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THE WASHIGrTO TIMES, J7EBNESDAT, JULY 24, 18o. 3 ; i trade gh N keeps mm jfM this time a 3Tear ago! These two lots are re sponsible: Odd Trousors left from 510 to ?20 Suits for $1.05 Pair. Odd Coats and Vosta loft from SiO to J20 Suits (plonty of blue and black Bercea and Cheviots) for 55- Parker, Bridget & Go., 315 7th St. N. W. f SMALLEST WHEEL fIN THE WORLD That's ball-boarln?;. It's a 4 Boy's Safety, and WE HAVE V . . . jT Weighs but 15 pounds ft Costs but $40 If you think of rvAttltlr YflTTU rl fL1vYlf.nl RAn k this one. It'll please you it'll A delight "the boy." Gladtoharo J B youoomo any tiino. A f Western Wheel Works, A "Washington Branch, k Cor. rsmth and 11 Streets X W. L -03 & --W-3&) -30 THE CONTEST WAS LOPSIDED Triumvirate's Team Easily Whipped the Soldiers and Sailors. Jfannger Dickens Tried Several New Moil "Win "Would .Not Do Hits Camu In Hunches. Superior work, beth in the field and with the stick, won yesterday's Depart mental League game for the Commis sioners aggregation. Tubby Dickinson's colts had an easy victory for the Soldiers and Sailors as the result ot thoir inability to solve Pitcher Fitzgerald's puzzling curves, put up an exhibition of a chrome yellow hue. The contcfat "was lopsided from the very beginning, and proved a long, tiresome, up-hill struggle. The Commissioners' team was an unusually strong one, while Man ager Dickinson tried bevcral new men, -who, on account of lack of team practice, failed to play the game as well as the, regular nine. The truth of the whole matter is that ltobten, Andre, and McManaway were the oBly men oh the Army and Navy team who kept awake through the nine innings and played Teal baseball. "Tubby" Dick inson was at his best, and his merry pranks The D. C. O.'s had no difficulty wlwt c'cr In finding Pitcher Buckingham's fa mous ball, while on the other hand, the work of Fitzgerald, who relieved Eddie Fuller in the box in the fotrth liming, was remarkable. The Commiswoners' hiu came in bunches, and when a hit was made their opponents seemed to get all tangled up ju their frantic efforts to get it over to first base. "Tabby's" colts all fielded brilliantly. Each man gobbled up everything that came his way, and with a couple of exceptions they all got the ball over to first m good style. Although the Soldiers' and Sailors' played a very loose lielding game, their fail ure to connect with "Fltz's" ball was In a large part the cause of their defeat Andre worked bard at short, Robion dkl his best at second base, and Williams made a dif- ficult catch in center field toward the latter part or the game. Harris played excellently tit short for the Commissioners, and Leach continued his good work at third base. "Tubby" led the batting with five singles out of M?ven times at bat. Umpire Sneeden showed a great improvement over his work of last week. His eye for bails and strikes was excellent and his base decisions very satisfactory to berth sides. The tcore: D CO. AB. K. H. PO. A.E. Fuller, p & If 5 4 3 0 10 Yates, 2b&cf 5 3 2 2 1 0 Dirkinson.c 7 4 5 C 0 1 Barr, rf 7 2 0 0 0 0 Laoh.3b C 1 2 1 2 0 Harris, ss 5 2 1 3 4 1 Fnrgerald.ir. &p G 2 3 0 G 0 Donovan, lb 5 1 1 14 0 2 Boyd.cf 0 2 0 0 0 0 Huseey,2b 3 0 1 2 1 1 Totals 49 21 18 27 14 G Army and Navy. AB. It. II. PO. A. E. McMana-way , o 3 2 l 11 0 1 Gates, lb 3 1 0 7 0 0 "Williams, cf 4 0 110 0 Fletcher, If 4 0 12 0 1 Andre, ss. & p 4 0 0 0 G 3 Buckingham , p 4 0 0 0 0 1 Jones, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Durfy.3b . .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pumphrey.ss &rf 3 1110 2 Eobison,2b 3 0 0 G 3 2 Totals 31 4 4 27 6 10 D CO 4 4 8 0 0 3 11 021 A.. aadN.. 10210000 04 Two-base hHe Dickinson .Yates. Three baic hits Harris. Fitzgerald. Home runs McWRBaway,FBlter BUrienbases Fuller Dickinson, Barr, 'Fitzgerald, DoiKivan. "Williams .Ftotchor.ItobltHJn Hit by pitched ball Yates. Donovan, Boyd, Gates Left on Imaes 1). C. 0 ,7: A. and N., 4. Struck Din By Fuller. 1; by Fitzgerald, C; by Andre. 1; by Buckingham, 7. liases on balte By Andre. 1; by Buckingham, 2; by Fuller. 1; by Fitzgerald, 2 Piuveed balls McManaway . 