Newspaper Page Text
-, j w
THE MOBNIKG TIMES, TUSDAY, JULY 15, 1897.
6
sammirmmmmmmmnmrmmmmmmmmmmmm
Vz
RjDGET &
Bought the Complete New Stock of
PA ic Sv Ft?
V
Have
We Paid ."Spot Cash" and Will Sell It Strictly for Cash, at
Ridiculous Prices, to Make a Quick Turn.
. This firm having been established but a
few months their entire stock is necessarily
"spick span new" and exceptionally fine and
stylish.
It embraces Men's Clothing, Boys' Suits,
Hats, Caps, Shirt Waists, and Furnishings.
As the latter articles are not in our line we
will sell them for a song.
1 Parker,
miuuuiuiutmuauuuitiiuumuuiuiiiimmmuuummmuaiuummumuiuimiiiiutiuimiiuuuiiiiiumiiiuitiuiuiituuuiiuuutiiiiumiu
SDUUOBS HJWE A PIGII1G
Knock Gardner Out of the Game
and Then Bat Hugliey.
TEN RUNS IN THREE INNINGS
About One Thousand leopIe See
the "VnhIngtons Play Lilio u
First-Division Club and Malie the
littsbiirg- Pirates Feel as Aleels
as ilibstonarles.
GA3IES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 15; Pittsburg, 1.
Cleveland, 18; Boston, 12.
Cincinnati, 11; New YorU.6.
Philadelphia, 10; Louisville, 5.
Brooklyn, IS; Chicngo, 7.
TJnltituore-St. Louis not' sched
uled. GAJIES TODAY.
"Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore nt Chicago.
Brooklyn nt Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
ICew York at Louisville.
W. L. Pet
Boston 46 19 .708
Cincinnati 43 20 .683
Baltimore.... 42 21 .667'
New York.. .38 25 .603
Cleveland.... 36 30 .545
Plriladelphia..33 37 .471
Pittsburg 30 35 .462
Brooklyn. 30 37 .448
Chicago 29 39 .426
Louisville 26 38 .406
Washington... 25 39 .391
St. Louis 13 54 .194
ritU,burg,Pa.,Julyl4. TheSenatorsbad
a real plcnio with the Pirates today and
were the jolllest lot of chaps ever seen
here. They knocked Gnidner clean out
of the game in two innings aud a half and
also thumped Hughey hard. About 1,000
peolpe saw the gamo The visitors played
well.
The ganio was lost and won In the
GODFREY, MOORE & CO.,
I Tl 1 H s
very fir.st inning. Brown was the flr.st
man up and he Mvined out a single after
there were two strikes called on him.
He stole second very easily ami then
Sclbach went out on a fly to Smith.
"VVngley got bis base ou balls. They
were four very bad balls. De.Montre
ville got to first oa a fumble by Leahy and
then Fa-reU cracked out a single, scoring
Brown and Wriglcy. Farrell got to seo
oadon theplay. Tucker then matleatiother
single, scoring DeMontreville and Far
rell. The next two men wentout at first.
"While Gardner was very wild In the
second inning no runs were scored.
In the third Farrell started off "with a
Eingle and Tucker kept up the fun "with
a two-bagger to right field, scoring Far
rell. Reilly made a single, scoring
Tucker, and then O'Brien made a three
bagger, scoring Reilly. This worried
Gardner and he took to the bench, and
Hughe went in and tried his hand. Mer
cer knocked out the first ball pitched for
a single, hcoring O'Brien. Brown made
a single, sending Mercer to ttiird, and the
former got to second on the throw to
catch Mercer. Selbach struck out and
Wrigley went out on a fly to Paddeu.
DcMontreville made a single, scoring Mer
cer and Brown. Farrell came to bat
the second time and got his base on balls
and Tucker struck out, retiring the side.
In the fifth inning a Mugle by Brown, a
two-bagger by Selbach, a tacriticc by
Wriglcj and a long fly by DcMontreville
fccored two more runs.
