Newspaper Page Text
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THE MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 3897.
Xffi? o a B a r4 iJlSJigigsB VU&
Never before have prices for high-class Clothing for
men and boys been so low and never will they be as
low again I Other clothiers may "sniff and snarl" and
talk low prices in the papers, but when you go to look
at the suits you find a little lot of antiquated styles
bolstered up with fictitious prices and not really worth
one-half their advertised price.
The Continental Clothing Co.'s stock, recently se
cured by us, is -"spick, span new '97 styles," and we
offer it at precisely one-half their former prices. The
truth is strong enough for us. We are satisfied to let
you find out what the other so-called offerings are.
SUSTS START AT $5.00.
Parker,
THE BRGini RALLY
Give the Senators a Close Shave
in tlie Ninth.
MERGER YERY EFFECTIVE
He Kept Hits "Well Scnttered Until
the Lnst Inning DeMont. and
Selbacli Mnlie Bad Errors Brown
aud "Wrisley Carry Off the But
ting Honors.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
"Washington, 0; St. Louis, 8.
Boston, 17; Louisville, 2.
Baltimore, 0; Pitt&biirg, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Brooklyn, 0; Cincinnati, 7.
Cleveland, ii; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, -4; Xew York, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
2Cev York at Chicago.
Cincinnati 46 25
Baltimore.... 46 25
New York... 43 29
Cleveland.... 41 31
Pittsburg 34 38
Philadelphia..36 41
Louisville 33 42
Brooklyn 32 41
Chicago 33 43
Washington... 28 44
St. Louis 15 59
.648
.648
.597
.569
.472
.468
440
.438
.434
.3S9
.203
7
St. Louis, Mo., July 22. The Senators
won an exciting game from the Brown-s by
slugging most scientifically. Mercer was
very effective, and especially when men
were on bases, although the star pitcher
of the Senators was given a close call
through lucky batting. With the score 9
to 4 against them in the ninth, the Browns
got after Winnie's curves and gave the
lawmakers an awful close shave.
The score -will show that the Browns
hil Meicer harder than the Senators Dono
iue But Mercer kept his lilts well scat
tered over the first eight innings, and it
"was only in the ninth, when errors came
along to help matters, that he was batted
for runs The errors of DeMontreville
and Selbacn cut a lot of figure in the
game Thon, in one inning, Mercer was
wild and forced in a run by hitting Hart
man when three men were on basea
Bartman butted into a blow one and
took it on his shoulder.
Brown end Wrigley did some tall hit
ting during the game. Tom put the ball
In the chute lake for a home run, and
Ride tonight to Barn's Bom
The coolest . of drinks and
breezes await you. The road
is charming; through the Sol
diers Borne and Brookland.
"L & R." ROUTE.
"rNINTH
BATHING SUITS.
O W. L. Pet
dJ Boston 52 21 .712
II
Bridget
315 Seventh Street,
Vt'rigley tapped one to left for nil the
buses. Both hits brought in a man.
In the first Wriglcy's three-bngger and
Selbach's single gave the Senators their
two runs. Singles by Barley, Hartnian
and Grady gave the Browns two in their
half.
A fielder's choice and two bases on
balls filled the bases In the second and theu
Hartnian got it, forcing In a run.
Brow n, Selbacli, and Wrigley all hit
Eafe in third. The next batter bunted,
scoring Browu, and DeMontreville also
bunted with the bags full, scoring Selbacli
but going out himself. The next two
men flew out.
Mercer's single nnd Brown's homer
account for the two in the fourth. Re
Montreville's double and Tucker's single
gave tho Senators oue more in the fifth
In the Seventh a rally by the Senators
stored three, and the Browns came back
with one in the eightn.
In the ninth Mailman's Babies rapped
the ball hard, which, with errors, nearly
lost the game for the visitors. The score-
St. Louis. It. II. ro.A.E:
Douglas, c 0 2 4 4 0
Harley.c. r '. 12 0 0 0
Hartnian, 3b 12 12 1
Grady, lb 0 1 10 1 0
Turner, r.r 10 10 0
Lally, 1. f 12 2 0 1
Halhnan, 2b 2 2 7 2 1
Crot-s, s. s 0 0 2 0 1
Donohue, p 2 3 0 10
Totals
"Washington.
Brown, c. f-....
Selbocb, 1. f....'.
"Wrigley, r. f
DeMontreville, e. s..
McGuire, c
Tucker, lb
Retlly, 3b
O'Brien, 2b
Mercer, p
Totals
,. . 8 14 27 10 4
, R. 1I.P0.A. E.
..22000
.. 2 2 G 0 1
..13001
2 12
10 1
0 112
Oil
0 0 4
111
5 2
0 0
1 0
3 0
2 0
1 0
9 11 27 12 4
"Washington 2 0 12 10 3 0 0-9
St. Louis 2 10 0 0 0 01 4 S
Earned runs St. Louis, 4; Washington, 4.
Two-base hits Ilallman, DeMontreville and
Douglas. Three-base bit SelbaclL Sacri
fice hit -DeMontreville. Home rung Brown
and Wrigley. Siolen bases Hartnian, Cross,
Brown and DeMontreville. Double play
DeMontreville and Tucker. First base on
balls-Ort Donohue, 4; off Mercer, 3. Hit
by pitched ball Hartnian. Struck out By
Donohue, 3; by Mercer, 1. Wild pitches
Mercer, 2. Time of game 2 hours and 15
minutes. Umpire Mr. McDonald.
R USUI'S ARM FAILED HIM.
It "Was Only for a Minute, Bnt That
"Was Enough.
Chicago, July 22. Rusie's right arm
failed him for one brief inning and the
game, which should have been won by
New York, was captured by the despised
Colts. It was in the seventh Inning, when
Rusie was seized witli a temporary weak
ness. Everett caught one of his balls
rairly, sent it into center field bleachers,
and three men got in. Score:
Chicago. R.H.ro.A.E.