2 Tkiie of came 2 20. TJiupif Mr Sneeden. Outing Club Ladle' Xight. Eacow preparations nave toon made by w Members of the "WanMugton Outing Club for aoUter one of the popular hertes ot ladies' meets' to be given to-iugtu at the ttictve growndp and bowse of the club near tite Catholic University. A splendid programme of vocal and ln ctremetHal music and reoitation will be presented and a vory large attendance ot the club's fair friends is expected. Dancing "will closo the vuilng's enter tainment. . COMEDIES 41 0.EIEU Senators Lose Two Games They Should Have Won. PLAYED HARD TOR DARKNESS The lawmakers rinyed Much ifore jJorhoThnnDallintheSecondGnnio "When Trying: to Mnko Time Joyce, Got Two Great Homo Ituns Mur ray's Bad Umpiring:. STANDING OF Till-: CLUBS. Clubs. W. I, r.c. CleYelanu.49 32J05 Plttsbnrg.44 81 .087 MJW Balti'ore, 41 29 .086 Boston, 40 29.580 Cincin, 42 33 .860 Chicago, 44 37 .043 Phila, 38 32 .043 Brooklyn, 40 33 .034 8 HeiYoik, 38 34 .028 Wash., 24 42 .364 St. Louis, 27 00 .351 r.nniowilln U. R7 4Q7 UIJ SSSSSs. 1 uuuioniiUiii! ui iiui irz2Za ' t&iuiaWAi 7 Gnmos "Yesterday. Cleveland. 9; "Washington, 8 (first game). Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3 (six lu ings, second game). Pittsburg, 5; Baltimore, 4. Boston, 10; St. Louis, S. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, C. Vrv Ynrt. "7- Plnninnntl S. ',T , , , ... Gnnie- To-dny. V ? -Washington at Cleveland.- J L Baltimore at Pittsburg. ' f " Philadelphia at Louisville. , - i New York at Cincinnati. -1 ff r Boston at St. Louis. j . J (Special to The Times 1 Cleveland, O., July 23. It took Cleveland three hours and forty-five minutes to win the firut gunie from Washington to-day and the contest was the greatest comedy of errors that has beeu seen on the grounds this year. With anything but the shabbiest kind of fielding Washington j-hould have won the game bauds down all on account of the eighth inning when Wallace went to pieces. He gave throe bases on balls, was hit for two singles and two two-baggers which gave Wahiugton five runs. Thl6 gave a lead of one run and from then until tho lafct halt of the eleventh, when Anderson threw a ball over Joyce's head and let McAleor score, the fielding was dean ami the game exciting. CLEVnLAND'SUNEAItNED RUNS. While Cleveland batted well at times the runs were more largely due to the errors and to ba-e on bulls than to hits. Good fiekling saved Wallace much trouble and bis wiklness failed to effect the score except in the eighth, although in the firtt alone he gave three babes on balls, uot a run counted. Cuppy, who pitched out the game and began with three men on bases, did well and saved the day. The second game was a farce on account of Washington's elfort to play for darkness and Cleveland's efforts to hurry things along. The visitors threw the ball around the diamond, kicked at everything, and kept tho audience hissing continuously. Murray pulled his watch a dozen times, but could do nothing with them. Murray was vers bad, and Tebe and President liobison sent dispatches to President Young protesting against his work in the first game. Wilson went in to pitch, but after one inning he was changed simply because Young was much faster and Cleveland warned to save time after a lead of four runs had been taken. Joyce hit each pitcher for a home run, the first over and the second under tho fence in right field. Cleveland: AB. R. II. PO.A.E. Burkett, It G 2 2 1 0 0 McKcau.ss G 1 1 6 7 0 O'Connor, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Chllds, 2b G 1 0 5 0 0 Zimmer, c .. G 1 3 G 2 0 McAleer.cf 3 10 2 0 1 McGarr,3b '410202 C. Tcbeau, rf 4 10 10 0 G. Tebeau.rf 10 0 0 0 0 Wallace, p 2 1 0 0 1 1 Cuppy, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total .. .. ".. .. ?. 41 9 7 33 17 4 Washington. AB. R. II PO.A. E. Solbaca.lf G 1 1 3 0 0 Jovce, 3b C 0 2 0 1 0 Cartwright.lb G 1 1 9 0 1 McGiure, c 7 13 4 0 0 Crooks, 2b GOO G G 1 Mercer, ss 3 1 1 0 2 G Abbcv, ct GOO G 00 Anderson, p G 2 2 0 0 2 Boyd, rt 4 2 3 3 0 0 Total 40 8 1330 8 9 C. Tobonu out on O'Connor's Interference; winning run made with one out. Cleveland 0 0 2 0 4 10 10 0 19 Washinston 00 0 0 1 2 0 G 0 0 0 8 Earned runs Cleveland 3, "Washington G. First on errors Cleveland G , Washington 1. Left abases Cleveland 1 1 .Washington 16. First baso on lialls Off Anderson 9, off "Forsonnlly Conducted Totirn to "Wat klim mid NlRsnru Falls via Penn Kylvnula Jtnilroad. The Fcuiusylvania Railroad will oper ate personally conducted tour to Watklns Glen and Niagara Falls, Thurs day, July 2Dth. Rate, $10.00. Tickets good for ten days, al lowing stop-off privileges at Watkius and Rochester, in clihor direction, and at Buffalo returning