, Xei- son's manager, to-day received a telegram from Tex Kicard, offering him the February date for Gans in the Goldfield roofed arena for a purse.

Ricard says the pictures of the late fight are good and show the complete fight. He says Xelson looked strong all the way. Xolan says his $10.000 deposit is for a sick bet with Gans. calling the negro's proposition on similar lines Nolan says he wl'l not insist on any side bet ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Washington, New York, 1.

"Old Boy" Kitson whipped the Broad. way Swells yesterday about all by himself. "Kit" pitched his best game of the season, and whaled out a mighty drive in the second inning, with Stahl and Warner at base by virtue of two passes, which won the game right there. Kitson's defeat of the New York, outfit is Washington's flrst victory In eight games against the Yanks. With Comiskey's crippled crew battling for a pennant, despite handicaps'hurled in his way, and defeating the Browns twice in a row yesterday, the proud Mr.

Griffith's band, is but even up In the race to-day. Much of that bravado which characterized the work of the big-chested aggregation from Gotham Thursday was missing yesterday, and the bunch played more to their The recent expression "to the effect that the work of the haughty Highlanders bordered on the superhuman received a rude Jar. Griffith and his men are but human, after all, and they don't seem to be the biggest specimens of the senus homo in captivity, either. Nationals Played Baseball. Washington, playing ball as it did yesterday, can spank the dust out of Griffith's pantaloons six times running.

Why, Frank Kitson can pull off the almost by himself. Just where that' crowd hare a' license to take six straight battles from Washington with 'Stahl's men standing- on their feet, is not Immediately discernible to the naked eye, at least not after demonstration of what thev are able to do rendered yesterday. From the second the curtain went up un'tll the end, the gang from Gotham never had a look-in. Kitson -was the n-hoie show. He was'pumping projectiles into that hard-hitting crowd round after round, until the faithful sat up and cheered the strange sight.

"Kit" Is deserving of praise for his masterly work. Second in importance to the high-class fllnglnt; of Kitson, was the explosion of young 1 Joe Doyle, from the club, and Walter Clarkson, two cub pitchers, whofce work recently has been largely Instrumental in putting 1 Mr. Griffith well up In front. Both these young men were driven from the mound the determined dash and nervy base running of the -home outfit. Thtn Mr.

Griffith, whoso little cranium is supposed to carry a lot of baseball horse sense, entered the pit, and held the natives runless in the four inninss he faced them. Washington's lead faded the Yanks, and Kitsnn was a stumbling block, which none of them could drive from their view. Fought in Old Form. It was the fighting Nationals, in their early season spirit and form, that the spectators saw down the Yanks. Stahl's aggregation bore a changed appearance.

Where sluggishness, and lack of life have been rtotleed, determination and aggressiveness were stamped ou the features' of every National. It was a goodly sight. They can beat New York. Kitbon put the game "on ice In the second inning, Stahl and Warner walked, and Frank whaled a terrific smash off to right, which scored the pair. In the next round, Jones Walked and took second on Cross' pulcide.

On Hickman's high fly he vent to third, and tallied when Klbpjfeld threw Anderson's grounder badly to Chase. Another tally was registered in the fourth, when Stshl walked again, and took second on a passed ball. On Warner's out he went to third, and scored on Kitson's Infield ran. Clarkson had taken Doyle's place in this round, but Mr. Griffith didn't like Walter's antics, and took up the burden himself.

No more runs' resulted, although Griffith was favored with plenty of luck. Yanks' Only Tally. New Yoik's only run and the only pemblance to a score came in the sixth. when Keeler smashed a line drive between Jones and Hiokman to the fence for three bases. Elberfeld followed with his sinslp, scoring Willie.

Chase and Wiliams were easy outs. Three double plays featured the fast and furious work of the home outfit, and despite a continual volley of shouts and yells from the visitors' bench and an occasional "kick" on Hurst's decision by tnose princes of kickers, Elberfeld and I Griffith, New York was clearly outplayed and outgamed. Score: WASHINGTON. AB. R.

1B.PO A. Altizer. 3 0 0 2 3 1 Scblnfly, 2b 4 0 0 8 2 0 Jones, 3 2 2 2 0 0 Cross, 3 3 0 2 1 2 0 Hlckman, rf 3 0 1 4 Anderson, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Btnhl. Ib 1 2 0 6 0 1 Warner, 1 1 2 0 Kttson, 3 0 1 0 2 0 Sporting Editor Post How- many rounds did Peddlar Palmer a.nd Terry McGoTero McGovein knocked him out in one i ound, September 12. at Tuckahoe.

Totals I NEW YORK Conrov, If Keeler. rf I Elberfeld. ss Cfiase. Ib. Williams, 2b Laporte.

Hoffman, cf Kleinow, Thomas, Doyle, Clarkson, Griffith, 2 3 6 8 27 12 2 AB R. 1B.PO. 0 4 4 FOUNDRY AND COLUMBIA CLUBS CLASH TO-DAY ON CHURCH LEAGUE GROUNDS 2 2 5 0 0 1 1 0 1 10 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 i 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 LINE-UP OF CUP GAME. Smith QUftntriTe Mullrn Tornty. Hooh O'Bricn FWclwr catcher secoild shortstop base flcld.

flelfi. Bishop Connor AtchlBOn Bryan sue Pnn-emv he fifth gjme. o' ihe Dtatrlot unitear fhamplo-nlvp bft piijed on tMe Snnday Sellout league grounds, Pleasant, between the Columbia Aad fbe Voundry team. It will flrit clash of these two NEWSPAPER! 1 teams. Columbia is tied with Agriculture for the lead of the cup ser.es.

although the Aggies hare won three games Foun' do lost to the Farmers last Wednesday through the poor form ot She kel s. Sheckells is the most disappointed man on the Foundry club. Johnny pitched his team into a league championship, but strained himself In pitching four games In flve days. Hutchinson will do the slab work fo.r Foundry to-day, with Bishop or MeKenney catching. In case Bishop catches, Stieckells will play center fleW.

i Curnane and Smith, UM "sailor bat- tery," was Manager O'C'onnor's selection Tast night. garne trill begin at ana Umpires Betts and JIHVO been Instructed by Secretary Rl of the District commission, to award the game to the club having its men ready to start at the appointed hour, should "the othw fail to do so. Totals. 31 1 6 24 17 2 for Doyle in the third inning 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--l Earned run--Xeu York, i hit--Kitson Sacrifice hits--Crosi and Williams. Stolen bases-Stahl, Warner, and Hoftnian Double plays--Hlck- man 10 Altizer, Warner to Cross; Scblafly to Al- tlzer to Stan).