Everett, 3b . 11111
McConnick, s. s 0 1 1 D 1
Callahau.c. f 0 0 110
Anson, lb 0 0 14 3 0
Ryan, r. f 12 12 0
Decker, I. f, 0 1 0 0 0
Connor, 2b. ...:..?.: 0 0 2 7 0
Donohue.c .'?.'..-. 114 2 0
Griffith.p .' 12 3 3 0
Totals
New York.
Tiernan.r. f. .
Joyce, 3b. ...
Murphy, s. s. .
Gleason, 2b. .
Holmes, 1. f . .
Wilson, c. f. .
Clark, lb. ...
Griffith.p
Warner, c. ...
Rusie, p
"MeeUla
4 8 27 24 2
R.B.PO.A.E.
12 10 0
1
1
2 1
1 0
3 2
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
Totals 3 7 24 9 3
Batted for Murphy in ninth.
Chicago 01 0 00 030x--4
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Earned runs Chicago, 3; New York, 1.
Firft base on errors Chicago, l; New York,
1. Left on bases-Chicago, 7; New York, 3.
First base on balls-Off Griffith, 1; off
Rusie, 1. Struck out By Griffith, 3; by
Rusie, 3. Home run Everett. Three-base
hit Tiemnn. Two-base hits Joyce, Grit
fith. Sacrifice hits-Decker, Clark, Bono
hue Stolen bases Joyce, Everett. Double
play McCormlck, Connor, and Anson. Wild
pitch Rusie. Umpire Mr. O'Day. At
tendance 5,800. Time of game 1 hour
and 45 minutes.
DIVIDE HONORS AT PITTSBURG.
Tlie Orioles 'Win tlie First; the
Pirates tho Second.
Tittsburg, July 22. Pittsburg and Balti
more played a double header today and
divided honors In the first game ritcher
llawley and Umpire Sheridan had a fist
battle, the umpire getting knocked down
on the field. In the second game Umpire
Sheridan was rotten-c&ged by indignant
spectators. The first game was a scrap
& Co.,
from start to finish,
fined. Score:
1'lttt.burg.
Tami chill, a f....
Lyons, lb .V.
Davis, 3b "..."."
Leahy, 1. f ""'
Padden, 2b ...
Donovan, r. f ."
Eli', & s '....'.
Merntt, a
Hawlcy, p ....
Hastings, p ."
Totals
Baltimore.
McGraw, 3b ,
Keeler, r. f '
Jennings.s. s .""
Kelley, I. t "'
Stenzel.c. f "
Doyle, lb
Reitz, 2b
Clarke, o "'
Hoffer, p "
Ilawiey was heavily
R. H.P0.A.E.
0 110 0
0 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
8
1
1
0 0
2 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
3 1
2 0
0 0
1 0
1 0 2712 1
n.H.ro.A.r.
2 2 3 :: 2
3 0 0
13 7
1 3
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 1
1 1
0 0 0
nl0ta,s 0 1327 10 2
Pittsburg, 00000010 0-1
BaUimorc 103112 10C-0
Earned runs Baltimore, 2 Twu-li-usi.
hits-Hoffer, McGraw, Leahy Thra
base hits-Jennings, 2; jffiy. Stolen
bjises-sienzel. Double plavs-JemSX?
Reitz and Doyle; Reitz and Dovle First
V SofOfVdii.h0r HaW,ey' l' "r'f Hsrlj
B Hastings, 2; by Hawlev, 1 Struck
out-By Hawley, 1; by Hastings, 2: uy
Hoffer, 2. Wild pitch-Hastings. Tim
pV-Mr-heSau.'1111 " nUnut-
iff&r n-pn-o
Lyons, lb . i oi- o n
Davis, 3b ::::::: 1 ? s ?
Leahy, 1. f .V"";; J ,l .- - J
Faddon,2b '. 0 2 n I 2
Donovan, r.f 0 0 3 10
TV-' 0 0 0 4 1
.""tt.o 10 2 0 0
Hawlcy, P 0 10 2 0
Totals
Baltimore.
McGraw, 3b..
Keeler, r. f....
Jennings, ss....
Kelley, I. f
Stenzel.c. f....
Doyle, lb
Reitz, 2b
Bowerman, C
Corbctt.p
4 7 27 13 1
R.H.ro.A.E.
1114 0
0 10 0 0
0 2 3 5 1
0 10 0 1
12 3 0 0
119 10
0 2 2 10
0 0 5 0 0
0 0 110
Totals 3 10 24 12 "
P'ttsuuiff 3 0 0000 1 Ox 1
Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0-3
Earned runs-PIttsburg, 2; Baltimore, 2.
Two-base hits Leahy, Padden. Doyle, Mc
Graw.KeUey. Stolen bases McGraw, Jen
nings, Stenzel, Davis. Double plays Jen
nings and Doyle; Jennings and Reitz. First
base on balls By Corbett, 1; by Hawley.3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hawley, 1. Time
of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Um
pireMr. Sheridan. Attendance, 5,200.
THE LEADERS WIN EASILY.
The Colonel's Make Vain Endeavors
to Tilt Nichols' Curves.
Louisville, July 22.-Nich0ls could not
be hit today, nnd when Louivllle tried
it, two men pitched, both of whom were
hit freely. Umpire McDermott refuses to
come to Louisville, having been assigned
Here since .Monday, and will probably be
disciplined. Score:
n ston. R.B.PO.A.E.
Hamilton, c.f 13 3 0
Teimey, lb 2 3 13 1 0
Allen, s. s 3 1 3 0
Duffy. I- f 3 2 3 0 0
Statu, r.f 3 4 10 0
C0llln6,3b 14 2 3 0
Lowe, 2b 1116 0
Bergen, c 2 12 0 1
Nichols, p 110 2 0
Totals 17 20 2715 3
Louisville. ' u. H.PO.A. E.