Special train com posed of standard day coaches and parlor cars to leave "Washington at 7 a. ni. Later tours August 8 and 22, September 1 tma. October, 8. Wallace 9, off -Cuppy 2. Struck oat By Auderson 4 , by Wallace -1. Threc-basehit Boyd. Two-base hits Selbach, McGuire. Sacrlfico hit O'Connor. Stolen bases McAleer, Joyce, CarU right. Double plays Joyce, Crooks. Hit by pitcher By An derson l.by Cuppy 1. Umpire Murray. Time 3:40. SECOND GAME: " ' Cleveland. AU, It. H.PO.A. E Burkett, If 2 110 0 0 McKean, ss 3 1114 0 O'Connor, lb a 1 1 8 0 0 Guilds, 2h 3 114 4 0 Zimmer, c 3 113 0 0 McAleer, cf 3 10 2 0 0 McGarr,3b 2 0 1 0 3 0 G. Tebeau, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, p 10 10 10 Young, p 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 G 7 18 12 0 Washington. AB. R. n PO.A. E. Selbach. If 3 0 0 10 0 Jovce. 3D 3 2 2 0 3 1 Cartwright, lb 2 0 1 G 1 0 McGuire, c 4 0 0 6 0 1 Crooks, 2b r 3 0 0 0 3 0 Mercer, p 3 0 0 10 2 Abbey, cf 3 0 0 0 10 Stocksdale. rf 2 0 2 0 0 0 Boyd, ss 110 111 Totals ". 24 3 G 15 9 G Cleveland G 0 0 0 1 x G Washington 10 0 0 2 03 Earned runs Washington 2. First base by errors Cleveland 2. Left on bases Cleveland 2, Washington 4. First base on balls Off Wilson 1, oK V'oung 1, off Mer cer 1. Struck out By Young 3, by Mercer 4. Home runs Joyce 2. Stolen bases O'Connor. Clnlds. Double play McKean, Childs and O'Connor. Umpire Murray. Time 1:20. Game called, dark. COULDN'T HIT STEIN. Dnt the Coltw Previously Pounded a "Victory Off of Daub. Chicago, July 23. The Colts outplayed Brooklyn to-day in the last game of the series. Hard hitting in the first started them orf in the lead. In the fifth two bases on balls, errors by Daub and Daly, and -four hits netted five runs. Stein pitched the remainder of the game shutting the locals out without a hit. Ryan's ap pearance was warmly greeted by his old friends. Attendance, 1,800. Score: Chicago. A B.R. 1I.PO A. E. Everett, 3b 4 10 1 2 0 Wilmot, If.: 4 2 2 3 0 0 Lange, cf 4 2 2 3 0 1 Anson, lb 4 1 2 10 0 2 Dahlcn.ss G 1 0 4 2 0 Ryan, rf 4 110 0 0 Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 1 G 0 Kittredge.o 4 10 5 3 0 Griffith, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 37 9 10 27 15 3 Brooklyn. AB R. H.PO.A.E. Griffin, cf G 1 3 0 0 0 Shindle, 3b 4 112 11 Schoch.lf 4 0 0 3 0 0 XaChancclb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Trendway.rf 4 13 2 0 0 Corcoran, ss 4 12 2 4 0 Daly, 2b 4 0 0232 Grim, c 4 0 12 10 Daub, p 2 110 2 1 Stein, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 G 12 24 11 4 Chicago .... 2010G000 x 9 Brooklyn.... 0 3 0 2 0 0 10 00 Earned runs Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hits Tredway, Wilmot, Ryan, Stewart, and Grim. Home run Lange. Stolen bases Griff m, Lange, Everett, and Dahlen. Double plays Griffith, Dahlen, and Anson. Struck out By Stem, 1; by Griffith, 3. Base on balls Off Daub, 4; off Griffith, 2; off Stein, 2. Wild pitch Daub. Time 1:55. Umpires Burnham and Jevno. D.EDS "WERE ItUHALS. They Made Manv Errors and Clark Held Down Their Hits. Cincinnati, O., July 23. The Cincinnatis played ball like farmers to-day, making error after error. Clark pitched good ball. Attendance, 2,500. Score: Cincinnati. AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Holliday.lf 5 0 12 0 0 Latham,3b 4 0 13 3 1 McPhee,2b 3 0 2 G 3 2 Ewing.lb t 4 10 8 0 0 Miller, rf 3 112 11 Gray, ss 3 111 2 Hogriever, cf 4 0 12 0 0 Murphy, c 4 0 1 15 0 Phillips, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Parrott, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 8211G G New York. AB. R. H.PO.A E. Murphy. If 5. 1 1 1 1 0 Tienmn.rf G 1 2 2 0 0 VauHaltren, cf.. .. .. 5 12 3 10 Doyle, lb 3 1114 1 Doyle, lb 4 0 114 0 0 Stafford,2b 3 0 12 3 0 Farrell, c 110 2 3 0 Clark, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fuller, ss.. : 2 2 2 2 3 1 Totals 30 7 10 2715 2 Cincinnati 0 003 00 0 00 3 New York.. 10 10 3 110 x 7 Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; New York, 2. Left on bases Cincinnati, G; New York, 8. First base on balls Off Phillips, 4; off Parrott, 2; off Clark, 2. Struck out By Phillips, l; by Parrott, 1; by Clark, 4. Three base hits Van Haltren, Fuller. Sac rifice hits Murphy. Stolen liases Far rell. Double plays Gray, McPheeandEw ing. Umpires EmslieaudO 'Day. Time 1:42. UOFFER'S "WILD TJIROW. It Not. Only Didn't Catch Genius, But It Lost For tho Orioles. Pittsburg, Pa., July 23. Hoffer's