In the (4-vcnth inning Sugden got to first
on a nmrfed fly by DeMontreville, went to
Uiirdon a Mngle 1j Hughey, and scorcdon a
fly y Leahy to Selbach.
The victors got another In the eighth
Inning on a fclngle by DeMontreville, an out
and a rtugle by Reilly. In the ninth they
got two more on a tingle by O'Brien, an
other by Brown and one by Wriglcy. The
score:
Pitt6burg,
R.H.PO.A.E.
Tannehill,
r. t.
0 0 3 0 0
Leahy, 3b
Davis, lb
Smith, 1. f.
0
9
1
2
4
0
8
0
0
Padden, 2b 0
Brodie, c. f 0
Ely, e. s 0
Sugden, o .. 1
Gardner, p 0
Hughey, p : 0
Totals
Washington.
Brown, c. f
Selbach, 1. f
Wrigley, r. f
. 1 3 27 8-3
1 1t. JI.PO.A. E.
,. 4. 4 1 0 0
.12 4
,. 1 .1 2
DeMontreville, s. s..
2 2 2
Farrell, c 2 2 2
Tucker, lb 1214
Reilly, 3b , 12 0
O'Brien, 2b 2 2 2 5
Mercer, p 110 1
Totals 15 18 27 16 l"
PittMiurg 0 0 00 0 100 0 1
"Washington 4 0 G 0 2 0 0 1 2-15
Earned runs "Washington, 10. Two-base
hits Selbach and Tucker. Three-base hit
O'Brien. Bares on balls Orf Gardner, 3;
orf Hughey, 1; off Mercer, 2. Struck out
By Hughey, 4; by Mercer, 3. Stolen bases
Selbach, 3; DeMontreville, Reilly, O'Brien,
Mercer and Brown. Double plays O'Brien
and Tucker; O'Brien, DeMontreville and
Tucker; "Wrigley and Tucker. Passed balls
Farrell, 2. "Wild pitches Hughey, 1;
Mercer, 1. Umpire Mr. Emdie. Time of
game 2 Lours and 5 minutes. Attend
ance, 1,000.
Last 6ummer one of our giandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble,"
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Fredericks
town, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which,
gave very speedy relief." For sale by
Henry Evans, "Wholesale and Retail Diug
gist, 938 F street northwest and Con
necticut avenue and S stieet noithwcst
and 1428 Maryland avenue northeast.
Flatulence Is cured by BEECHAM'S
TILLS.
Bridget & Co., 3 1 5
THIS REDS WIN.
Snatched From the Glnnts Vlint
Seemed to Be n Victory.
Cincinnati, July 14. The locals defeated
the Giants by a score of 11 to G here
today, though six runs in the rirst two
ininngs made it look- like a sure win for
tue visitors. Damman replaced Dwyer In
the box In the. fourth, and the visitors I
got hut two hits afterward. Score:
New York.
Van Haltren, c. f
Ticrnan. r. f
R. H.PO.A.E.
12 3 0 1
112 0
110 1
112 2
0
0
0
1
0
1
'Joyce, 3b
Davis, ss
Gleason,2b
2 0 5
Wilson, c n 1 p i
Clark, lb n 113 0
uoimes.i.r o
Meckin, p 0
3 2 0 0
0 0 3 0
Totals G 12 21 12 3
Cincianati.
Burke, 1. f
Hoy, C. f
Corcoran, 2b...
Irwin, 3b
Jlillcr, r. f
Beckley.lb
Ritchie, ss :
Vaughn, c
Dwyer, p
DammaniP
nolliday.l. f...
' R. H.PO.A. E.
1 3 0 0 t)
0 0 2 0 1
12 0 7 0
10 0 10
2 4.3 0 0
2 0 1-1 1 1
2 13 6 0
0 0 4. 0 0
0 0 0 10
0 0 0 0
110 0
Totals 11 1127 16 2
New York 015000000 6
Cincinnati 00003233X 11
Earned run? Cincinnati, 3; New York. 3.