Clarke, 1. f 2 2 2 0 1
McCrcery.r. f. ...; 0 1 l o 0
Wagner.c.f 0 14 10
Stafford, s. s 0 10 4 0
Werden, lb o 111 0 0
Wilson, c 0 0 2 10
Dolan, 2b 0 12 3 2
Clingman, 3b 0 14 5 0
Dowling, p 0 0 0 10
Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0
Pickering 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 8t26l5 3
Pickering batted for Miller.
tHamilton hit by batted ball.
Boston 0 10 5 0 5 5 0 117
Louisville 0 0 0001010 2
Earned runs Boston, 4. First base on
errors Boston, 2. Left on baf.es Boston,
6: Louisville, 7. Two-base hits Hamilton,
Wagner, Stnbl. Three-base hit Stahl.
Sacrifice hits McCreery, Duffy. Double
plays Clingman, Bolan, and Werden;
Tenney aud Collins; Wagner, Wilson, and
Clingman. Struck out By Dowling, 1;
by Miller, l; by Nichols, 2. Hit by pitcher
Buffv. Bases on balls-Off Dowling, 3;
off Nichols, 2. Wild pltoh Nichols. At
tendance 2,000. Umpires Messrs Long
and Butler. Time of game 2 hours.
THE SPIDEKS MOVING UP.
They "Win a "Well-Played Game
From the Qunlierpj.
Cleveland, July 22. Cleveland won from
Philadelphia today because Wilfcon was
steadier at critical stages than Orth.
Scoro:
Cleveland. r R. H.PO.A. E.
Burkutt, 1. f 1 2 G 0 0
Childs, 2b ,.... 0 0 5 10
McKean, s,S 2 2 110
Wallace, 3b 1113 0
O'Connor, c. f. '.. 0 0 2 0 0
Zimmer, e 12 4 0 0
Tcbeau, lb 115 10
McAllister, r. f 0 0 111
Wilson, p 0 2 2 2 0
Totals G10 27 9 1
Philadelphia. R. B. PQ.A. B.
Coob'v, c. f 0 12 0 0
Dovd, r.f ;.. 112 0 0
Delchanty, l.f 0 110 1
Lajole, lb 12 9 0 1
Clements, c .. 12 6 10
Geier, 2b 10 4 2 0
Gilicn, s.s ."..' 0 0 0 4 0
Na.sU, 3b ?..'. 0 13 2 0
orth, p ':.:: 01021
Totals '.r.r' 4 92711 3
Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 300 0-G
Philadelphia 0,3 0 0 010 0 0-4
Earned runs -Cleveland, 4; Philadel
phia, 1. First base on errors-CIovclaml,
'2. Left on bases -Cleveland, 9; Philadel
phia, 7. Flint base ou balls OTf Wilton,
4; off Orth, 5. Struck out-By Wili-ou, 1;
by Orth, 3. Tluce-liau! hits-McKenn,
Tcbeau. Two-bate hlt,s,-McKcan, Wallace,
Lajoie, Orth, Delehanty. rSnciIfice hits
Wallace, Glllon. Stolen bases-Walla cr.
Cooley, Lajoie, Dowii. ' Dohble play-Wilton
and Childs. Wild pitth-Orth. Um
pireMr. Emslie. Tltnji organic-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
GHI3AT BATTING HAIXY.
The Reds Lose to Brooklyn in the
Ninth.
Cincinnati, July 22. The Reds were
agnin tho victims In a batting rally today
and they lost their fourth game of tlie sea
son to the Brooklyns on the home giounds.
Ehrct pitched good ball and the locals led
untilthe ninth, when nnerror by Ritchey and
Hurst's refusal to call a strike at Ehrct 'b de
mand put hlmln the air and he was touched
up for four singles arid two doubles,
netting six runs. Score:
Cincinnati. . R.B.F0.A.E.
Burke, l.f 1 0 G 0 O
Hoy, c.f 0 10 0 0
Corcoran, 2b 10 3 4 0
Irwin, 3b 3 3 13 0
Miller, r. f 0 3 10 1
Bcck:cy,lb o Oil l 0
Ritchey, s. a l l 2 1 l
l'cltz, o 12 3 2 0
Ehret, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 7102711 2
Brooklyn. R. H-.PO.A. E.
Grlfrin.c.r 0 0 3 0 1
Jones, r. f 12 1 0 0
Anderson, 1. f 12 110
Shlndle,3b 2 2 2 3 0
La Chance, lb 1 1 12 0 0
Shock, 2b 0 2 3 5 1
G. Smith, s. s 112 5 2
Grim, c 0 0 0 10
Dunn, p 110 3 1
A. Smith, c ; 2 3 3 0 1
Totals 7 9 14 27 IS G
Cincinnati 2 112 0010 0-7
Brooklyn 010 1 1 0 0 0 G-9
Earned runs -Brooklyn, 5. Two-ba.se
hits -Irwin, 2; Rltchay, A. Smith, Anderson.
Stolen bases -Miller. Struck out By
Ehret, 1; by Dunn, 1. Passed ball - Grim.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 0, Btooklyn.G.
Fii'rit base on errors- '"iiiclnnntl, 4; Brook
lyn, 2. Bases on balls-Off Khret, 1'. off
Dunn. 2. Attendance, 2,500. Umpire
Mr. Hurst.
BHIGIITON BEACH SPOBT.
The Lowest "We!htr Captures the
"Winged" Foot Handicap.