wild throw to catch Genius at second in the tenth gave Pittsburg the winning run. Jennings was put out ot the game for using abusive language to the umpire. Attendance, 1,800. Score: Pittsburg, AB.R. H.PO.A. E. Doiiovan.rt G 0 1 2 0 0 Geuins.lf 3 1 2 -2 0 0 Beckley, lb G 0 0 10 0 0 Stenzel.cf 4 1110 0 Bierbaucr,2b 4 114 3 0 Cms.ss 3 113 7 0 Niles,3b 3 112 10 Merritt.c 4 0 10 2 0 Hart.p 3 0 1-0 1 0 Totals 34 G 9 30 14 0 Baltimore. AB. R. H.PO.A. E. McGraw.3b 3 2 2 3 0 0 Keeler.rf 4 113 0 0 Jennlngs.ss 2 0 10 0 0 Clarke, lb 3 0 3 3 0 0 Kelley.lf 4 0 16 0 1 Brodle.cf 4 0 1 4 0 1 Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 4 10 Carcy,lb&ss G 0 0 4 2 0 Robinson, c 4 110 4 0 Hoffer.p GO 1 1 2 1 Totals 38 4 1128 9 3 Oneout when winning run was made. Pittsburg 0400000001 G Baltimore 0000 20 20 001 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 4. Two-hae hits Hart and Clarke. Sacri fice hits Hart aud McGraw. Stolen bases Donovan. Genlns, Stenzel, McGraw 2, and Jennings. Bases on balls Genius, Sten zel, Nlles, Kellcy, Brodie, Gleason, and Robinson. Hit by pitched ball Genlns, Cross, and Keelcr. Struck out Crots, Kellcy, Gleason, Carey, Robinson, and Hotter 2. Parsed hall-MerrJtt. TJrne. 2:25. Umpire, Kccfc. DROWNS TRIED HARD. But Boston Outplayed Thoni Every where, Aided by Errorn. St. Louis, July 23, The Browns were, cleverly outplayed at every point, but made a strong rally in the last inning. Pitcher Dolan, ot the Bostons, had the Browns' hits scattered in all but two innings. Staley was an easy mark for the Eostons, though errors by the Browns were largely responsible for the Bostons' vic tory, as they came when they did the most injury. Attendance, 800. Score: St. Louis. AB.R.JI.PO.A.E. Brown, cf 4 2 2 2 0 1 Cooley, If 3 2 13 0 2 Qulnn, 2b ;j ;j o Miller, c G 0 1 0 2 0 Sheehan, lb G 2 3 9 0 1 Ely, SS 4 13 3 3 0 Dowd, rf 5 0 0 2 0 1 Lyons, 3b 4 0 12 0 1 Staley, p 5 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 39 8 12 24 12 G Boston. AB.R. H.PO.A. E. Huffy, cf 5 2 2 10 1 McCarthy, If 4 2 12 0 1 Bannon, rf G 3 3 6 1 0 Long, ss 2 0 0 1 G 1 Lowe, 2b 5 12 13 1 Nash, 3b 2 10 110 Tucker, lb 5 0 2 12 0 0 Ryan, c 4 114 11 Dolan, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 10 1127 13 5 St. Louis.. ..2 0001001t8 Boston 3 0 12 0 0 2 2 x 10 Earned runs St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2. Two-base hits McCarthy, Brown, 2. Three-base hit Duffy. Stolen bases Brown, Bannon, 2. First base on balls Ofr Dolan, 4; off Staley, 3. Struck out By Dolan, 1. Passed balls Ryan, 1. Time 1.45. Umpire Galvin. Eastern Learuo Scranton 13, Rochester 9. Buffalo ll.WilkesbarreG. Virginia League. Lynchburg 8. Richmond 0. Roanoke 8, Petersburg 7. Portsmouth 7, Norfolk 2. Southern League. Evansville 8, Montgomery 2. New Orleans ll.Nashyillc 1. Pennsylvania Stat o League Lancaster 17,Carbondalc 2 Pottsville 5,Hazellbn 13. i Hasehail Notes. Lange is hitting hard. The Oriole captured thirteen flics. Pirate Cross was all over the diamond. Hoffer's error nut the Orioles in third ! place. : Pittsburg's new third-baseman is put- ' ting up a great game, Carey took Jennings' place and played the short field in a creditable manner. I Jennings must have been very ugly when Keefe put him out of the game. The Senators are just thirteen points 1 ahead or St. Louis. Dad Clark won another game for the Giants. Cleveland is a lucky team to head the list with .1 second rate nine. ! What Pitcher Anderson would be with , even a second-class team behind him. j Some day Mercer may make a fair short . stop, i George Tebeau made his reappearance against the Washingtons. The Senators earned more runs in each game than the Spiders. McKean's short-stop playing was a feature. There could probably be one pretty good team selected from the Senators and St. Louis. Abbey has taken a brace in his fielding. The Colts had a fast time with Daub. GAME "WORTH SEEING. "Washington and Baltimore Insurance Agents t o Play Ball Thte After noon. Considerable interest has been aroused in tho ball game to be played this after noon at National Park between tho nines seleetcdfrom the insurance agencies of Baltimore and Washington. Tho players on both teams have been practicing hard and will play to win. The existing rivalry between tho two cities has increased the interest in the game, and a large party of Baltimorcans will accompany the players from the cham pionship city. Mr. Nick Young has been