Lett on bases--Washington, 6- Kew fork. 6. First base on errors--Washington, 1- New York, 2 First base on balls--Off Kitson 1- off 3: off Clarkson, 2 Hit by pltcbed ball --Kitson. 1: Qriffltb. 3.

struck out--By Kitson. 5- by Dorle. 1, by Griffith, 3. Passed Hits--Off Doyle, 4 In 2 innings; off Clarkson, in 2 fnnings; off Griffith, 4 In 4 innings. Utnplre-- Mr.

Hurst. Time ot game--2 hours Waddell Too Much for Boston. Philadelphia, Sept. was shut out by Philadelphia to-day because of Waddell's effective pitching. Score: Hoey, Parent, 0 0 ft 2 0 Stahl.

0 a 0 0 Oodwln, 0 1 0 6 2 3 1 Morgan. Sb. 0 0 1 Freeman, rf 0 1 1 Young, 0 0 0 1 0 FhUa'phla. A Harisel, 1 2 1 0 H.Armb'r,rJ 0 1 1 0 Darts, 1 013 0 0 Lord, 1 2 1 0 Grtesair.Ib 0 1 11 0 She.n, 0 1 1 3 0 Cross, 0 1 5 1 Oldring, 1 0 1 2 Crlger, 0 1 11 1 0 Echreck. 0 2 8 0 0 Waddell, 0 0 0 0 Boston 1 0 0 9 4 0 0 0 0--3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Iftt on bases-Boston.

Philadelphia, J. Eiriied runs-- Philadelphia. 3 Stolen bases-- Hansel. and Davis. Two-base hits-- Lord (21, Scnreck- dlger.

and Shean Sacrifice lilts-- Parsnt and bruster. Struck out-- By Waddell. 8: bv Yonait 9 Umpire-- Mr. (TLoiiibllo. at 1 minutes i BASEBALL BUDGET YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, New York, 1. Detroit, 1. Cleveland, Detroit- 0. Philadelphia.

Boston, 0. Chicago. St. Louis, 3. Chicago, St.

Louis, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, New York, 3. Brooklyn, New York, 0. Philadelphia, Boston.

2. Chicago, St. Louis, 0. American Association. At Toledo--Toledo, ColumbUH.

4. At Ullwaukee--Uilwiukee. St. 2. At Indianapolis--Indianapolis, 3: Louisville, 2.

At Kansas City--Kansas cits, Minneapolis, S. Eastern League. At Buffalo--Buffalo, Jersey City. 3. At Toronto--Toronto, Providence, 3.

Second game--Toronto, Providence, 9 At Montreal--Montreal-Baltimore game postponed; rain. At Rochester--Newark, 4, Rochester, 5. (Seventeen innings.) Southern League. At Atlanta--Atlanta, New Orleans, 0. Second game--Atlanta, New Orleans, 2.

At Montgomery--Montgomery, 2: Memphis, 2. (Nine Innings: 1 darkness.) At Birmingham--Birmingham. Little Rock, 0. At Shrevoport, 0. Second game--Nashville, Shreveport, 4.

Exhibition Games. At Oreensburg, (National League), Greensburg, 1, i At Washington, (National League), Washington (p. o. M. league), 3.

At Richmond--Savannah, Richmond, 3. STANDING OF THE CI.TIBS. American League. W. L.

Pet. TT. L. Ohlciffo 79 61 .606 St Lou 66 New 79 51 60S Detroit 6 69 Philadelphia. 72 57 NATIONALS.

60 81 ii 57 43 80 National League. Chicago 102 32 .761 New 85 47 .644 93 49 Philadelphia 62 71 St. Boston 57 78 E4 79 48 86 42 33 Pet on 466 WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Washington.

Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.

WHITE SOX WIN TWO. Browns Beaten by One Run in First, Blanked in Second. Chicago, Sept. 11--Chicago defeated St. Louts in two games tp-day.

Bunched hits, with daringr base and the aid of St. Louis' misplays, save Chicago the flrst game, 4. to 3. "Walsh shut out the visitors, 3 to 0, in the second game by striking out eleven men and holding St. Louis to three scattered hits.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Chicago. A St. Louis, A Halm, rl I 1 0 fl P. Jones, ct 1 0 0 Isbell, 2b 0 0 1 6 0 Davis, ss 1 2 0 4 1 Donohue, Ib 0 1 17 0 0 Dougherty, 11 0 0 1 0 0 Rone, 3b 0 2 1 8 1 Roth, 1 6 0 0 Altrock, 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 1 62718 2 NJIes, 0 2 0 1 0 T.

Jones, Ib 0 114 3 1 Stone, 2 2 0 0 Hemphill, cf 0 0 3 0 0 O'Brien, BB. 2 1 Rockenfd.ab 0 0 4 6 1 Hartsell, 3b, 0 0 0 1 1 Spencer, 0 0 1 1 0 Glade, 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Connor! 0--0 0 0 0 Totals 3 72416 4 for Hartsell in ninth. fBotlod for Glade In ninth. Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 X--i St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0--3 Lett on bases--Chicago. St.

Louis. 6. Two- bane hits--O'Brten and Stone. Sacrlc hits--T. Jones, F.

Jones. Davis. Roth (2), Isbell, and Halm. Stolen bases--Davis and Donohue (2). Double play--Glade to Rockenoeid to T.

JbnoR. Struck out--By Altrock, 6, Wild pitch--Altrock. Umpires--Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of game--1 hour and 30 minutes.

SECOND GAME. Chicago. A Halm. 0 1 0 0 0 P. Jones, rf.

1 1 2 1 0 Isbell, 1 1 0 2 1 Davis, ss 0 2 0 3 0 Donohue. Ib. 1 210 2 0 Dougherty, If 0 1 2 0 0 Rone, 3b 0 0 2 2 0 Roth, 0 0 10 1 0 Walsh, 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 3 82716 1 Totals 0 32417 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 X--3 Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Left on bases--Chicago, St. Louis. 4 Two- base hit--Davis.