New York, July 22. The Winged Foot
Handicap for two-year-olds at six furlongs
was me feature of the program at P.nghton
Beach today, and it rurmslicd a mot ex
citing Contest- The lowest weight. It. WV
Walden & Sorib' Don'tCare, by Galore ,out
of Minerva. JUbtlMjaTToneof the ton weights,
T. J.Dwyer's Handball, by Hanover, while
a middle weight, l. jA w. P. Thohirrscn's
Blarney Stone, waj ihlrdThe track was
much better than Could be expictd after
the constant soaking it has retclved. Sum
maries: " - !
First race Six furlongs. Sir Tlay, 110,
Kcherer. 13 to 5, won: Ka&er Ludwig,97,
O'Connor, 5 to 1, serc-nd; Prompt, 97,
Wapsiiire, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:18.
Second race Five rfurlongs. Jilted, 89,
ClawsDn, 3 to 1, won; 'Eileen D . S9,
O'Connor, o to 1, second; Attainment,
93, Corbley, S to 5, third. TIme. 1:03 1-4.
Third race One mile. Eld, 105, Picker
ing, 20 to 1, won; Good! Times, 120,
Sharpe, G to 5. second; Ntina H., 114.
Hamilton, 1" to 2, third. ,TJme, 1 "49 3-4.
Fourth race One and onq-eighth miles.
Damien, HG. Thorpe, 1 to 5, won; Emo
tional, 9G, O'Connor, 20 to 1, second;
Declare, 109, Simms, 4 to 1, third Time,
2:01.
iflh race Six furlong?, Don'tCare, 95,
Stanhope, 5 to 1, won; Handball, 124,
Simms, 7 to 5. second; Blarney Stone, 110,
Doggett. 8 to 1, third .Time, 1:19 1-4.
Sixth race One and three-quarter miles;
over seven hurdles. Sir Vaskar, 1G2, Fin
negan, 4 to 5, won; Beaumont, 139, All
mark,8lo 1, second; Ell ICcndig,152, Owens,
3 to 1, third. Time, 3:29.
Oaltlej' Baees.
Cincinnati, July 22 In the Diamond
Stakes today at Oaklev Plaudit and Mac
Ivor raced neck and neck to the stretch,
where Plaudit Quit. Ed Farrelat the six
teenth pole bumpod Into the compact field,
knocking all cur of it but Maclvor. Farrell
was disqualified and placed last.
T. Murphy was fined 50 and set down
for the meeting Tor the foul. The sum
maries: First race Five and a half furlongs.
Georgf B. Cox, 8 to 1; won: Wilson, sec
ond; Festa, third. Time, 1:09 1-2.
Second race Declared ofr.
Third race One mile and seventy yards.
Filibuster, 30 to 1, won: Sir Ebony, sen
oiid: Harry Ganes, third. Time, 1:43 1-4.
Fouith race Diamond Stakes. Six fur
longs. Maelvor.6 to 5,won:Bannockburn,
second: Frank Thompson, third. Time, 1:1 5.
Murphy finished second, but was disqual
ified for fouling Bannockburn, who would
have won but for the interference.
Fifth race One mile. Elusive, 4 to 5,
won: Sagamon. second; Sidonian, third.
Time, 1:43 1-2.
Sixth race One mile and seventy yards.
Prince of India, 2 1-2 to 1, won: Faunette,
second: Elsina, third. Time, 1:48.
MOORE LASTED TWO BOUNDS.
Kid Mo Coy Has No Trouble With
His Brawny Opponent.
Buffalo, N. Y . July 22.-Kid McCoy put
Dick Moore out in the second round bcrore
the Olympic Athletic Club tonight. Moore
was big and brawny, but proved no match
Tor the Kid, and the contest simply showed
McCoy's lightning cleverness. Tommy
Ryan, who is matched to meet McCoy, and
Spike Sullivan were among the spectators.
Frank Erne and McCoy's brother were
behind the Kid. They went into the ring
at 10:15 o'clock before 2,500 people.
McCoy s.arted the game with a swing on
Moore's ribs, and Moore responded with
two light body blows McCoy punched
Moore lightly on the head' twice and the
crowd cried: "Stop playing with him."
McCoy laughed and started at Moore, but
the bell rang
Moore rushed the Kid in the opening of
the second round and got a right and a
left on the face. McCoy feinted, drew up
close to Moore and uppercut him neatly.
Moore went down on his knees, but came
up quickly. McCoy feinted again, got in
side Moore's guard and swung his right
to the chin and then his left. Moore fell
on his face and had to be carried to hi-3
chair. McCoy never htd an easier victory.
In the preliminaries Jacit Paty, of Buf
falo, colored, got the decision over Doc.
Tayne, of Cleveland, in ten rounds.
The Great South American Balsam,
FOR INTERNAL AMD EXTERNAL USE.
CURES
Coaghs, Colds, Croap ahd LaGrippe
UKE MAGIC
RADICALLY GURES
DSED EXTERNALLY
IT CURES
PILES, CUTS,
BRUISES,
BURMS, STIHGS,
EAR ACHE,
SORE EYES,
OLD SORES,
CHILBLAINS,
SORE NIPPLES,
CAKED BREAST,
CHAPPED HANDS
AND FACE.
COLD IN
Is i acato inflammation andswcllinp of tho
Olfactory organ which contains tho
Nerves of Smell. This onjaa is a long
ribbon-luco mombrauo and hang3 from
tho roof of tho Nasal passago in folds, as
eoea in "Big. 3. Whca this condition be
comes chronicpr permanent, it is called
CATARRH. Tho folds becomo swollen
into a solid mass, so tho air in breathing
cannot circulate between them ; henco
tholosaofsmclL 'XhoCatarrhalmicrobo
soon makes its appeanmco, causing a
multitude of small ulcers between theso
folds. Tho pus from theso ulcers ia vory
poisonous and soon impregnates tho
wholo mucous surf ac9 of tho noso, head
and throat with tho disease. Medical
works show cases whero tho tonsils havo
hecomo a corrupt mass of ulcers. It not
infrequently involves tho wholo bronchial
passago to tho lunp3, cansinu consump
tion and death. It will bo seen that
nothing can radically euro Catarrh which
does not roach to tho seat of tho disease
bGtwecn theso folda of tho Olfactory
organ, nnd cleanso and heal theso ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BAUl is tho only known remedy
in naturo that will accomplish this result.