asked to umpire the game. Ladies will be out in full force to witness what prom ises to be a good contest. Tho Baltimore team, accompancid by a large escort, will arrive In a special train at Sixth street station at 3:10 p. m , where they will be met by the Washington club, and after a drive around the city will go to tho grounds at 4 p. in. After the game the visitors will be banqueted by the Washington fraternity. Among tho representative Baltimore underwriters who -will be present are W. J. Donnelly, W. T Shackelford, J. P. Lauber, Harry Raill, E. B. Duval, J. D. Moulton, Herbert Dove, George McCaf fery, and many others. The Baltimore team will be under the management of A. T. Benzingcr, nnd WT C. Grigsby, corre spondent "Rough Notes," will look after tho Washington club's interests. The players are: Baltimore Stocksdale, catcher; Loud, pitcher; Presch, second base; Klein, first base; Rossman, shortstop; Turner, left field; Renwick, rightfield; Holden, cen terfield; Baker, third base; Longfellow. Washington Allen, shortstop; McCor mick, rightricld; Saul, first base; Under wood, catcher; Brashears, pitcher; Wil son, centerficld; Grove, leftfield; Cross, third base; Belt, second base; Gaddis. Petty Robberies Reported. Thefts reported at police headquarters yesterday are as Tollows: Henry Cansler, of No. 810 Tenth street northwest, a black sack coat aud a ve.st;Klouzo Dorsey ,No. 232 O street northwest, from his person at tho. Seventh street wharf, a silver watch; James H. Lamb, at his room at No. 119 Pennsylvania avenue, a black diagonal Bult of clothes; F. E. Taylor, at the south west comer of FJftti and G btrccts north i west. $1.G3 from his till. I Clarence Toy, a colored school boy, I fourteen years old, was arrested yesterday 1 by Special Policeman Green at the Baltl , more aud Ohio depot, charged with dis I orderly conduct. He is also charged with i having a hand In breaking open a car In tho 1 UnlHmnrn nml Ahlrv froll'llt V.irdS VPStcr- jday morning and stealing a bunch ot bananas worth $1. GO. II. II. Parmenter, of No. 1G10 Park street, Mt. Pleasant, reported yestercjay that somo one camo Into his yard after midnight Monday and stolo fifteen chickens worth $4. Married Men vs. Hnchelors.. The married men ot the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will cross bats with the single men of tho same office in a game at National Park this afternoon. The proceeds will go toward purchasing material for the team -which represents the Bureau in tho Departmental League. FIGHTERS HAD NO STARCH Van Heest and Marshall Fought Twenty-One Rounds to a Draw. The "White Lad Was Fnt and nnd Not Trained Into Good Condition. Fine Scientific Exhibition. Nearly five hundred local sports journeyed across the river to tho Eureka Club, last night, to witness the Van neest-Marshall contest. The bout was for twenty rounds and after fighting an additional round the referee declared it a draw. Thema Jority of those who saw the contest were much disgusted, as they had under stood that it was to be to a finish. The contestants did not appear any too anxious to mix it up to any extent and, taking it all together no such fight was put up as tho records of the two men would seem to re quire. The colored boy looked in the hest kind of condition, and as far as could bo seen wnsfittofightforaman'sllfe. Van Heest, on the contrary, had evidently not hurt himself getting into shape. The fat act ually hung on him in lumps, and almost before the fight had beguu he was wring ing wet. It was long after 9 o'clock when the contestants stepped into the ring. Marshall was the first one to appear, and wasaccom panied by Teddy Alexander, of Australia, and George McCoy, of Washington. The former is well known In this country as the man who brought young Griffo over. Van Heest came out a few moments later, and was looked after by Jack Grace, ot New York; "Doc" Ray, of WaslUng ton, and Jack Daly, of Wilmington. "Eddie" Heath did the honors with the bell, while John Duffy officiated as rj force. Up to the twelfth round it was a case of give and take, with the odds slightly in the white boy's favor. In this round Marshall ducked to avoid a right hand swing, and in so doing ran his face into a vicious upper cut from Van Heest's left that appeared to daze him. Aran was quick to sec his advantage, and started in to finish his man. Some very fast fighting was the result, with the odds slightly in