Three-bate hit--Hemphill. Sacrifice hits--Isbell (2), Donohue, and Hartsell. Double plays--F. Jones to Walsh to Isbell; Ponobuo to Hohe. Struck out--By Walsh.

11; by Jacobsen, 3. Bases on balls--Off Walsh, off Jacobsen, 2. Hit with pitched ball--Rohe. Umpires--Messrs. Sheridan and Evans.

Time of came--1 hour and 45 minutes. Bt. Louis. 0 A Nlles, 0 1 1 1 0 T. Jones, Ib 010 0 1 Stone, If 0 ,0 1 0 0 Hemphill, 0 1 1 0 0 0 il 0 0 1 2 3 0 Hartsell.

3b. 0 0 2 4 0 Rickey, 0 0 5 0 0 Jacobsen, 0 0 0 5 1 TURNER'S FIELDING A FEATURE. Cleveland's Shortstop Accepts Seventeen Chances in Two Games. Cleveland, Sept. andTDe- troit broke even Detroit winning the flrst game, '2 to 1, and.

Cleveland the second, 6 to 0. Cleveland lost the flrst game by poor base running. Turner's sensational fielding was the feature. He accepted seventeen chances In the two games without an error. Joss held Detroit down to three hits in the second game.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Cleveland. 0 A Onffra, 0 1 1 0 0 Stovatl, 0 1 0 0 Turner, ss 0 I 1 0 Lajoie, 1 1 3 3 Congalton, rf 0 2 1 0 Flick, 0 1 6 0 RoEsman, Ib 0 011 1 0 Clark, 0 1 6 0 0 Detroit. A Cobb. If 1 2 2 1 0 Coughlin, 3b 1 6 1 Crawford, rf 0 2 0 1 0 Payne, 0 0 4 1 0 Schmidt, 0 0 3 1 0 Lindsay, lit 011 0 0 Schaefer, 2b 0 2 1 4 0 O'Learr.

0 0 1 5 0 Khoades, p. 0 1 0 0 0 Uullin, 1 1 0 0 1 Totals. 1 92713 0 Totals 2 83714 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 Earned runs--Cleveland, 1, Detroit, 1. Two-base hitF-- Concalton, Schaefer. and Cobb.

Three-bare hits--Crawford and Vnliifi, Sacrifice lln and Lindsay. Stolen oases--Cobb and Schaeier. Double layo--Cobb to Schmidt; Payne (o Lindsay. First base on ballB--Off Rboades, off MulIIn, 1. Lett on bases-- Cleveland, Detroit.

7. Struck out--By Rhoafles, by filullln, 1., Wilfl pitch-Mullin. TJmpire-pMr, Connolly. Time of same--1 hour and 40 minutes. 1 SECOND GAME.

Cleveland. A Detroit. 0 A Bir's'ham, 1 2 3 0 0 Cobb, If 0 2 0 0 Stovall. Oi 0 0 1 0 Coughlln, 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Tufncr, 0 1 0 7 0 Trawfoord, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Lajole. 8 3 1 2 1 Payne, cf 0 2 1 0 0 Congaltotv, rl 0 0 1 0 0 Schmidt, 0 0 4 0 0 Flict.

1 1 0 0 0 Lindsay, Ib 0 0 6 3 0 Roisman, Ib 0 214 1 2 Schaefer, 2b. 0 1 1 0 0 Clark, 0 2 7 0 0 O'Leary, 0 0 3 1 0 Joss, 1 1 1 6 0 WiHetts, 3 2 0 Totals 6 27 17 3 0 3 24 7 0 Cleveland 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 x--S Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0--0 Earned runs--Cleveland, 3. First base on Detroit, I. Two-base hits--Birtninghttn. Turner, and FItck.

Three-base hits--Birmingham and, La- jole Sacrifice hit--Congalton. Stolen bases--Joss, Blhnlngham, and Cobb. Firat base on balls--Off OOM, off Willetts. 2. Hit by pitcher--By Wll- Jetts, I.

Left on bans--Cleveland, Detroit, 4. Struck out--By Josft, 6: by Wllletta, 4. Umpire- Mr. Connolly. Time of game--1 hour and 20 min- Pale? Thin? How Is it with the children these days? Have they plenty of grit, courage, strength Or are they thin, pale, delicate? This reminds you of Ayer's Sarsafarilla.

It does treat things for children. It gives them a good appetite, improves their digestion, builds up their general health. Ask your doctor if he endorses this. ftl MattM J.O.Ai«rCo.. i ill i' MWUI.XU*.

Parker-Bridget Clothing is Peerless. That is to say, it stands head and shpulders above all other makes of ready-to-wear. Few custom tailors can produce as good. And those possessing the knowledge, skill, and expert. craftsmanship to produce better must necessarily charge'very considerably more.

Aad even then it would b4 an exceedingly difficult-task to show wherein the betterment exists. Our assemblage of fall styles is worthy of every laudation and praise. All that taste or fashion or comfort bidden men to. wear will here be found in prodigious assortments. Head-to-foot Outfitters.

Pa. Ave. and Ninth St. "YOUNG CY'' Boston Nationals' Star Slabman Hakes His Best Catch. Boston, Sept.

Melrose Young, pitcher for the Boston National League Club, familiarly known as Young Cy Young, was married last night to Mfss Elizabeth C. Meyers, of this cKy. It was while "Young Cy" was pitching- for the Concord -(N. H. team, of the New England League, two years ago, that he met (Miss Meyers.

At that time she was on a vacation there, and, being a baseball attended the games, where they first became acquainted. GIATfTS TWICE BEATBK. Snpeibas Win Ten-inning Game and Blank Champs in. Other. New York, Sept.

Brooklyns beat New York in a tentinning game today, ana In a game of seven innings shut the champions out. Mdsplays by Ames and Bresnahan gave the flrst game to Brooklyn. A two-bagger by Alperman and a single- by Liewis won the second contest. Spores: FIRST GAME. Brooklyn.