It will heal any old sore. Snuff a solu
tion of tho Balm and warm, water, aa
It3 Healing Power Is
Marvelous.
strong as you can bear, up tho
tho hand or flminph n Njii1
in Fig. 1. Then, ns water will
iiuinoiu too neau uown, as in r ig.z, Riv
ing it timo to worfc in between tho folds.
Do this thrco or four times a (lay. You
willsoon experience relief, and if faith
ful, in a few weeks tho folds will bo open
ed, tho swelling gono, tho ulcers will bo
healed nnd tho senso of smell and tasto
restored. A 60 cent bottlo contains two
weeks treatment, and thoSLOO bottlo six
M la
$s2e:
rweeka treatment. Catarrh never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm is guaranteed to
Fig. 2.
Price
LuiuKjjxun.T. vjivea surprising renci
in Consumption and often cures.
f"lfty Cents and
The Fifty Cent Bottle contains Ono Hundred Doses.
HO 5135 TESTIMONIALS.' I was near a consumptivo's gravo from Catarrh. It had
oaten holes into the flesh nbovo iy palate. Brazilian Balm mado a sound, well man of mo."
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fon Foster. Camden, N. J. "I had dyspepsia over SO years. Brazilian Balm cured mo in two
weeks." Chas. Broomo, Philadelphia, Pa. "No tonguo can tell what I sufTered from Asthma
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B. F. JACKSON Si COMPANY, Propr's, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
THE ALMAS BITE THE DUST
Give Way to ilie Superior Skill of
the Bo ii in is.
The Gnme "Wan Clohe Until the
Eighth, "When the Visitors
Scored Twelve Itnus.
The Eotiml ball team of the Mystic
Shrlners of Baltimore defeated the Almas
team, tlie local jepresentatives of the
order, yesrerday at National Park, by a
score of 20 to 10.
The game was not what would bo
classed as an article of scientific ball
playing, and for that reaj-on, perhaps, ail
tlie more enjoyable to the Iare crowd
of spectators who witnessed the play.
The Sons- of the Desert Horn Baltimore
did not torne alone; nearly 2uo of their
friends accompanied them on thf-ir trip,
and the vbltin spectators saw to it
tnat the Uoiinil toys KOt their full shale
of applause for every ood and bad jilay
they made. The friends of the home
team weic, of course, out in full force,
andlostnoopportunityto whoop things up.
As a result many of the lecal Shnnera
will tie nun-ini; sore fingers and limbs
for several days, as it Is pretty certain
if they had not had the encouragement
of so many fair friends among the opee
tators they would not have placed them
selves so often In the way of dangerous
balls, either thrown or batted toward
them. As It is, the local druggibt will
have a mn on arnica plasters.
As can be seen by a glance at the score
the visitors were much stronger at the
bat than the locals, and beside this .Mr.
Davis, who was on the rubber for the
llo'imls, had a mean trick of not putting
the ball over the plate so that the Alums
boys could connect with It at op
portune moments. Mr. Domer,of thelocals,
and Mr. Christian, of theBaltlmores.sremed
to have entered a race of strike-out,
which the latter von by striking out
five times to Mr. Domer'sfour times.
The visitors -went to bat first, sending
nine men to the plate, four of whom
scored on errors. In their turn the
locals put up eight men, three of whom
crossed the plate before tlie side was
retired.
In the fifth inning C. Seigman hit to
lert ficjd for a home run, diiving in three
men ahead or him. Ac the opening or
this Inning the score was. tied but the
way Mr. Si-igman smashed out the ball
seemed to discourage the Almas boys
for from theu to the end of the eighth
Inning, "When the game was called, it
was one-sided
In the last Mining when Mr. House was
on the slab for the home team, the; visitors
sent sixteen men to the bat, twelve of
whom scored.
In the eighth inning Mr. J. Seigman
took Mr. Davis1 place at bat ami Mr.
C. Seigman went into the box with Mr.
Gardner as his receiver.
In the fifth inning the locals reversed
their battery, but without any better
results so at the opening of the next
inning, Mr. House went into the box.
The score:
Bound. AB. Tc. 1I.PO.A.E.
Davis, p 4 4 2 17 0
C. Seigman, c 7 D 4 13 0 0
Gardner, s. s 5 4 3 5 2 0
Chenoweth, 2b 4 3 3 3 0 1
WiIon, 1. f G 1 3 0 0 0
Wilkins, 3b 5 3 10 12
Koeden, lb 6 3 4 2 0 1
Btcbbms.cf 4 2 10 0 0
Christian, r-f 5 0 0 0 0 1
J. Seigman, s. s 2 110 0 0
Totals
Almas.
James, c
Chandlcr.lb
Sprigman.p
Hughes, 2b
Walker, 3b
McKnew, 8. S
House, l.f.&p
Stokes, r.f
Doiuer, c. f
48 26 22 24 10 5
AB. R.H.ro.A.E.
.321550
. 5 2 1 11 1 0
. 4 2 10 5 0
.321212
. 4 112 4 5
.511213
3 0 110 0
.300100
.400000
Totals 34 10 7 24 17 10
Bouml 40 0 1450 12-20
Almas 3 200103 1-10
Home run C. Seigman. Three-base hits
Iiavis and Seigman. Two-base hits .T.
WE ARE DETERMINED
Thatthit "ad."
For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Only,
Our 5oc, 75c and $1 line of Negligees (collar attached)..