Two-baEe hits Holmes, Corcoran, Ritchie,
Miller. Stolen base Miller. Sacrifice
hits Hoy, Ritchie. Double plays-Corcoran,
Ritchie and Bcckley; Gleason, Davis and 1
Clark. Struck out By Dwyer, 1; by Dam- j
man, 2; by Meekin, 1. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 7; New York, 7. Bases on
balls Off Dwyer, 1; off Meekin, G: off
Damman, 1. First base on ermrs Cin
cinnati, 2. Hit by pitcher By J)amman,
1; by Meekin, 1. Wild pitches Damman,
Umpire Mr. O'Day. Attendance, 3.500.
THE COLONELS LOSE.
Clarli's Bnd "Worlc Is Iteponslble
for Their Defent.
Louisville, July 14. Clark's bad work
lost today's game, as his errors were fol
lowed by hits. Score:
Philadelphia. R. H.PO.A. E.
Coolcy, c. f 12 2 0 0
Dowd, r. f 110 0 1
Dclchanty, 1. f 3 4 7 0 0
Lajoie, lb 2 2 8 0 0
Clements.c 12 3 0 0
Geler, 2b 12 2 3 0
Gillen, 8. s 0 12 10
Nash, 3b 0 2 3 12
Wheeler, p 10 0 10
Totals 1016 27 6 3
Louisville. ' R. H.PO.A. E.
F. Clarke, 1. 1" 113 0 1
McCreery, r. f 2 0 4 11
Pickering, c. f 0 2 2 0 1
Stafford, s.s .' 1112 1
Werden, lb 1 2 13 0 0
W. Clark, 3b 0 13 2 2
Wilson, c 0 12 4 0
Hock, 2b 0 0 2-50
Evans, p 0 0 0 10
Vounson ."".... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 82716 0
Johnson batted for Evans in the ninth.
Philadelphia 10022120 210
Louisville :... 30100000 1 5
Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Louisville,
2. Left on bases Philadelphia, 4; Louis
ville, 6. First base on errors Philadel
phia, 2; Louisville, 2. Two-base hits
Delehanty, F. Clarke, Stafford. Werden,
Nash, Lajoie. Home runs Clements, Del
ehanty. Sacrifice Ml Pickering. Stolen
bases F. Clarke, W. Clark, Wheeler, La
joie, Nash, 2. Struck out By Wheeler,
4; by Evans, 3. Hit by pitcher Werdeu.
Bases on balls Off Wheeler, 4; off Evauo,
1. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire
Mr. Lynch. Attendance 1,500'
CORNER ELEVENTH AND
31 Lrf
.
:
I
V
,
BHOOKLYNS' TUItX AT BATTING
They Give the Colts an Exnuiple of
Hitting mid Running.
Chicago, July 14. Denzer was batted
hard enough in the fifth, and sixth innings
today to warrant his retirement. Two
rank errors by Everett started the pro
ceedings In the sixth aud after that it
was hit aud run. TheTiollcy Dodger could
not miss the. ball. Grirfln made four hits
in five times at bat.iacluding two doubles.
Dunn again pitched a fine game against
the Colts, showing good speed and a
puzzling change of pace. Score:
Chicago. R. H.PO.A. E.
Evcrett.Jb 1110 2
McCormick, s. s 0 0 2 3 1
Lange.c. f 1 1 i 0 0
Anson, lb 1 3 10 1 0
Ryan, r. f 1 0 I O 0
Decker.l. f . 1' .1 2 0 0
Connor, 2b "... 0 1 .1 4 0
Denzcr.p 1112 0
Donohoe, c 115 2 0
Totals 7 9 2712 3
Brooklyn. ' R. H.PO.A. E.