A E. New York. A Casey, 0 0 1 0 a shannon. If. 1 2 0 0 0 Maloney.

of. 3 2 0 Browne, 1 1 3 0 0 Lumley, 1 2 1 0 cf. 1 1 1 0 il Jordan. 0 110 0 0 Gilbert, 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, It 0 1 3 .0 0 Devlin, 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 4 0 McGann, Ib. 0 0 13 1 0 Breanahan, 0 1 1 3 0 1 4 3 0 Bergen, 0 1 7 1 0 Scanlon, 0 0 1 0 Oahlen, 0 0 1 0 0 3 .5 Ames, 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 6 830 9 0 Burke' 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 3 0 5 5 for Ames fn pia tenth Inning.

Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 3--5 York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 First bane on errors--Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases-New York, Brooklyn, 9. First base on bat's Dfl Amos, off Scanlon, 3, Struck out--By Ames. by Scanlon, 4. Two-base hltfl--Lunger and Me- CTarthy.

Sacrifice hits--Devlin and Lewis. Stolen bases--Maloney (2) and Jsrdan. Hit by 3y Amea, 1. Wild pitch--Ames. Umpire--Mr.

Time of game--1 hour and 55 mlnutea. SECOND GAME. Brooklyn. A El New York. A Casey.

0 0 1 3 0 Shannon, If. 0 1 0 0 0 Maloney, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Browne, 0 2 2 0 0 Lumley, 0 0 3 0 1 Burke, 0 0 1 0 0 Jordan, 0 oil 0 0Bresnahan.cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Batch, 0 1 0 0 0 Devlin, 0 0 2 0 0 Alperman.2b. 1 2 1 5 0 McGann, Ib.

0 1 4 0 0 Hitter, 0 0 4 0 0 0 610 0 0 Mclntyre, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Dahlen, 0 0 2 1 1 Lewis, 0 2 0 1 0 Btrang. 0 0 0 4 0 Mathewson.t 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 5 21II 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 421 1 for MatbewsoD In the seventh. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 A--1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 First base on errors--New York. Brooklyn, 1.

Left'on York, Brooklyn. 4. Flrat iage on balls--Off Mclntyre, 8. struck out--By 1 Matbewson. 8: by Molntyre.

8. Two-base hit--Al- perman. Sacrifice hits--Bresnahan and RHter. Itolen bases--Devlin and' amley. Double play-Dahlen to McGann.

Wild pitch--Mclntyre. Umpire --Mr. O'Day. Time of hour and 10 minutes. Cardinals Are Blanked.

St. Louis, Sept. was In good form to-day, and Chicago St. Louis. Fromme, a recruit from the Three-I League, pitched for the locals and did good work.

Score: Chicago. A Single, 1 1 0 0 0 Sheckard, It 0 0 3 0 0 Schnlte, 0 0 2 1 0 Chance, 1 312 0 SlolnffWt.Sb 0 1 0 5 1 Tinker, 0 0 Evers. 0 1 2 1 0 Moran, e-- 0 1 8 0 0 Reulbach, p. 0 0 0 2 i St Louis, A Burch, 0 0 1 0 0 Bennett, 2b. 0 0 5 0 Barry, 6 117 0 1 Murray, rl.

0 0 0 0 Mert8, 0 0 1 0 Holly, 0 0 2 0 0 Marshall, e. 4 1 4 3 1 Crawford, 0 1 2 4 0 Fromme, 0 0 0 4 3 Totals 32716 5 8 72712 1 Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 "ihlcago. i 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0--3 Two-base Sacrifice bite--Bennett. ihcckard, Event, and Tinker. Stolen bisee--Elagle and Chance.

First base on balls--Oft Fromme, off Reulbach, 1. Struck out--By Fromme, by leulbach, S. Left on bases--St. Louts, Chicago. 1.

Umpires--Messrs. Coflway and Emsl.e. Time of hour and 37 minutes. Phillies Beat Boston. Boston, i Sept.

won from Boston, to 2. Lush was knocked out by a batted ball In the seventh inning, but plucklly resumed playing. Score: Fhfla. A Boston. A Thomas, 1 1 0 0 t) Dolan.

1 2 0 0 Eentolle, 2b. 1 1 1 3 '0 Tenner, 0 1 8 I 0 Branafleia.lb 0 012 2 1 Brain, 0 0 5 1 0 Titus, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Bates, 0 1 3 0 1 Magm, 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 2 I Doolin, 0 0 3 3 2 Brldwell, us. 0 0 1 3 2 Courtney, 3b 2 0 2 1 0 Cameron, If. 0 0 0 0 0 Dooln, 0 1 8 2 OiBrown, 1 0 9 8 0 Lush, 0 0 0 3 0 Young, 0 1 1 2 1 Pfeffer' 0 0 0 0 0 4 5271S 3 Totals for Young In the ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston 0 0 1 0 Two-base hits--Howard, Santelle, und Dooln.

Sacrifice hits--Bates, Young, and Courtney, stolen janes--Courtnay. Double play--Doolin to Sentelle Bransfleld to Doohr. First base on balls--Off jush, off Youn'g, 6. Struck out--By Lush, ly Young, 7. Umpires--Meaara.

Carpenter and Tonostone. Time of game--1 'hour and 57 minutes. 2 62714 5 1--4 1 0 0 0 0--I Danville Beats Winchester. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Sept.

to the Danville league team to-day jn a twelve-inning game, 6 to 5. The score ay innings: 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0--5' 13 4 Danville 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 6 7 5 Batteries--Winchester, Shiner and Woodward; taoville, Benny and Brans. Danville and Winchester play a double- leader here on Saturday. Scores in P. 0.

M. league. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Sept. In Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Maryland League to-day: At TJniontown--Cumberland, Uniontown, 5.

At Brnddock--Charleroi, Braddock, 1 (flrst game). Charleroi, Braddock, (second game). At East Liverpool--SteubenTllle, East Liverpool, 7. At Washington, (National League), 2, Wayn'eaburg-Washington game forfeited to former, 9 to 0. INTERCLUB CANOE Autumn Biver Sports Will Be Held Above- Aqueduct Bridge.

The annual fall regatta of tire Inter- club Canoe Association will be held on the Potomac above Aqueduct Bridge on next Saturday. The events will be novice single, association single, club fours, race, war canoe race, novice doubles, association championship double, mixed double; relay race, anil tilting otto- test. The association has arranged for a silver medal as first prtzp and a bronze medal as second prize in each paddling event, banners in the club fours and re- ay races, and a silver cup in the war canoe event. F. An entries must be mailed to Eberbacn, 523 Thirteenth street northwest before September 18.