Just received, a new line of our 5 oz, Dimity Shirts.
M,h& N. LUCHS,
1 3y
RflZILIfiN BALM I
Fie-.l.
TAKEN INTERNALLY
IT CURED
A COLD 1H ONE DAY,
STU3B0HH COUGHS,
CROUP IN 10 MINUTES,
La GRIPPE, INFLUENZA,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, ASTHHA,
BRONCHITIS,
PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA,
DYSPEPSIA.
A prompt and rollablo
remedy in Inflammation
of the Stomach and Bow
els, Scarlet and Typhoid
Fover, Constipation and
Female. Troubles.
All theso diseases aro
Inflammations, and Bra
zrr,rAK B.u.u curea in
flammation Fever and
Coagestioa in any part of
tho system.
THEIHEAD
noso, from
nnnchn.m &
not run np (23b
Ffe.3.
One Dollar pes- Bottle.
LOST.
LOST- Small stack of collection cards, on
Howard or Nichols avenues, Auacoslia.
Keward for return of same to MAYER &
PiSTTlT, 415 7th bt. nw. jy23-3t
LOST A pair of gold-framed spectacles,
bet. Oiievy Chase and Ii. Je O. ttation;
a suitable reward will be given If returned
Address 207 N- J. ave. nw. Ja-3t.em
LOST One set of plans ana specifica
tions. Suitable reward for their return
to GEO. S. COOPER, architect, 74fc 6th
EC. nc Jy22-3C
lAibT On north side of E st., between
Uth and tn, cfne .Latin and one grammar
Dook; w. H. Putnam's name on ilyleaf of
grammar. Reward if returned to REX
.Vl'ABLtS, E St.. between 6th and 7th
sts. jy22-3t
JL.OST lo reward for return or younjr
Irish setter; ull red: lost near .Mexandna;
collar engraved, "Miss Ingram, Xewtoa-
vuie, Mass." Write to X L. I., this of-
ucc jy-a-3 1
LOST Brown and white dog July 20;
No. or tag. 575. Beturn to 2031 I pt.
n w. and get reward. jy21-3t
FOR S A LK-HOUSES.
FOR SALE 4 fine, bay-window brlrt
hou.ves; Washington Circle ana N U. ave.
nw.; at gieut sacririce, all rented Apply
WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, COG F kt. nw.
;el7-frI.,Mit.sun-tf-em
FOR SALE Two neat houtes inAi:aco&
li.i, li. L , i.tai i itel ik laiv lmr neigh
borhood; will separats or both; price, $1 ,450
and 5)1,000; terms very moderate, owneris
going away. O. BOJlER & &ON, 214
th Et. sw. jy21-3t
FOR SALE Cheap; property 26 ft. front
by 125 ft. deep; 2 5-room houses front
auu one rear; all three occupied; 353, 355
O fct. sw. Apply JOHN ZIELINSKI, on
premises. jylS-5t
Seigmau, C. Seigman, McKnew, Gardner
2, Chandler and House. First base by er
rors Bouml, 8: Almas, 3. Lett orrlases
Bouml, 10; Almas, 8. First l-a.'e on balls
Off Sprlginuii, 5; off House, 5, off Davis, 3.
Struck out By Sprlgman, 3. by Reuse, 3;
by Davis, 10. Stolea bases-Boumi, 7,
Almas, 5. Hit by pitcher By Spngman,
2; by Davis, 3. Passed balls James, 3;
Seigman, 1. Umpire Mr. Sneden. Time
of game 2 hours and 15 minutes.
St. Louis Sntnmnrics.
St Louis, July 22. Today's results:
First race Five-eighths or a mile. Sir
Rolla, 15 to 1 , won; Xalissa second, Celia
B. third. Time, 1.0 1.
Second race One mile. Uncle Pat, 5 to
2, won; Inspirer second. Little BIHee third.
Time, 1:4-1.
Third race Ono mile. Stpilre G., 4 to
5, won: Astrada second. Donation third
Time, 1:4 k
Fourth, race Three-quarters of a raile
Damocles, 6 to 5, and May Thompson,
4 to 1. ran a dead heat, Damocleswlnnlas
the run-orf; Horseshoe Tobacco third
Time, rirst heat, 1:15 1-4; second heat,
1:1G.
Tilth race Thirtecn-sixteenths of a mHe.
May Galop, 3 to 1 , Avon; Jce Hart second,
Nick Carter third. Time, 1:22 1-2.
Sixth race Klevcn-sixteentlis of a mHe
Dr. Coop, 11 to 5, won: Bllttieful second,
Charlotte M third. Time, 1:10 1-4.
ITarleiu Results.
Chicago, July 22.-This was a good day
for favorites at Harlem, four winning, and
ns a consequence the talent left the track
happy. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Roger R, 5 to
2, won. Tidiness, second; Llllle Cook, third.
Time, 1:14 3-4.
Second race Five furlongs. Presby
lenan, 2 to 1, won; Hardley, second; Elsie
Bramble, third. Time, 1:01.
Third race Six furlongs. Farley, 3 to 1,
won; Sena'or Quay, second; Warren Tolnt,
third. Time, 1-14.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Irene "Woods,
7 to 5 , won; MIs Young, second; Am v Wade,
third. Time, 115 1-2.
Fifth race One mile. Henry Clay, 3 to 1,
won; Swordcman, second; Pirate Prince,
third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth rare Six furlong. Millie M., 3 to
1 , won; Blackjack, second; Teeta May.third.
Time, 1:15 1-2.
93.00 Excursions to Atlantic !?3.00
City vin Pt-tiii!ylvniihi Railroad.
Special train will leave Washington Sat
urdays, July 31, August 14 and 28 at 4
p. m., arriving Atlantic City at 9 p. m.,
via Delaware Bridge route. No change of
cars. jy21-4t-cm
Good 1'lnec for Hcereatloo.