Griffin, c. f 4 4 3 0 0
Jones, r. f 2 3 2 0 0
Anderson, 1. f ? 2 2 2 0 0
Shlndle, 3b T. 2 3 2 3 1
LaChance, lb 1 2 10 0 0
Shock, 2b 1 0 0 4 10
G.Smith.s.s.. 10 18 0
Burrell, c 2 13 0 1
Dunn, p 12 0 2 1
Totals 15 17 27 14 3
Chicago 02010010 3-7
Brooklyn 00013902 015
Earned runs Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 7.
Firtt base by errors Chicago, 1; Brook
lyn, 3. Left on bases Chicago, 7; Brook
lyn, 5. First base on balls Off Den.er, 3:
off Dunn, 3. Struck out By Denzer, 3;
by Dunn, 3. Threc-bnse hits Ansou. La
Chance, Anderson. Two-babe hits Con
nor, Griffin, 2; Jones, Anson. Stolenbas.e-5
Decker, Ryan, Anderson. Hit by pitcher
By Dunn, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 50
minutes, Attendance, 1,315. Umpire -Mr.
McDonald.
BATTING 3IATCBT AT CLEVELAND
The Spiders Get the Best of. It
From Start to Finish.
Cleveland, O., July 14. Today's game
was a slugging content, from start to
finish. The Spiders batted best at the right
time. Cleveland's infielders made many
sensational plays and fielded fast. The
two home runs went to the comer of the
fence in center field. Cleveland's nine
runs In the fourth were made up after two
were out. Stivetts succeeded Klobedanz
and Allen replaced Long in the fifth.
Score:
Cleveland. ' E. H. PO.A.E.
Burkett, 1. f.... , 4 3 3 0 0
Childs, 2b 4 3 2 4 0
McKean.s.s 2 0 1 3. 1
Wallace,3b 3
O'Connor, c.f ... 0
Crelger, c 1
2 2 4 0
4 7 0 0
10 0 0
Tebeau, lb 2 3 12 0 0
Clarke.r.f 13 0 0 2
Powell, p 110 10
Totals 18 20 2712 3
Boston.
R. H.PO. A. E.
Hamilton, c.f 2 3 4 0 0
Tenney, lb 3 19 0 0
Long, s. s 0 3 0 0 1
Duffy, 1. f 2 112 0
Stahl, r. f 115 0 0
Collins, 3b 2 13 3 0
Lowe, 2b : 12 2 10
Bergen, c 0 0 3 0 0
Klobedanz, p. . 0 10 0 0
Stlvetts.'p 12020
Allen, s.s 0 10 2 1
Totals 12 16 27 10 2
Cleveland 42190 200018
Boston 20221100412
Earned funs Cleveland, 9; Boston, 0.
First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Bos
ton, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 9; Bos
ton, 8. First base on balls Off Powell,
3; off Klobedanz, 5; off Stivetts, 2. Struck
We have also marked down our own stock
to correspond with the Continental Clothing
Co.s' which are
The Lowest Prices in the History of 3
Washington. 3
., Extrn salesmen bave been encased, but vro beg yonr indulgence
. ' " II yon cannot get waited npon lui medlutely, for hticb an offering Is
bound to draw an Immense crowd, an the public Unow we never stoop
-. - to htnnbuggery: ,,,.-
'. '2s This uew firm were going to buy us ont some dny-so they said:
" '- . ve reversed it, and will now give the stocU to you:
out By Klobedanz ,2. Home runs Wallace,
Hamilton. Three-base hits Klobedanz,
Suhl, Lowe, Hamilton. Two-base hits
O'Connor, Childs, 2; Tebeau, Bergen, Long,
Stivetts, 2; Duffy, Lowe. Stolen base-
O'Connor, Hamilton, Teaney, 2. Double
play Wallace, Childs and Tebeau. Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time of game 2 hours
and 3 1 minutes.
THE BUREAUS 'WIN.
Defeat the Columbian in a Game
Full of Errors.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Ball Club defeated the Columbia Athletic
Club team yesterday at National Park,
by a score of 11 to 9.