Van Heest's favor. lie did not follow up his advantage in the next round, however, and the fight fell back into the rut. At the end of the twentieth round Duffy announced that he could not give a decision and ordered one more round. The boys fought it, but in a half-hearted sort of manner, and the bout was, therefore, de clared a draw. As a scientific contest the fight was easily -worth the money. Both men showed that thqy -were thoroughly up in the fistic art. Their counters and ducking were simply perfection and again and again dieted hearty applause. Neither one of the men showed a mark at the end of the fi,ht and they appeared to be as fresli as they were when the gong sounded for the first round. POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA. Important Meeting Committees "Will Solicit Subscriptions. A well-attended meeting ot the joint committee on Potomac River regatta was held last night at the Potomac boathonse, and a large amount of general routine business was transacted. It was the unanimous opinion that the prospects pointed favorably to the largest and best regatta held under the auspices of the joint local organization in several years. Severat subcommittees were appointed, including one to secure prizes, another on programme, and the principal one. nnd at this time the most important, that of se curing the means to carry out the plans of the committee. The committee to secure the necessary funds will adopt the plan heretofore followed of making peronal calls on our business men and othera to solicit from them subscriptions to the re gatta fund, and the committee will start out upon its errand at once. In the meantime, should anyone wish to anticipate the calls of the committee, subscriptions may be sent to Alexander Grant, treasurer of the joint committee, at the Columbia Athletic Club. Juvenile Baseball. Tho Sunny Side Pleasure Club defeated tho Unk Ball Club Sunday , by a score of 25 to 24. At the beginning ot the game the Unks looked to be sure winners, having tho game well in hand, but in the ninth inning their opponents rallied and found the ball at pleasure. The Crescents defeated the Portlands yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. Address challenges to W. D. Stanton, No. 2315 L street northwest. For a Peekhani "Unknown" Go. Edward Alexander, the manager of "Griffo," the well-known pugilist, was in Alexandria yesterday trying to make n match between like Peckham, of this city, and a 145-pound unknown, which Mr. Alexander has in training. While no definite arrangements for the match were made, it is expected there will be shortly. Tho fight will tako place in thnt city. To-day's Saratoga Entries. Saratoga, N. Y., July 23. Tho follow ing are the entries for to-morrow: First race Five furlongs. Selling. Run away, Running Bird, and Nick, 110 each; Fugitive, 107, and Romping Girl, 105. Second race One mile. Selling. Liza, 112; Darlen, 102; Silk Gown, 100;Kalllr hoe. 97; and Nicolini, 94. Third race One mile. SelHne. Lord Nelson, 110; Stone Mason, 100; Long Dale, 98; Romping Girl, 90, and Balbriggan, 105. Fourth race Five furlongs. Selling. Falling Water and Barytone II, 104 each; Toms, Torrcsdnle, and Chugmut, 103 each, aud Sky Blue and Miss Hannah, 100 each. Fifth race Steeplechase. Full course. Selling. Van Jeopardy, 152; San Joaquin and Oakwood, 149 each; Trillion, 140; Campayne, 135, nnd Linwood and Carac cas, 127 each. Fell Down n Twonty Foot Dank. A little after noon yesterday Percy Chambers, a thlrtcen-ycar-old boy, who lives at No. 1703 Thirteenth street north west, fell down a twenty-foot bank at Sixteenth and Oak streets, Mount Pleasant, and broke his arm. He was taken homo by the police ambulance. Ohio Republican Leaders to Meet. Columbus, Ohio, July 23. The Repub lican State executive committee decided this afternoon to hold the opening meet ing of the campaign at Springfield on September 10. Senator Sherman was chosen to preside, and speeches are to be made on the occasion be Gov. McKinley, ex-Gov. Fornker, Gen. Bushnell, and Gen. Jones, candidates for Governor and Lieu . "ant Governor. mm e FAVORITES FOOLED THEM Only Two Good Things Came Up to the Talent's Expectations. THE BOOKIES COINED MONEY Helolse "Was Played From 20 Down to 5 to 1, But "Wasn't "Worth a Farthing in tho Race Princess PushedLlttlo Ralph Out of the Way. Siberia Among Numberless Steeds. Tho bookies got in their innings In great shape at