NO PAH-GOTHAM CONTESTS Highlanders Will Give the Merry Laugh to the Giants. American League Team Prepares to Pay Back the Affront Offered by Brush "a Few Years Ago. Special to The Washington Fast. New York, Sept. will be no post-season series between the Highlanders and' Giants, In the flrst place, Clark Griffith's men may win the American pennant, and so have to cross bats with the Chicago Nationals.

But that is not the rea- so.n., There will be no post-season here whether the HIII Toppers win or lose their pennant. President-John T. Brush and Manager John J. McGraw, of the Giants, indulged in what amounted to wholesale damning of the Highlanders two years ago, and now theft curses have come home to roost. Manager Griffith and his men will not play the Giants.

That is the long, and short of it. This assertion Is not official, for no officer of the Greater Kew York baseball has placed himself on record in to It. yet The Post correspondent; is in a position to announce that the proposed'Highlander-Giant postseason series is all-off. It never was on, in fact, because th Giants and their friends were the only ones who proposed it. Griffith's men remember vividly the un- sportsmanlike attitude of John T.

Brush two years ago, -wher he referred to them over- his signature as "a lot of minor leaguers," and, spc.ke disparagingly of the entire 'American League. They resented, and still resent. is refusal to let the then climbmg Gian's engage the champions at the American 1 eague, the Boston In their opinion, Brush attempted to 'humiliate them, and the attempt rankles yet. Such a series doubtless would pay each of them from $1.500 to $2,000, but they would rather forearo the money than de-mean themselves, as they regard it, by going on the diamond with Brush's GUnls, now that he and Ms manager are ao eajcfcr- to play thero. boys understand thoroughly how Attractive a post-season series would be to the NeWi STorfc Nationals, because it would help, to eke out the shortage in attendance since the Giants lost their chance of the pennant.

But the Highlanders refuse KTconsider the question from sordid point' of view. The Post, correspondent is warranted 'in making the. unqualified assertion that the and Giants will not meet. An official statement to the same effect doubtless be made in a couple of weeks by some one authority in the New York American toanagement, In which further reasons for refusing to engage in such a series will be given. SHOTOD' ROTT WELL TO-DAY.

Sheepshead Bay. Big Ben, Rpsetan, Guldtng Star. John X. W. H.

Daniel, Dinaa Ken, McCarter. Accountant, Fine Cloth. Orly II, Carew, True Boy. Onatas, Angler, Ostrich. Douglas Park.

Biitfnafcl, IJorasette, Prince Magnet. Ztnfandel, Mechant, Hayes entry. Mansard, Miltiades, Lalonde. Princess Orna, Ara, John L. Tnglls Mansard, Black Mantilla, 'j.

W. O'Neill. Celeres, Sallle B. Bitter Hand. Shining Star, Bull Finch, Pacifier.

TO-DAY'S RACING ENTRIES. Sheepshead Bay. First race--Highweight' Handicap; sir furlongi- main corn-Be. Roseben, 144; Dolly Spanker 117 Qolaing Star, 'Far West, and bown Patrick, 115 each; Big Ben, 113, JjOtoiB and Watergrass, 310 "SPi nti Tho Cri( -'S M2; Thl! clown and Suftrase, 100 each; Red Elver and Frank 96 each: Victoria 8i, and Diamond Flush, 88 each; Thistle Seed, 87; Gentian, 86. Second race--The Westburi Steeplechase; about two and one-half miles.

John 168, Jimmy IE5; Balzac, 160; Paul Jones, US; Agent, Third race--The Great Easterns six furlongs- Futurity course. De 127- Ballot, 122- i'ountalnblue, 121; Oranr, 120; Daniel 117- McCarter, 116; Bed River. US; Arclte, 112; Dlnna Ken, inrsiwell. 108, Lord Boanerges, 104; Allott- roaise, 103: Senator Clay, 99; Glenham, S3; The Wrestler, 90. Fourth race--The AnmiaKChampIon; two and one- halt miles Bedouin, 124; Accountant, 115 Gra- ziallo, 114; Contend, 111; Fine cloth, M2.

Ironsides and Disobedient. 99 each. Fifth race--One mile; selling; all ages. Bul- 113, Orly 112; Consuelo-, 108; Aineta Lady, 104; Carew, Melbourne Nominee, and trm Boy, 102 each; Tipping, Waterdog, and Flavigny 99 each; Magna Stella; SO; They're Off and Mortl- bor, 84 each. Sixth race--Handicap; one and one-eighth miles, on turf; tnree-year-olds and up.

Nealon 126- Ostrich, 119; Miss Crawford, 114- Angler. 110 Gra- ziallo, 105, Onatas, 102; Sailor Boy, SS. Louisville. first rce--SiK fBrtongs; selling, purse. Fenian.

Poi-asette, Nona and To San, K9 each- Poetry anfl Nbel, J03 each; Capitano. 112. Veto "and Oala- bash, 107 each: Florentine, 111; Marpessa and Lady Ethel, ,98 each, Fargo, 106, Butlnslii, 108, and Prince Magnet. 113. Second race--Nine-sixteenths of a mile: purte.

Fair Fagot and Hold Fast, (05 oach: Rei Gauntlet. Benart, and Mechant, 110 each; Phantoto Light, Selene Lady Arion, Sir Mincemeat, and Hereafter, 102.each: Zinfandel and Voting, 107 each- Intaslls, 97. and Bitter Miss. 107. 'Fair Fagot and Red Gauntlet coupled, as T.

P. Hayes' entry. Third race--Handicap: six furlongs: purse- all ages. MllUades. Colonel Jim Douglas.

113- Hffetor, 100; La Londo anfl Lady Esther. 103 each- Jchn L. Inglis. 114: Don Domo, 105: Hannibal Bey, 104: Meadow 'Breeze, 106; Mansard and Platoon. 115 each; Timothy "Wen.

82; The man, 94; Eafcitement and Invincible, fl5 each; Lacene, .93, and Judge Watsins, 88. Fourth race--Handicap, all ages: mile and sev- eiity yards; purse. Colonel Bartiett, 95: Tern's Rod. and Ara, 94 each; Princeus Onuu -105 Harry Scott, 102: John L. Iriglls, 113; Oid Stene, 116t El Otros, 160, and Coruscate, 108.