The game wasslow, neither team playing
up to their usual standard.
The Bureaus, with the exception of
McCauley, who got a double and three
singles, and Flaherty, who made two
singles, were surprisingly weak at the
bat. They, however, did some good work
on the base lines and managed to bring
a man across the plate for every hit It
was only at the bat, however, that Mc
Cauley was himself. In the field he was
away off and has five marks in the error
column. Score:
Bureau E. & P. AB.R. H.PO.A.E.
Hughes,3b 4 3 14 12
Bielaski, lb 6 0 111 1 3
McCauley, s. s 6 2 4 17 5
Hoffman, 1. f 5 2 13 0 0
Winkleman, 2b 2 10 0 12
Flaherty, c. f 4 0 2 10 0
Klelnschmidt.r.f 4 0 110 0
Brown, p 5 110 6 0
Moreland, c 3 2 0 62 1
Totals;
C. A. C.
Green, c
Bolway, s. s
Stockslager, 1. f.
Lewis, 3b
Bums, c. f
Wlsner, r. f.
nendley, 2b
Thompson, lb. ..
Moran,p
Leach, p
39 1111271813
AR.R. H.PO.A.E.
5 0 0 9 10
5
3
5 2 3
110
10 1
0 0 0
0 3
0 0 '0 0 0
12 3 2 0
0 19 0 0
10 14 0
1 1 0 o 0
Totals
B. E. & P....
C. A. C
43 9 14 2717 3
...0 12 5 20 10 0 11
.... 010061 001-9
Earned runs-B. E. & P., 4; C. A. C, 4.
Two-base hits Bolway, Thompson, Mc
Cauley, Hoffman. First base by errors
B. E. & P., 1; C. A. C, 2. Left on bases
B. E. & P., 8; C. A. C, 8. Fiist base on
balls-Oft Brown, 2; off Moran, 6; off
Leach, 1. Struck out By Brown, 4; by
Moran, 2; by Leach, 7. Stolen bases
B. E. & P.. 5;Stockslager,3. Double plays
Bolway, Winkleman and Bielaski; Mc
Cauley and Bielaski; Bunisand Winkleman.
nit by pitcher By Leach, 4. Tassed
balls Moreland, 2; Green, 2. Umpire
Mr. Haydea. Time of game 2 hours aud
15 minutes.
Eastern League Games.
At Scranton First game:
Sc.anton 0 1001 0 010-3
Buffalo 00 5 000 0106
Hits Scranton, 10; Buffalo, 3. Errors
Scranton, 5; Buffalo, 1. Batteries Morse
and Gunson; Souders and Arquhart.
Second game:
Sovanton 3 00 0 1403 011
Buffalo 00 1 00 0050 6
Hits-Scranton, 16; Buffalo, 11. Errors -Scranton,
3; Buffalo, 2. Batteries Harper
and Boyd; Gray and Smith.
At Providence First game:
Providence 0 0 110 01 0 03
SyraouHJ 0 0 110 0 3 Ox 5
Hilfi Providenco, 9; Syracuse, 7. Errors
Providence, 3; Syracuse, 3. Batteries -Hodson
and Bixon; Wells and Sbaw.
Second game:
Providenco 000 10 501 07
Syracuse .. .. 1010 0 0 0 0 02
Hits Providence, 12; Syracuse, 3. Errors
Providence, 3; Syracuse, 1. Batteries
EudrterbamandCoogan;KlsslngerandRyan.
F STREETS.
yfl . mr B ,r A L. S
7th 5
1 COLUMBIAS
NOW
a Are within the reacb of all.
tl When you can buy the best
3 the very best at a No. 2 price,
a you will need no persuasion,
il lfc97 COLUMBIAS
2 Ueducedto $75
3 The best bicycles made.
lfc96 COLUMBIAS
a Keducedto $60
a Second only to lb97 models.
