Newspaper Page Text
-- s - .J 6 THE MOUNTED TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897 ' -jr- TDGKEfl WIS IE GIVE Bis Terrific Drive in (lie Tenth Goes Info the Bleachers. SENATORS BUNCH THEIR BITS iTficld Pitches Good Hall Until the Eighth, "When the Senators Malce n Rally nt tlte Mat nnd Tie the Score Mauy Brilliant Pluys Stal II rigs Eccoinos Brutal. GAMES YESTERDAY "Washington, 7; Philadelphia, G Ton innings. Boston, 1; Xew Yorlr, O. Baltimore, O; Brooklyn, 3. Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 3 Dark ness. Dincinnatl, 8; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, !); Pittsburg, 5. Chicago, 1G; Louisville, G. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at 'Washington. Baltimore at Brooklyn Two games New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg ar Cleveland,. Chicago at Louisville. StLcuis 25 69 .266 Oh, Tom Tuckerl You and your home run bat are to tlie royal rooters of Washington just what twins arc to a loving grandfather. Thomas was a hero yesterday. lie bad been bitting the ball bard from tbe seventh inning, and wben be -went to tbe bat In the tenth, two men were out, and the score a tie. He slammed away at a wild pitch, and a groan escaped from 901 throats, and tnen McTarland signed Fifield for a swift; straight. That was what Thonias-tr.en not a hero wanted. The crack was like the hardest peal of thunder hqard last night- It was the last teen of the ball, and Thomas became a hero. Far into right center went the ball. Dowd, turning his back to the audience, must have thought, get thee behind me, Satan, meaning the ball of course, but the leather fell in front of the Quaker, and bounded imo the bleachers. Thomas wan baited at third, in a jeit, and then wjnt home on a dogcart trot, with the run that won the second game from the Pbiladel pbias, by a score of 7 to G. The lightning of la&t night was no more brilliant than were many of tlie plays at Actional Park. Sharp as the fluid flashed along the dmk tlouds during the thunder storm was the fielding of tbe two teams, especially In the seventh inning. The ball left CBrien's bat on a line to left, but the agile Delehanty snatched the sphere as it neared the ground. And so with Abbey's crack to left center which Cooley captured in a heart-breaking man ner But the Senator also shared the glory that comes to plays of marvelous fashion. Wrigley electrified the audience by grasp ing McFarland'sgrounderlnthcnliitb. Fall ing in the motion and niisingas from the dead he sped the ball to Tucker and had bis man by a step. DeMontrcviUe was a clcse second to the yearling on third, nnd even though he lost one man the game he put up was in the nature of a conscientious widower woo Jng ills second love. The credit due Silver King for yester day's game only those who liave had occasion to oxcrdraw their account at a first-class banking institution can ap predate. Being lilt hard in the second and third innings he continued in the box nd kept the Quakers guessing as much ts they would trying to locate the ball in a game of roulette, and he was in the midst of the batting rally of the eighth waist deep. ne did not finish the game, however. Old man McGuIre was thought due to be a winner, and he was sent to the bat in place of th e Bryan coin twirier. Abbey was on second on Cross' error and Wrigley's eacrlfice, and one run would win. Capt Cooley rushed in from center to Fifield Lajole Joined the two and the Quaker on the rubber pitched four -wide balls, which put McGulre on first. No runs were scored, as the side was, easily retired. McJames pitched the tenth, and although DoMontreville lost La30le's grounder and Shugart made a single, clean fielding pre vented scoring. There was a repulsive feature to the garnet however, in the secondinulng, which might have proved a serious arfair. Sta. llngfi. tbe manager of the Phi UIcs, showed himself in a character to foreign to what should be expected of a man in his position that thp whole audience gave evidence of its disgust. Cross was on second and Nash hit a ball