Music and dancing in a large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from 6 to 10. The new electric lino is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge to
Congress Heights. Accommodations for
thousands. Especial attractions all day
Sunday. Jyl7-tf
shall attract you.
35c
518 9th St. N. W.
J
y 5. ,v "o&fcW
I Mm rf ffO. v
RAILROADS.
P
ennsylvama
RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
BXKElSTd.
T'?M,i-oiI..week daya-PITTSi:nRO EX
1,,?"'' antt Dining Curs. Harrla
burg to FittcDurg.
1? f -.I'-ESYLVANI.V LIMITED
ni Jr""?n SIe-'Pll. Dintutj, dmoking and
Observation Cars.llarr'dOiirg to rjiicago,
Cincinnati, Inuianapolls, St. Louis. Cleve-
ia".a,a.nd '-Toledo- Ruffet Parlor Car to
Iiairisburg.
10 6u A. Ai.FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet
JLarlorCar to Hamburg- Euf ret Parlor
1 Snr,..Ua.r.ri6burS to I'Utsburg.
3-4U P. M. C111CAUO AND ST. LOTJI3
.xprebs Sleeping Car Washington
7? Loula, aau Sleeping and Uinlng
k2rtl IJanTiburjj to St. L00I3. Nashville
1V.d..c,nriQnati and Chicago.
U LA. M- WESTERN EXPRESS Pull
niaa Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Chicago,
anu Ilarnsburg to Cleveland. Dining
V?r to bicugo.
i; 3I SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
77.i.u,I'"da Sleeping Cars Washington to
FltteDurg and Harrwburg to St. LouU
nai?i iincinnaSl- Rlnicg Car.
-HMO P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pult
7 m.on BlcePhi;r Oar to Pittsburg.
t .00 a. Ai.ror Kane, Cananciaicua, Rcehes
bu anU !,ialara Falls daily, eicep;
10:50 a. m.ror Elmlra and Renovo, dally,
except Sundays. For Lock Haven and
.",lUlan''iori, daily, 3 40 p.m.
' ,YP; m- for Wiillamsport. Rochester,
urralp and Niagara Falls daily, except:
to k ?MWltl1 Sleeping Car Wasningtoa
ar..pmor Kzie ana Elmira. dally:
w v-uiiauuaigua, uocnester, Burraio and
isiagara Falls, Saturday nights only-Pull-ter"
cJtePlDBCar Washington to Rocbes-
For i.njiaaeJphia rew rorK and
tUe Kant. :
4;0, P-. m. "CONGRESSIONAL LIT-
ij, uauy, an i-arior cars, wun uia
lug Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00
(pining Car), 8.00, 9:00, 10.00 (Dining
Car), and 12 00 (Dining Car Trom Wll
mtngrou) a. ia., 1:45, 3 15, 4:20, 6:30,
10 Oil and 11.35 p. m. On Sunday, 7:00
(Dining Car), 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 (Dlnlas
Ta.r.rV.,n Wilmington a. m.. 12.15,3:15,
U, b 50, 10:00 and 1133 p. m. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Expresd, 7:50 a.
m. week days. Exp ress ,12.13p.m. wees
dajs, 2 01 and 5.40 p. m. doily. For
Roiton, without change. 7 50 a. m. week
days, and 4:20 p. m. daily.
Saratoga Express (Parlor Car;, y.00 a.m.
weei; days.
For Baltimore, 6.23, 7.00, 7-50, 8.00,
9 Ou 10 00, lo.50,and 11.00 a.m.,12.15,
1 .4o,12 50,2.01. 3. 15, 3.40, (4.00 Lim
ited) -1.20. 4.36, 5.40, 6.15, 6.00, 7.10,
10.00, 10.40, 11.15, and 11.35 p-m.
On Sunday, 7.00.S.00. 9.00 9.05.10.50,
11-00 a.m., 12.15,1.15,2.01,3.15,3:40,
X4.00 Llmitedi. 4.20, 5.40. 6.15, 6.50,
1 .10, 10.00. 10.40, and 11.35 p. m.
iror l'upe'; CreeK L.lne, 7 5o a. m. and 4.38
V- n- daily, except Sunday. Sundays.
9 Ou a m.
For Annapolis, 7.00, 9 00 a. ra-, 12.15
and 4 Lo p ra. daily, except Sunday.
Sunday. 9 00 a. ra. and 4.20 p. m.
Atlantip Coast Line Express for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line. 4.30
a. rn , 3.46 p. m. daily; Richmond only,
. -57..a- m. week-days; Atlanta Special,
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line.
4.40 p. m. dally. Accommodation for
Quantlco, 7 45 a. m. dally, and 4.25
p. m. week-day3.
eanore C-onnections.
For Atlantic city (va Delaware River
Bridge, all-rail route), 11.00 a. m., 3.15
and 1 1 35 p. m. daily, via Market streeC
wtiarr, 000 a.m. (Saturuavs only),
10.00, 11.00 a. m., and 12 45 p m. week
da. 11-35 p.m. daily. Sunuays only,
12.15 p.m.
For Cape May, 10.00, 11.00 a.m., 12.45
p. 111. week days, 11.33 p.m. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and O
etreets, and at the station. Sixth and B
btrcets, where orders can be left tor taa
checking of baggage to destination frora
hotels and residences
J B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
J R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
ALTIIVIORE
AND OHI
It A lUtO AU.
Schedule in effect June 5, 1897.
Leave Washington irom station corner at
new jursoy avenue aud U at.
For Chicago ami Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains, 10.00, 11 45 a. m., S:05
p. m.
or Cincinnati, St. Louis anil Indianapo
lis, Exp,t5s, 11.45 a. m. Vetibuted liia
Ited, 3-0 p. m., express 11 30 p. in.