the Island track yesterday as only two favorites were first under the wire. The attendance was fairly good and the crowd enjoyed the cool breeze which blew across the track the whole afternoon. Only five of the gentlemen of odds went on aud they were all smiles when the day was over. Tho hottest kind of a good thing fell down in the fifth race. Helolse was the trick and with Htighey McCarron'a boy, "Washburn, up was played from 20 to 1 down to 5 to 1. What she was played on it would be hard to say as she got off badly and was never at any stage of the race a dangerous competitor. GOOD THINGS WENT THROUGH. The pick of the good-thing players went through in great shape in the fourth race. Princess Helen was fairly played oft the boards. All kinds of fancy prices were obtainable at the opening but she went to the post at fours. She was off in tho first flight and quickly going to the front looked a winner when Little Ralph came strong and would have won but at that moment Princess Ilden ran directly in front of him almost throwing him to his knees. As i t was he was a close second. It was thought that Hays, who had the mount on Little Ralph, would make a claim of foul but for some reason he did not do so and the race went to the good thing. Ctock Lovcll, at 3 to 5, had no difficulty in defeating the field he met In the opening raco. Psyche, a 20 to 1 shot, came very fast at the end, and finished a good second. SIBERIA WOULD NOT DO. Twelve sprinters faced the flag In the second event. Siberia was the choice but did not finish among the first three. Harry Keisler, a 5 to 1 chance, landed the race in easy fashion from Arda. Under Duffy's clever guidance old Can't Tell got all tho money in the third race. Ho was in front the entire trip and won easily from Lotion, with Erogan third. The good thing. Princess Helen, went through in the two-year-old race. Little Ralph got the place, two lengths beforo Baccarat. Duffy got his second winner home In the fifth race. He had the mount on Jersey, and riding him to the front from the fall of the flag easily got the decision from My Gyps. Halt Breed could not do the trick in the closing race, and Bronston, the sec ond choice, managed to win by a neck in a hard drive from Frank R. Hart. To-day's Entries at St. Asaph. First race Six and one-halt furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 253 Billy Bov. ...105 321 Geo.Hakcs...l02 396 Gonzales . ..10G "392 McKeever....l02 402 Bluo Bird ..103 303 Gaiety 102 314 Fassitt 102 319 Tramp 102 326 D.of Glos...l02 321 Hazel 100 31G Lornuer . ..102 322 Eva'sKld .. 100 Second race Four furlongs. Ind. Hors. Wt. Ind. Horse. McHenry . ..107 323 Carpenter.. Higbie 105 Hysteria . . .. (310)DutchGlrl..lOG 20S Mural 311 Cadiz 105 Third race Five furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. , Horse. Wt. .103 '91 91 Wt. .101 90 97 , 96 (325)Manola . 323 M. Lovell 397 IP wood . 325 Con Lucy 109 323 Minnie S. .. 105 105 103 325 Clansman.., 402 IMofcc . . ... 325 Mrs. Stuart. 318 West Park. 102 Fourth race One mite. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. nso. Wt. . 97 97 97 Wt. lid 196 MH) S8 812TheSiiake 39G Sandstone 326 Lit'grapli 314 P. Chief. 100 SOS MoHteCarie. .lOO'SSuTrttmte . 97 382 Dbnaid . ... . 97 320 H. Dwwrty . .. Fifth nice Five fttrtoaga. Ind. Horse. Wt I ml. Hmm. 307 Frank D. ..110 a 74 Me Hot Sextus . ...119 P. AMx (31S)Flattry ...117 'SS7 MohIwm .. lfeoSonora . .. 117SSS)M.Bowar.. Joe Muck. 113 Sixth race One mite. Ind. Horse Wt. lad. Hon. 378 P. Klamath 100 324 J. McT . . 320 Sir Rao. ...100 32 IrtMt Put ... 400 Lotion . . ..100 S03 S. Queen .. 312Selah ., 97 (300CatecHm.. Refers to Alexander Island series. Wt. 7 87 5 95 Selection. First race Billy Boy, Hazel, Trump. Second race McHenry, Dutch Girl, Cadiz. Third raco Mnnola, Con Lucy, Minnie S. Fourth race Pirato Chief, Tribute, Bliz zard. Fifth race Joe Mack, Miss Bowscr.Frank D. Sixth race Catechism, Prince Klamath, Sir Rao. To-day's Entries at Brighton. New Y,ork, July 23. Entries at Brighton for to-morrow: First race Selling. Ono mile. ' Tor relt, 109; Lady Lister, 101; Milan, 102; Man Glove, 95; Golden Gate, Buckeye. 