3 lb97 HARTFORDS
a Keducedto $50
n Equal to most bicycles.
H HARTFORDS
n Keducedto $45
J5 Pattern No. 2.
H HARTFORDS
C Keducedto $40
n Pattern No. 1.
C TIAKTFORDS
Reducedto $30
B Patterns 5 and G.
Nothing in the market approached
H the value of these blcyclps at
ra the former prices; what
H are they now?
B
POPE M'F'G. CO.,
452 Pa. Ave.
Second-hand Bicvcles at Bargain
a
a
a
a
E
It
Prices.
33333333333333333333333333
sliatlo cool drinks a lovely
rido j-ast BrooXlintl.
RAM'S HORN INN.
FOR SALE HOHSKS&VEHICLES.
"FOR SALE Speedy pony, phaeton and
harness; also Dayton. Apply 122a C sw.
Jyl l-3t-em
FOR SALE 2 norses, 1 trap, and 2
buggies. In rear of Myers' Ilotel, Pa.
ave., occ. 4 1-2 and 6th sts. jyl4-3t
FOR SALE First-class buggy arid harness;
cheap. Address ME, tills office. jyl3-3t
FOR SALE 2 cutunder surreys72 traps,
Z business buggies, 1 phaeton, 1 side
bar buggy, 1 light panel wagon; all kinds
of harness; will sell very cheap rcr cash.
13 11th st. nw. Jyl3-G t
jboit SALE A medium-size delivery wag
on, in first-class condition. 027 G
st. nw. Jyl3-3t
Three Divorces Granted.
Three divorces were granted by Judge
Cole sitting in equity court No. 2 yester
day. Annie Louise Curriden was given a
separation from Samuel W. Curriden, and
Annie Trembley from Leslie K. Trembley,
both on the ground of desertion and aban
donment. C Marcus Thompson was given
a decree from Selma Thompson.
BOSTON.
BALTIMORE,
DENVER.
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN.
Factory at
L
"L.&R. ROUTE-"
Bicycle Shoes,
Hand-sewed easy on
the feet Just tbe
thing Tor wheeling
magnificently made h" r
nt like a glove re- L -4 K I 3
duced to PIU'
SUMMER SWEATERS.
Tne llgntest possible weights
reel like a coOweb on, you your
choice ot colors at the lowest prices.
25 per Cent. Off all Base
Ball Goods.
(Excepting Balls).
GLOVES.
s
53.00 Gloves now S2.25
2.00 Gloves now ...$1.50
l.OO Ulovea now .......,-.75c
MITTS.
56.50 Mittsnow ..$4.S8
53.00 Mittsnow ?2.25
50c MRta now .- 3Sc
MASKS.
54-00 Masks now 53.00
52.50 Masks now $1.S8
51-25 Masks now 94c
BATHING SUITS.
.Every kind yon can tblnk ot for
men at all sorts or prices, but all of
them worth more.
Larrimore & Rideiour,
"417" Ninth.
Don c forget that
number when you
want to rent a wheel
and don't want to
pay an extortionate
price. Weve new
wheels to rent.
U
NERVOUS TROUBLES , all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Wash'n Chemical Co., Washlngtou.D
C. For sale by W. S. Thompson, 703 15th
st. nw. Je30-tf
The Rerral '97 Model Bicy
cle is the ONLY Shoe for this
use made on custom lines. It
is indorsed as such and worn
by many of the best-known
"Riders in the country. It na3
the appearance of a natty
street shoe, but constructed
.for lig-htness, strength, cool
ness end comfort, its superi
ority over other shoes is at
once recognized. This shoeis
Strictly Correct for Golfing
and to be worn with Golf
Suits. Made in Russia Calf
and Black Kangaroo. In hio-b
cut and Oxford.
Price, $3. 50 per pair.
The Regal Shoe,
1003 Penn. Ave., Washington.
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.
DETROIT.
Whitman, Mass.
PROVIDENCE.
PITTSBURG.