Fifth race--About sir furlongs; selling: purse. French 103; Martius, 114; Veiling, 108; Haughty, 1M; Easy Street, MStnal Love, and Lady Lavish, 109 each J. W. O'Neill. 110; Oasis.

101; Mansard. 135: Black Mantilla. 106: Tttum, Oajt Grove and Green Room. 10S each, and Al-' loop, Sixth race--Mile; selling; purse. Sanction.

112. Rubioon and Bitter Hand. 100 each; WhlpDonrwill, UC; Mayberry, 107. Celeres. Sallle B.

102: Suzanne Rocamore. 110, and Speed- 103. Seventh race--One and one-sixteenth miles; sell- Ing; purse. Teraus. 1M, Mae Lynch, 94; Pacifico.

105; Redwood II, 103; Bullnncn. Shining Star, an4 Corrlgan, US each; Scalploci. 107: Missouri Lad, 105; Teter Nathaniel, Jucora, and Barfcelmore, 106 each; Itoecasin Maid and Daring, 101 each, ana Chamae, 89. Automobilist Has Watro-w Escape. New York, Sept.

ona of the entrants for the Cap race, nad a narrow escape from -a seijious accident while runnjig racing car over the cup course to-day. While going a hill at a last clip the' wheels of car skidded and the car struck a telegraph pole. Mr. Christie and an Assistant were thrown out. but not badly hurt.

The damage to the oar can bi renaired quickly. IN EASILY BY USEMAN BRO 1 Outfitters for Bath Men and Boys 7thandESts.EW. Neva Lee, the Favorite, Finishes. Lengths T00REITNE TAKES GOLDENROD Outsider in Betting Defeats Kentucky Beau and Other Crack Two-year-olds. "Baringo, Krst in Fifth Race, Is Disqualified for Fouling Favorite, Eudora.

Latter Falls in the Stretch. New York, Sent. second choice, won the Omnium handicap, one mile and furlong, at Sheepshead. Bay to-day easilj', defeating Good Luck and the favorite, Neva iee. Out of eleven carded to start only flve went to the post, with Neva Lee a heavily played favorite, at 8 to 5.

Proper assumed command In the first quarter. Oood second, eight lengths before the favorite, Neva Lee. Tourenne, a 10-to-l shot, easily 1 won tshe Goldenrod Stakes, six ami one-half furlongs on the turf. Baringo, in the, fifth race, finished flrst by.ave lengths, but'was disqualified for fouling the favorite, Eudora. As a result of the foul riding.

Eudora fell at the bend into the malnV track, but her rider, Freishon, escaped without a scratch. Pungent was placed flrst. Umbrella second, and Sailor Girt third. Two favorites won. Summaries: FIRST RACE--Selling: five and one-half furlongs; futurity course.

Toddles, 100 Horner). 1 to 2, won; Budapest, 98 (Carroll). 60 to 1, second; sVlTan Dlxon, 94 (C. Ross). to 1, tfiirrt.

Time, 1:06 1-5. Fire Opal, Irvine, Variant, Our Own, Pretty Dolly, Little Sutn, and Star also ran. SECOND RACE--gts and one-naif furlongs; main Dr. Gardner, 115 (Dugan), 7 to won; Wes, 113' (Miller), to 1, second; Zlenap, 10T CSmelO, 6 to tnlrd. Time.

1:20 Comedienne, Locked Out. Sunglow, Monterey, Oaklawn, Daruma, and Warning also tan. THIKD HACB--The Ooldenrod Stakes; sli nd onevhalf furlongs: on turf. "Tourenne, 105 Boss). 10 to 1, wonj.Elhon, 115 (Martin), 2 to 1.

second; Arimo, 110 (Hlldebrand), SO to 1, third 1 Time, 1:20 8-8. Kentucky Beau, Grande, Bat Masterson, Lad of Langdon, and Zambesi also ran. FOURTH RACE--The Omnium Handicap; one and one-eighth miles Proper, 113 (L. Williams), IS to won; Good Luclc, 102 (J. Harris), 7 to 1, second; Neva, LeS, no (C.

Miller), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Dishabille and Coy Matd also ran. "FIFTH RACE--Selling; five and one-half furlongs; Futurity course. Pungsnt, 94 (Heffernaii), 15 to won: Umbrella, 102 (Miller).

to 1, second; SSHor GirJ (Hagan), 100 to 1, tilrd. Time, 3-E. Annie Wells, Sister Carline, Lady Josle Grace Cameron, Wood- witch, and The Belle of Brighton also ran. Eudora fell. Baringo finished first, but was disqualified for fouling.

SIXTH JtaCB--One mile, Martin Doyle, 10? to 1, won; Oxford, 108 (Martin), 3 to 1, second; Arklirta, 109 (Shaw), 13 to 10, third. Time, 3-5. Billy Ricfae and Athlete also ran. SEVENTH, RACE--selling; two and one-sixteenth miles; on turf. Huntingdon, 92 (Francis), 4 to 1.

won; Lancastrian, 95 (Miller). 11 to 20, second; Ebony, 100 (Finn), 4 to 1, third. Time, 3:53. Only three EtarteiB. OUTSIDEES IN FRONT.

Men's Fall Weight Suits and Overcoats. It's almost time to begin thinking about a little heavier weight garments. This stock of nobby Fall effects represents this season's i selections -neat, smart, stylish, and cut in the latest approved fashion. Men's Fall Suits, $10 to $35. Overcoats, $10 to $40.

"ThcLB.NamesieHat." A very popular new style Hat for the dressy man. Very stylish and nobby. Supreme for unexcelled for quality. The rapidly increasing sales for this correct Fall Hat is the best evidence in the world for its superiority. A distinctive new model 'for young men.

Special at $2.00 and $3.00. --the highest type of dark beer produces. Brewed by (he Bavarian process from choicet malt and hope. Folly aged. 2 delivered.

CT-Haadaome avtelas presented gratia. NRTtOHAL CAPITAL BREWING CO. Plausible- and Nun's Veiling Win at Douglas Park. Louisville, Sept racing was furnished at Douglas Park to-day before a large crowd. Two purse races were the feature, and outsiders in the betting captured both events, with something in reserve.