94; Cockade, 91; Clauvenco, 89. Second race Purse. Five furlongs. In tennission, 110; Fascination, Imposition, 103; Imperial, King T., Ostler Joe, 103; Tudor, Heretic, 98; Bessie Browning, Ven etia, Arnold, Volley, 93. Third race Selling Sweepstakes- One mile; Bandit, 110; Tom Skidmore, Harry Aloozo, 109; George Dixon, Littlo Matt, It Bores a Hole Into the darkest night you ever saw. .cents forthe "Demon" Bi cycle Lamp. Elsewhere the prices are from SI to S2. There are advantages like this In doing business with the popular wheel headquarters. a L?i airiBJUsu 1024 Conn. Ave. Annie Bishop, 107; Mendicant, 104; Abing don, 94. Fourth race Handicap. Seven furlongs, Hugh Penny, 122; Hurhngham, 109; Crom well, 104; Harrington, 103; Gutta Percha nnd Stonenellie, 101 each; Hermatnta, 98 and Kennobunk, 93. Fifth race Selling. One mile. Mar shall, 104; Captain T., 100; Long Bridge, 90; Hazleton, 89, and Prig, SS. Sixth race Handicap. Steeplecbasa over full course. St. Anthony, 165; Youna Anon, 148, and Index and Lafayette, 133 each. Results at Alexander Island. Weathor clear. Track fast aQQ First race Five furlongs. Sailing. J JO Purae, $150. Time, l:S5a. Ind. Horsa A Wt bt. Jd St. Fin. Jeei'y Bfc aaj j. 1.0V0JI. 106.. 2 153 Psyche, 105.... 6 S55 Bolivar, 10T... 1 S09 GlsnalUies.... 4 377 Anxiety, 105... 8 2SS) R P. Dee, 105.. 3 36 Saginaw, 105.. 5 34t Ky. Lady, 105.. 7 1 13 13 3lurphj-3-o 7 6 SA.MeoreSU ! 3h ImuYasySO 4 5 4 Neary 30 6 7 5 Staaeby50 3 2$. 6 Oagdoa 7 5 4 7 Clare 30 8 S 8 Duffy 2 Fair start Won caHopinfj. 399" l Second race Four and one-bslf fur- lonua Selling. Purse $150. Time, 0SIW. Ind. Horse Jb Wt. it M St Fin. Jcir.y Bt 381 II Kefet'r.KBJi 4 2 2W la IV.H'D'rot S 811 Arda. 97 1 2a A'urew3 15 875 Rnfus, 104 6 -293 Siberia, 112 .... S "US Annie T.IOS... 3 Kenaisance,lS 3iS I-lash, 106 ..10 311 Caroven.I17...11 3t Avery 2u 4 Neary 7-5 DuSy 5 oMran14 W'bml5 DTha'sylS Congdon2Q Mitchell 1-0 A Moore SO htsborySO lb. iarragut,10e.. 5 6 6 L'yTeacher,97. 9 II 11 Arundel, Ml... 8 12 12 291 L'y Brooke,Mh. 7 10 10 Fair start Won. handily. 400" i Tilrd race Seven furkss. Sellinc Purse. S!50. Time, 1.3154. Ind. norse & Wt St St Pin. Jocfy Bt (315) Cau't Tell. 112 1 1 3 IS il Buffy 3 (320) Lotion, 112..... 8 374 Brogan.100.... 3 393 C. O.D,112 6 391 Bel wood, 112... 7 334 Glen KoHer.112 5 293 Venusborg. 112 2 306 Columbus, 112.. 9 4 3 2 s Fltta'xn'a 5 2 2 m :Neary CD lro Mofiia 8-5 Carson 10 Waaab'n 3 Avery 13 CoBgiTn 20 (34b) Keform.lOO... 4 Poor Start Wen easily. J.A1 Fourth race Half mile. SeUiag. Parse, T'w-L 150. Time, 030. Ind. Horse i Wt St J4 St Fin. JockV Be. 339 PrVaHelffn,90 3 1 1J Ik Aabnra 4 3SJ Little Kalph,S8 2 3 398 Baccarat, 97.. 4 2 310 La Shade, 97.. 6 5 SS0 ALU'l'nb'r. 100 1 8 Ss3 Albertine,97..11 11 293 WilID'xter,102 7 6 si, 2. Hares 15 3 St WWrS-S 4 4n Near? 10 6 5t W dh'ao 10 9 BtlBy 5-2 3 7 Sfn'tfrySO 1 3 Jfstr'ad 15 7 9 It a'Bd'r 5 5 10 Btower 30 L'y Watson.90. 9 9 11 3 293 Shuster. 90.... 3 7 7 9 363 Elves, 97K ... 5 4 5 10 2S Noxious. 98....10 10 19 11 II'lnAaaaO Fair start Won handily. HO Fifth race FIvo furlongs. SeUinj. TU.S purse $150. Time, l:00f Ind. Horse Jfc Wt St St Fin. Jock'y Br. 354 Jersey, 103 1 I 1 1- JAUuSy 297 ilyGyps, 105... 3 3 390 Elmstone,105 8 5 313 SonM'heur.MB 2 2 313 Detroit. 105 4 4 395 Bine Bird, 105.. 5 S 393 Fair Play. 10S.. 9 9 310 A. O. IL. 105.... S S 2S1 Heloiae, 105 ... 7 7 b CoBgdoa 5 34 PX'DVtia 4 Mnrpbyll-5 5 Sery 6 8 A.Moore 1Q 7 Caraou 20 S Ciare 10 9 Ws'burn 5 3 Sixth raco Seven furlOBga. SeUIng-. tUJ Pnr,e. 130 Time. 1:30. Fair start Won cleverly. lad. Borse&Wt St i St Fin. Joett'T BS. 3S9 Bro"sUn,102V: 2 3 laklnSP X'DVt 2 397 F. 1?. IfarMli:. 1 3.yz 2 2 Xe-ary li-5 (395) Hall Breed,112 4 4 4 3 Ftaa'msS-5 334 Y. M'tr'ta,103fi 5 5 5 4 A. eere 15 S97 Wdchop'r,112 3 U 3 5 Avery 9 Good start on drivings Refers to St Asaph series. Park to Make a Xew Bffort. It i3 now announced that Harry Park will make an attempt to lower "Johnnie" Fister's Ashton road record from Balti more next Saturday evening, leaving tho Monumental City at 4 p. m.,if tie -weather is favorable. It is thought that, barring ac cidents, the record will come down about ten minutes, as Park is said to have rid den the course in three hours and forty nun utes and not hurry himselt daricg the lasc eighteen miles. Teople letivlng the city for tnelff summer vacation cannot afford to also leave THE TIMES. It w ill he mailed to nuj address and will contlmie to he tho he-tt local newspaper in Wash liigton. Distributing Agent, 1233 Penna. Ave. N. W. MADE BY 1 ISIIDEHBER&J I SMOKED BY I EVERYBODY. i "" T W L. T .""""Tl I IV I 1 IT .1 1 1 1 K-&- ij-A 3 Havana Filled. ? ) Get it of your g ) S3 dealer or of us IDcnNHftu iurr