For Pittsburg and Clevelaud, expresa
daily IO.OO a. in. aud 8.50 p. m.
For Columbus, Toledo aud Detroit, 11:30
p-m.
or Winchester and wav stations, aa:00
all:43 a. in., a5:30 p.iu.
iror Ne Orleans, MempMs, JJirmlngham.
ChatUmooga, Koiux.ille, Hriatol and Roaa
oke. 11 20 p-m daily; Sleeping Cara
through.
For JLuray. 3.40 r rr- daUy.
For Raltimore. weeK aajb, 5 00, 6:30,
x7 05. x7 10, X7 30, xb.OO. 30, x9:30,
xlO.OO, X12.00 a. ra , X12.05. 12:10.
X12 40, x3 00, 3.20, X4.30, 4 33, X5:05,
X5 10, x5 30, X6.20. 6:30, Xo Ot, S:15,
X9.20, II 15, xll.ol) p. ra., sntl 12:01
iiignt. Suudavs.x7.03, X7 10.X7.30,S:30,
X9:00 a. m., xl 2 05, xl2 40, LOO, X3.00.
3.20, 4 35, so 05, x5:10, 6 30, xS.OO,
XV.iO, 11. 1 3. xll.co p. in.. Mi ll night.
For Annapolis, 7.10 aud fc.30 a.m.. 12.10
and 4.&U p. m. fauaaajs, a.io a.ru.. 4.33
p. m.
For Frederick, week days, b.00 a. ra
11.43, 4.3C, 5.30 p. m. Sundays, 9.00
a. m., 1.15 p. m.
For Hagersto wu, alO.00 a. m.anda5.30
p. m.
For Poya and war colnts. vrceR days.
S.00 a. ui., 4 30, 5.30, 7.U5 p m. Sundays,
9.00 a. tu., 1.15, 7.05 o sa
For Gaithersutirg and way points, week
days, a.OO, 9-t.o a.m., 12.E0, 3.00; 4.30;
4 J3, 5.30, 5.33, 7.05, 1 1.40 p. OU Son
days. 9.00 a. za., 1.15, 4.33, 7.05; 10.15
p. ra.
Per Wastoington Junction ar-d waypolats,
8.00 a. m., 4.30, 5.30 p. rn . week Cays,
9.00 a. m., 1.13 p. m.. Sundays.
For Bsy Ktdge. week cavs. 9A5 a. ia.
aad 4.3V p. m. Sundays, 9.35 a.m., 1.30
and 3.15 p. ra.
Uuyai Jtilue l.iue ror ew lorK and
pniinaeipnin.
All trains lllui'tiuated witrt Pintsch light.
Por rati ade,hia, New "ork, Boston and
tae l-asi, !; days, 7.05, a.OO, 10.00 a.
m.. 12.00. (12.40 Dining Cars), 3.00,
(5.05 iHomg Car), (12.01 night. sJeeplag
car, open at 10.00 o'clock). bunoays,7.05,
9.00 a. ra., (12.40 Dining Cars), 3.00,
(5.05 Inning Car), 12.01 night, sleeping
car, open 10.00 o'clock. Additional trains
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, S.00
p.m.
Ruffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
.tor Atlantic City, 7.05, lO.uo a.nu
12-tiu noon, ir.40 and 3.00 p.m., weelr
aays, i:r.4t p.m.. Sundays.
Jbor Cape May, 12 noon.
aExcept Sundav. xExpress tratns.
Raggage called for and checked frora
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co.. on orders left at ticket offices. 619
Pennsylvania avenue north West.New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Depot.
WM. M. UREENE, D. U. MARTIN,
Uen. Manager. Mgr. Pass-Traffic.
FOR SAI.E-HORSHS & VEHICLES.
FOR SALE A bargain Four good horses.
5-1 1) to 33 each; also good surrey and
harness. Rear of 1122 18th st. nw.
jy22-3t,em
FOR SALE A good surry. Address 1233
34tn .st- nw. it-em
FOR SAL.E l brown horse; suitable for
bakery or milk wagon; cheap. Rear 612
O st. nw. 3y22-3t
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness:
stylish and gentle anil .sound; any oluld
can drive; or will trade in part Tor build
ing lot. Call at 21S 4th st.ne. jy21-3t-em
FOR SALE Nineteen head of choice rid
ing, driving and work horses, just arrived
from Va.; can be seen at 728 Whitney
ave. nw., FRED JOHNSON. Jy21-5t
FOR SALE-A fine horse; cheap. 3d and
R- se. jy20-3t-em
FOR SALE 2 cutunder surrevs, 2 traps,
2 business buggies, 1 phaeton, 1 side
bar buggy, 1 liKhc panel wagon; all kinda
of harness; will sell very cheap for cash.
213 11th st. nw. Jyl9-6t
FOR SALE Buggies, 520, 523 and 33;
top surreys, S25 ana S30; basketphaeton,
$16; family carnage. S75; TUlbury cart.
Jyl5-6t
FORHIRE.SALEOREXCIIANGE Horses.
c.irrln!rf?s. l)U"rli! .itiil wni-nna nil i-in.i..
nd descriptions; prices to suit the tim...
Parcel Delivery Co
jyl5-tf,em
FOlt EXCHANGE.
WANTED To exchange two houses worth.
S5,U0U each forSlO.OOO hcu.se ia north
west; can arrange, equities to suit. JNO.
M. IlENDEUSON, wltn J. F. Wuggaman.
700 14th st. nw. jyl0-14t-em
W-ANTED For cash. all ktndaot olUnlteU
States UOMtnuu and ilenarttnent tlamni:
collfctloua also bought. U. P. DUSiL-
UUUST. 1005 7th st. uy.
taylU i
liSL.. -
vS- V-i-a&lsfejgu -
r iimn7fTAt-M fur 1 11