In the age handicap, Hannibal Bey, Ethel Day, and SVontenac nd it among them all the way, 'finishing in the order named. Favorites captured two of the six events. Track, 1 fast Summaries: FIRST RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Plausible, 105 to 1, -won; Anna Ruskio, 104 (Perrett), 20 to 1, second; Frank Fleshsr. 107 (BolaniJ), 13 to 5.

third. Time, 1:10. Miss King-" cette, Handy Girl, Miss Officious. "Bitter Sweet, Excuse Me, Clamor, Outcry, Ericson, Chandler, and Dulweher il30 ran. SECOND RACE--About six furlongs; sailing.

mttl, 110 (Sandy). 13 to 10, won; Malleable, 103 (Cherry), 12 to 1, second; Royal Legend, 107 (Keyes), 15 to third. Time, 1:11 4-B. Merry Belle, Perdition, Veto, Jay Ward, Gauze, Dr. Burch, Estrada Falma, Percy Green, and Loufa also ran.

THIRD RACE--Six furlongs. Hannibal Bey, 104 (Cherry), 16 to 5, won; Ethel Day, 104 (Preston). LI to 10, second; Ftontenac, 102 (Aubuchon), 6 to 1.. third. Time, 1'ls 3-5.

Mrs. Murray. Auditor. Sdith May, Lizzie McLean, Elotros, and Invincible "so ran. FOURTH furlongs.

Western, 58 (Preston), 8 to 1, wn; Chase, 102 (Boland), to 1, second; Still "Alarm, 105 (Wlshard). 7 to 2, Time, 1:15 1-5. Zipango, Senator Warner, Bitter Anne, Bothgeb, Gromoboi, Marmorean, and Ampedo also ran. FIFTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth" miles; celling. Marshal Key.

110 (Callus). 3 to 1, vmi Athena, 105 (Cherry), 7 to 2, aecond; St. Paris, (Wishard), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:48 4-5. Katie Powera, and Piiler also ran SIXTH, RACE--About six furlongs.

Nun's Veil- tog, 105 (Wlshard), 6 to 1, won; Roscoe, 114 to 1, second; Angleta. 104 (Keyes), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:11. BUI, Sharp Boy, Miss Anxious, and Babe also ran WELL PLAYED HORSES WIH. Only Two Outsiders Get Home in Front at Windsor! Windsor, Ontario, autumn meeting of the Highland Park Jockey Club came to a close -at Windsor with the largest crowd of the season on hand.

Seven races were carded and -were won by favorites or second choices, except Leo Paul's and Betsy Binsford's victories In the third and fourth races. Summaries: FIRST RACE--Five furlongs. Julia Gensbergcr, to 5, won; Charley Ward, 8 to 1, second; EVa Tser, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1.01 2-5.

SECOND RACE--Seven furlongs. Merry George, to won; George Perry, 8 to 1, second; Reuben, 7 to third. Time, 1:38. THIRD RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Betsy to 1, icon; Gracious, 7 to 1, second.

Hiss Martha, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 l-o FOURTH RACE--Five furlongs LEO Paul, 10 to -won; My Bessie, 2 to second, Argurer. to 1, bird. Tints. 1.021-5.

FIFTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. George Vivian, 7 to 5, -won; Sincerity Belle, 3 to 1, second, prestige, 8 to 5, Time, 1.474-5. SIXTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. Bon Mot, 4 to 1. won; Cambridge, 7 to 1, second; Steel Trap, rl to 5, third.

Time, RACE--Seven furlongs. Don Fooso, 5, iron; Orderly 7 to Reticent, a to third. Time, Entertainment for Athletes. An entertainment was givcn last nigat by the Gurley Athletic Club, under the management of Francis H. Young.

The composed of numbers by the Nellie King. Elsie Kizer, Edith Thompson, and F. W. Clements and E. L.

Philips. Special To-day. SOc Silk Neckwear for 2Sc. Tall Shapes in Hats. All the new and correct styles and shades.

$2.60 values POSNER'S, 923 Pa. Ave. I A HIE ft DR. iaPRANOO'C A UI The Best Washington Hotels Are Serving Capital Club Ginger Ale When Requested Here Are a Few: New Willard Raleigh Arlington Normandie Regent Jewelry on Credit. Anything in this vastttockof Diamondi, Watchei.

Jewelry, can be bought on payments of dollar or so a week. CASTELBERG'S, Washington's Leading Jevreleri and Opticians. 935 PENNA. AVE. Men's Suits Made to Measure.

Write for Samples of New Fall Suitings. NEWCORN GREEN, 1002 St. N. W. Oaen Saturday evenings.

Good Fishing- On the Potomac Excellent bass fishing is reported from, the Upper Potomac. Better be getting vour tackle in order. See our stocks of Rods, Mnes, Heels, Hooks, Bait, c. 909 Pa. aver 625 ROYAL PJLSEN Deserves All the praise utowcd upon It.

A. Americas more perfect light beer cannot be pro- Foremost dnced anywhere. Remember, it costs more Light Beer. than yet IB onfjr to yoa leading ham. Ajier-Drmy Brewing 25th F.

BLOOD POISON IFOR MORE THAW TWEHTT YEARS I we Have made toe cure of blood poison a I Blood Poison You can be treated at liomp under same srnartfoty. 2500,000. We solicit the most otwtj- note cases. If exhausted teolo" methods of treatment, and have aches 9 and pains. Mucus Patches in Mouth.

Sore I Throat, Dimples, Copper-Colored Spots. I Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or I Eyebrows out. -write for proofs of I cures. lOO-page Boole Free.

COOK REMEDY CO, IISSffASORIG TEMPLE, Chicago. Maurer's Rat-and Paste its odor; they eat 'lSECT attracts these vermik by its odor: MEN AND WOMEN, Hie Big for ntUMtttnl iofiaainiatjoins, irrltationB or ulceratlons Of ffiucors msmbra.Q*8. PaiDlfia, and not or sent in plain -wrap br express, prepaid, Jl-OO-orS Cjrcalax SPAPF3? and Mr Wampole brooded over the matter until he became insane While in New York 'last week in a hotel he eluded the vigilance of the trained nurse who caring for nim and -drowned himself, the not being found until last mght Meanwhile the police were scouring- the country for traces of him Mr Wampole was fifty-seven years old, Body Is Identified. New York, Sept. 14--4.

body found Thursday by laborers floating in the Hudson Elver' near the Bne Railroad freight at Weehawken, and now at ar Hoboken undertaker establishment, was identified to-day as that of Henry Wampole a manufacturing chemist of Philadelphia, -who Had been missing for some days. The body bore the appearance of having been in the water seieral days, and was considerably disfigured There were several letters, however, in the pockets of the clothing directed to Mr Wampolft In Philadelphia MUEDEE WITNESS GONE. Wisnewsta, Who Saw-Dr. Simpson Shoot Homer, Xscapes from Ivorthport, Long Island, Sept. 14--This part of Long Island is greatly worked up because of the escape from the Long Island State Hospital here of Frank Wisnewski, the most important witness ir.

the trial of Simpson, accused of murdering Ills father-in-law, Hartley Horner The boy escaped firom the Institution this rnomng, and It was some time before he was misused A general alarm was sent out and all the keepers that could be spared were sent out to search for th fugitive Wisnewski was the only eyewitness to the shooting Horner He was held as a v.itness, and kept in tlie county jail at lUverheafl but during the investigation following the tragedy, went Insane, ard had to be sent to tl Lohg IsIarC State Hospital SHOT WOMATT; irTT.T.fi TTrM-gKIF When Refused Admittance to Atlanta Home Hacon Man Begins Firing. Hacon, Sept 14--Charles Gelsmar, a retan grocer of this cltv, shot Mrs Ivey. at her home Atlanta, this morning about 8 o'clock, shattering the bone of one of her thumbs and then blowout bis brains It seems that Geismar was Infatuated with the woman and went to her home last night and was refused admittance, and the tragedy followed this morning Mrs Ivey until recently has lived in this city, and was well known, her husband doing an extensive business here. After they moved to Atlanta, Geismar the family, having dined with them last Sunday Earthquake Shocks in Sicily. Palermo.

Sept 14--For the last three days slight earthquake shocks have -been felt here and in several other parts of Sicily At Travja sex eral houses were badly damaged. Although there have been no casualties, the inhabitants are panic-stricken See Great Fall, ninminated! Take Great Falls and Old Dominion Ry cars' half -hourly from 36th and sts Transfers ith Capital Traction both wajs To-daj- at Sloan's. A quantity of verv desirable furniture- will be sold at Slqan's, 1407 G- street, to- daj at 10 a All to the highest bidder, no reserve prices, an absolute auction New Head of Local School! on Reynolds' Report. MAKES MANY SUGGESTIONS Promises to introduce Several Innovations at an Early Date. Dismissal of Mrs.

A. J. Cooper, Colored, Former Principal of the Street High School, Is Made Public--M. F. F.

Swartzell Declines Position of Instructor of Latin and Greek--Dismissals, Appointments, and Recommendations, TRANSACTION-OF BOARD. F. Swartzell declines position of Instructor of Latin a.id Greek, at an annual salary of Mrs. A J. Cooper, colored, and others dismissed, Dr.

Chancellor's opinion on James B. Reynolds' report approved by the board and sent to Pres- Idant Roosevelt. Dr. Chancellor advocates greater school accommodations and larger buildings, and In the main agrees with Mr. Reynolds Board Mils rule 69, governing admissions to Normal Schools and 2, and by unanimous consent agrees that any graduate of the high schools may enter the normal schools without, as heretofore, entering Into competitive examln- atlon As the action Is made retroactive, twelve white girls and eleven colored girls, who failed at the last examination, may enter the normal schools this year Dr Chancellor declares he will shortly recommend to the board a complete change In school ad-, ministration, from the present double system to one in which pupljs, teachers, principals, and superintendent will be brought into dlresrt touch with one another.

trol of the local school system was adopted yesterday afternoon, at the suggestion of the superintendent, at the ineeting of the board in the Franklin School building Rule 69 governing the admission of high school graduates to the normal schools' was rescinded, and as a result hereafter any scholar holding a high school diploma, may enter the normal schools to become teachers Next in importance was the consideration of Dr Chancellor's opinion of B- Reynolds' report submitted to the board at the President request, which was approved by the board and directed to 3 sent to the Chief Executive Dr Chancellor, on motion of Mrs Hai Church Terrell ordered that twelve white girls and eleven colored girls who failed to pass the competitive examination for entrance to the normal schools be authoi- ized by the board to enter the normal schools Another announcement of importance came with Hie reading of opinion on tl Reynolds report, when Dr Chancellor declared that he will shortlv recommend a complete change in the present administrative system of the schools The matter of salary classification and adjustment for the 1745 teachers of 119 District was crowded out by other i re s- mg business of the day but will be'pr ably settled at the next board A letter which excited some little im- ment was that of Swartzelt declining to accept the position of Instru tor of Latin and Greek, at an annual salai of $1800 tendered him early In the wee'v by Dr Chancellor, through Assistant Superintendent Hughes The board ordered the communication to be filed without action, and Mr Swartzell, under the new school act, will probably be dismissed The dismissal of Mrs A Cooper, formerly pnncrpal of the Street High Schol, was also made public The board made no comment when the action was taken -f the morning Dr Chancellor, Admiral Baird, and Stewart McNamara were- conference to discuss the interpretation of a number of laws pertaining to the school system, and it was decided that anv inconsistencies In the new law must be interpreted with full consideration of tne meaning of the entire law Opinions on specific portions of the law are shortly to be made by Mr. McNamara. Seeking Cards of Admission. Hundreds of children who are to attend. District schools at th coming session were at the Franklin School building during the day seeking cards of admission Foremost among the communications read by the board at its meeting, which, lasted until nearly 7 o'clock, was a letter from Representative Bennett, of New York, who wrote to Admiral Baird saj Insr that in looking over the Congressional he had seen, speeches which declared that the reorganization of Washington school system meant that every teacher then in the employ of the Distort would receive z.

higher salary this year and that none would be dismissed He CONTDTCED ON SECOND PAGE To Seekers of See double-page advertisement of Apartment Houses in third section of to narrow's Post Ire Bitlne nt Great Splendid fishing Great Falls and 4 Dominion Rv cars half hourly from 35th and Transfers botb ways ith Capital Traction.