to Selbach. Wrigley. expecting thp baK to be thrown to him, turned to ward th fielder. Stalllngs was coaching at third and deliberately pushed Wrigley oft the bag. and he collided with terrific force with Cross, who was trying for home on the throw. Eoth men were knocked out. and it would take several columns to note tbe criticisms of the crowd on the actions of a man whom the National LePgucand the cranks arc forced to recognize as a manager of Hie Philadelphia club. The visitors were the first to score. Cross made a double and Nash followed With a single, which dcvelopediutoadouble because Umpire Kelly'fi vision was some what beclouded hy reason of Stalllngs' en deavor to injure two valuable ball play ers. Then McFariand singled, and two earned runs were scored. After this fustlade King was himself, dJ Boston 61 28 .685 wi Cincinnati 57 30 .655 3S Baltimore.... 55 30' .647 fM Not York...52 33 .612 JW Cleveland.... 46 43 .517 r Chicago 45 48 .484 7Q Philadelphia..42 49 .462 g$K Pittskrg:.....41 49 .456 d Ercoklyn 38 49 .437 ,P) Lcuisvillc 41 53 .436 L0 Washington... 33 55 .375 ys and not a hit was made until the sixth, when Shugart sent one into right,.the hail loundiiig over the feuce into the bleach ers, and the rejuvenated leaguer made a home run. In the eighth King was again touched up to the tune of three runs. Dowd doubled, Delehanty singled, Shugart hit for three bases, the latter scoring on an out to first. Abboy scored the first run in the third, after making a triple on Cross' error. In the fourth DeMontrevllle singled, went to becond on FarrelPs sacrifice, to third on Tucker's out on a foul fly to Lajole by a one-hand catcb, and scored on a wild pitch, Fifield had been next to invincible until the eighth. Then came a veiitnble cyclone of hits. Wrigley was firailii the avalanche with a single. King and Selbach duplicated the net. After Brown fouled out DeMontre villc's safe one kept up the shouting. Far rell failed nnd went out, and Tucker lined out a double. The score was tied and all were happy. Tfiu winning run was made as described aboveThe score: Washington. AB.R. B.PO.A. E: Selbacii, 1. f 5 115 0 0 Brown, c. f 4 0 0 10 0 DeMontrcviUe, s. s 5 2 2 2 0 1 Farrell, c 4 0 0 10 0 Tucker, lb C 1 315 0 0 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 2 10 Abbey, r. f 3 113 0 0 Wriglcy,3b 3 1114 1 King, p 3 110 4 0 MeUuirc, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 McJamcs.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 9 30 14 2 Philadelphia. AB.R. 1I.PO.A: E: Cocley.c-f 5 0 0 G 0 0 Dowd, r.f 5 110 0 0 Delehanty, l.f 5 12 2 0 0 Lajole.lb 5 0 1 17 0 0 Shugait,s.s 5 2 3 0 3 0 Cross, 2b 5 1113 2 Na-sh, 3b 4 110 3 0 McFariand, c 4 0 13 0 0 Firield, p 4 0 10 2 0 Totals 42 0 1129 11 2 Two men out when winning run scored. Washington 0011 000 40 1-7 Philadelphia 0 20001030 0-G Earned runs-Washington,5; Philadelphia, 5. Home run Tucker. Tliree-ba&e hits -Abbey, Shugart. Two-base hits Tucker, Lajuie, Croes, Nash, Dowd. First base by errors-Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases -Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 7. First base ou balls-Oft King, 1; eff Fi field, 2. Struck cut -By King, 1. Sac rifice hlts-Farrcll, Wrigley. Stolen base Shugart. Doubleplay- King, DeMontrevllle and Tucker. Wild pitch -FificlU. Umpire -Mr. Kelly. Phillies Again Today. The Senators will again tackle Stallings" aggregation this afternoon. This will bo the lust appearance of the Quakers, and as the Senators have won two games, there is no reason to think else than that they will make it three straight. A PITCHERS' BATTLE. Seymour Goes Down Before Klobe dnoz After a Mighty Struggle. Boston, Aug. 10. Seymour went down in Inglorious defeat today. The game was a mighty itruggle between the pitchers Seymour for New York and Klobedauz for Boston. Kiobedanz pitctied one of the finest games of the year, letting the Giants down with two singles, la nine timings New York sent Just twenty-nine men to the plate. Three men saw first, one saw second; none saw third. Score: Boston. It. U.P0.A.E. Stlvetts, c. f 0 2 3 0 0 Teuney, lb 0 1 11 1 0 Long, s.s 0 0 3 3 0 Duffy, 1. f 0 12 0 0 Statu, r. f 0 0 10 0 CoIlius.3b 0 0 J 2 0 Lowe, 2 b 0 0 0 4 0 BfTgeu, c 115 0 0 Kiobedanz, p. 0 110 0 TotalB 1 G27 10 0 New York. R.H.rO.A.E. Vanllaltren.c.f 0 0 0 0 0 Tieman, r. f 0 12 11 Davis, s. s 0 14 4 0 Glcason, 2b 0 0 2 2 0 Holmes, l.f 0 0 3 0 0 Clark, lb 0 0 11 2 0 DouneIIy,3b 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, c 0 0 2 0 0 Seymour, p 0 0 0 2 0 'Kufcie 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 2 24 12 1 'Susie batted for Seymour in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 01 0 0 Ox 1 New York 0 0 000 0 0 00-0 Earned run Boston, 1. Two-base hit Bergen . Sacrifice hit Kiobedanz. Base on balls-Off Kiobedanz, l; off Seymour, 4. lilt by pitched ball Collins. Struck out By Kiobedanz, 3; by Seymour, 1. First base on error Boston, 1. Left on bases New York, 2; Boston, 8. Double plays Ticruan and Clark; G lea son and Clark; Lowe, Long, and Tenuey. Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Carpenter. Attendance 4,800. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes. DOUBLE-HEADER AT BROOKLYN. The Orioles "Win One, the Other Is a Tie. Brooklyn. Aug. 10. Two games with the Champions attracted over G.000 per sons to Eastern Park this afternoon. Dar ing base running, bases on balls and a Tew hits brought victory to the Baltimores in the first encounter. Tbe attempt to play off the 3 to 3 tie game played early in the season again resulted in a draw by the same score in the eighth, darkness stopping further play. Two games will be played tomorrow. Score: Brooklyn. It. H.PO.A. E. Griffin, c. f 0 0 5 10 Jones, r. f 12 0 0 2 Anderson, 1. f 0 0 2 0 0 Shlndle, 3b 2 3 3 3 2 LaCbance, lb 0 19 0 0 Sboch, 2b 0 12 2 1 Grim, c 0 0 2 3 0 Fisher, p 0 10 4 0 G. Smith, es 0 0 4 0 1 Burnll 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 27 13 G Baltimore. It. H.PO.A.E. McGraw, 3b 1117 1 Kccler.r. f 10 0 0 1 Jennings, ss 2 2 4 11 Keller, l.f 2 4 2 0 0 Stenzel, c. f 0 1110 Doyle.lb 2 111 2 0 Kcltz, 2b 13 7 3 0 Clarke, c 0 110 1 Pond.p 0 10 2 0 Totals 91427 16 4 Burrtll batted for Fisher. Brooklyn 01010001 03 Baltimore 0 10 0102 239 Earned runs Baltimore, 2. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, 2. Left on bases Brooklyn, 7; Baltimore, 9.. Three base hit Keller- Two-base hlts-Reltz, Doyle. Stolon bases Kclley, 3; Doyle, 2; Shlndle, Jennings, Reitz, 2; Keeler. Sacri fice hits LaChance, McGraw. First base on balls Off Pond, 1; off Fisher, G. "Wliy Stiff er wltli Dyspepsia? Chas. Broome, 850 South Second St., Philadelphia, says: "It took only two months for Brazilian Balm to cure me of dyspepsia with which. I suffered over 30 years. Now I have no pain or stomach cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian Balm, beats the world." YflilM I If T0U Blay ln town every night. itiue or drive through brookhmd lO liAJVl 3 .UUilW j..:s. LOOl drinks, rresn breezes and lots to entertain you. BAKE "L & R." ROUTE. "tlV NINTH-BATHING SUITS. Double plays Stenzel and Reitz. Time of game 1 hour and "23 minutes. Umpire Mr. Emslie. Second game: V-er- Brooklyn. R. 1IP0.A. E. Griffin, c. f 0 0 0 0 0 Jjmes, r. f 10 0 10 Anderson, 1. f 12 4 0 0 Shlndle,3b 0 18 3 2 La Chance, lb 1 1 10 1 0 Shock, 2b 0 0 3 2 1 A. Smith, o 0 110 1 Payne, p 0 0 0 0 1 G. Smith, s. 8 0 13 4 0 Totals 3 G2411 5 Baltimore. It. H.P0.A. E. McGraw, 3b 0 114 0 Keeler, r. f d 1110 0 Jennings, a. s 0 1 3 G 0 Kelley.l.f 0 10 0 0 Stenzel, c. f 0 10 0 0 Doyle.lb 1 1 11 1 0 Reitz, 2b 0 16 3 1 Clarke, c . 0 12 10 Corbett,p 10 0 0 1 Totals.. .. 3 8 24 15 2 Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Bdltimore 10 0 0 10 1 0-3 Earned runs Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, 2. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, G. Three base hit La Chance. Two-base lilt A. Smith. Stolen bases Anderson, 2;.McGraw, Stenzel. Sacrifice hit Reitz. First bas-e on balls Off Corbctt, 4; off Payne, 2. Struck out By Corbett, 1; by Payne, 1. Double plays G. Smith and La Chance; G. Smith, Shoch and La Chance; Reitz and Doyle. Hit by pitcher Jones. Umpire Mr. Emslie. Attendance 6,121r Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. THE INDIANS WIN. They Stop Their Downward Slides hy Beating Pittsburg. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. lO.-Free hitting nnd very mixed brilliant and stupid field ing by bothtcaiiifa werathpordar of today's game, which was won by Cleveland. Score: Cleveland. It. H.PO.A.E Durkett.l. r 12 0 0 0 McICean.s. fi 0 2 2 0 0 Chikls,2b 2 2 13 0 Wallace.Ub 13 2 3 0 O'Connor.r. f 0 2 10 0 Pickering, c. t 2 3 2 0 0 Tebeau, lb 1 1 12 0 0 Zhnmer, c 12 7 0 0 Young, p 11 0 4 1 Totals... 918 27 10 1 Pittsburg. R.U.P0.A.E. Tannchill, c. f 0 0 0 0 0 Leahy, c. f 0 110 0 Smith, 1. f 13 0 0 0 Padden,2b 0 0 2 0 0 l)avis,3b 2 3 3 2 0 Rothfuss, lb 12 8 10 Donovan, r.f 0 2 10 0 Ely.s.s 0 2 4 3 1 Sugden.c 0 0 5 2 1 Killen, p 110 2 1 Totnls 5142110 3 Cleveland 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 x-9 Pittsburg 00021100 1-5 Earned runs Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 3. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1. Lerton bases Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg, 11. Firs-t base on balls Off Young, 1. Struck out By Young, 4; by Killen, 4. Three-base hits Wallace, Zlmmer, Rothfuss, Smith. Two base hits Wallace, Smith, J; Donovan. 2. Sacrifice hits Tebeau, Sugden, Stolen bases Pickering, 2; Tebeau, O'Connor, Davis. Passed ball Sugden. Time 2 hours ando minutes. Umpire McDonald. THE COLTS WIN ANOTHER. Bat Evans Out of the Box and Dit henrten tlio Colonels. Louisville, Aug. 10. Evans was batted out of the box in the firth inning today and after that no one cared whether school kept or not. Louisville was unlucky nnd Anson's men won hands down. Attend ance, 1,500. Score: Chit-ago. R. H.PO.A.E. Everett, 3b 1 2 2 2 0 Uahleii, s. s 3 12 5 0 Lange, c. f 1 2 G 0 2 Anron, lb 10 4 0 1 Ryan, r. f 3 2 2 2 0 Callahan, l.f 3 3 10 0 Connor, 2b 113 3 0 Thornton, p 2 0 0 2 0 Donohue, c 12 7 0 0 Totals 10 13 27 14 3 Louisville.' R. H.P O.A. E. Clarke, 1. f 1 3 1 O 0 Stafford, s. s 0 2 4 5 2 Wagner, a f 12 110 Werdcu, lb 119 10 Dexter, r. f 0 0 111 Johnson, 2b 0 112 3 Wilson, c 12 7 3 1 Clinguian, 3b 2 13 0 0 Evans, p 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 10 10 Totals G 13 27 15 7 Chicago 2 0 3 0 5 141 016 Louisville 1 10010210 G Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Lou!sillc, 1 First base on errors Chicago, 4; Louisville, I. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Louisville, II. Two-base blt-Callahan. Three-base hits Dahlen, Hill, and Stafford. Home runs Ryan and Wcrdcn. Double plays Ryan and Donohue; Stafford and Werden Stolen bases WagnarnndThornton. Struck out By Evanp, 4; by Hill, 2; by Thornton, 3 Hit by pitcher Dahlen, Thornton, 2; and Cllngman. Bares on balls Off Evans, 5; off Hill, 2; off Thornton, 3. Wild pitch Evans. Time of game 2 hours, and 30 minutes. Umpire Mr. O'Day. THE BROWN'S BAD LUCK. Outbat the Reds Two to One and Then Lose. Cincinnati, Aug. 10. Little Dammann was finally knocked out of tbe box by the Browns today, while Con Lucid proved vulnerable in spots only. Giady was severely injured by being struck by Bcckley's lightning diive in tie flist in ning. Score: Cincinnati. R. H.PO.A.E. Hoy.c.f. 3 2 3 0 0 Rltchey.l.f 0 0 3 0 0 Corcoran, s.s 113 7 0 Becklcy, lb 12 5 10 Irwin, 3b 112 11 Miller, r. f 0 12 0 0 McPhee, 2b 0 0 5 3 0 ScLr.ver, c 10 3 0 0 Dammann, p 0 10 10 Ehret.p 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 8 8 27 13 1 8t. Louis. It. U.FO.A.E. Douglas.c 13 6 10 Turner, r.f 0 2 10 0 Hartman,3b 0 10 2 0 MLrphy, c . 0 0 13 0 Orody, lb 0 0 5 0 0 Lally, l.f 12 4 0 0 Hallman ,2b 0 112 2 Ctoss s. b 2 3 5 5 1 Barley, cf 12 110 Lucid, p 110 4 0 Tctals 6 15 24 18 3 Cincinnati 10205000 x 8 St- Louis 010 0500006 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits Becklcy and Irwin. Three-base hits Cross, Lally and Becklcy. Stolen ba6es Corcoran and Hoy. Double plays Cor coran, McPhee and Beckley; Beckley and Ehret. Bases on balls Off Dammann, 4; orf Ehrct, 2; off Lucid, 2. , Struck out By Dammann, 2. Sacrifice hits Rltchey, 2- Umplie Mr. Clark. Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance, 2,500. Eastern Lengae Games. At Scranton Scranton 2000000406 Springfield 0 0 000 103 15 Hits Scranton, 10; Springfield.9. Errors Scranton, 3; Springfield, 5. Batteries Glllen and Boyd; Mains and Duncan. At Wllkcsbarre Wllkcsbarre 0 0 000200 02 Providence 41000100 0-6 Bits Wllkcsbarre, G; Providence, 8. Er rors Wllkcsbarre, 2; Providence, 0. Bat terios Odwcll and Diggin: Hodgson and Dixon. CAUGHT m THE WAR. Mr. Sivery Saffured Ever Since tho Close of tho Rebellion With Lum bago, Bat Was Cured hy IMunyon's Doctors nnd iuhyon's Remedies. William A. Sivery, 322 C street north west, Washington, D. C, says: "I have been troubled with'rheunmtismoff and on since the war. Ati tlmqs it was exceed ingly severe. I haye been drawn over so that I could not snud straight. It was lumbago in Its worst form. I tried quite a number of doctors and medicines, but there was nothing buf5cmporary relief. I placed myseir under the oare of Munyon's physicians nnd began the use of Munyon's remedies. The result'ls that after years of suffering I have been cuied, and- am pleased to let every sufferer know what Munyon has done for mo." Munyon's Stallo Electrical Machine reaches hidden diseases, by penetrating bone, muscle and tissue, and also prepares tho syssem for tlie more rapid euro with the Munyon Remedies. Munyon's Lire Chamber sends medicated vapors to the passages of the throat, nose, bronchial tubes and lungs. It will brace you up and cure you. Munyon's .Remedies, sare, sure and reliable. A separate cure for each dis ease. For sale at all druggisSs' mostly 25 cents a vial. Eminent doctors are at your service free. If you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lung Complains, call and re ceive a free-trial local treatment. We posi tively cure Catarrh. Personal letters an swered, with free medical advice for any disease. Open all day and evening. Sunday, 3 to 5. 623 Thirteenth street northwest. DIAMOND DUST. Cuppy is having a nice ride around the country this tiip, -with nothing to do but cat and sleep. The Orioles who expect to mako that post season trip to California have depoblted $100 caoh with Manager Selce, of Boston. The Boswns have placed the ball over their short left-rield fence twenty-nlue times this season. Baltimore has matto ten four-baggers, and Cincinnati four. If there Is a deal on between Boston and Brooklyn whereby the former may secure Kennedy, tho Bridegrooms' best pitcher, the Boston management is silent on the matter. All Leaguers am alike. They are willing to take -tlie best of it'-' with a satisfied smile and wink, but one ehado the worstof it, and they go Into the air liko a keg or gunpowder touched off with a lighted cigarette. Pittsburg Dispatch. Umpire Timothy Hurst, who at a baseball game in Cincinnati last week, hurled a beer glass Into the routers' stand, fcadlv injur ing a spectator, reported to police head quarters in thnt city yestorday and was told to appear for trial in the police court Wednesday. Chris. Von dcr Alio told Lucid last Sat urday that ir he did not win the game bo would lay him off. lie fined Grady last week for spraining his ankle. Grady had been laying off with the sprain for several days. Chris, plastered ou a $23 fine, and the sprain got better. Take no stock in the itorins that the Eastern teams aro throwing games to Bos ton and Baltimore. The East doesn't likj the West in anything, but "pulls-," "air-l.rf-kes" and "dishonest boosts" am as rare in hasshall as diamonds on jthegmut Ameri can desert. Cincinnati Enquimr. A New York paper says: "The Colonels need a catcher to help Wilson out. Bal timore needs a pitcher in its race for the pennant. To un outsider, it appears that Magnate Fulliam would make a ten strike if he could trade Dad Clarke for Bowerman, the fine catcher of the Orioles." The old Philadelphlas and old AthMiCrf played a benefit game for Bobby Mathews yesterday They were old-tlmra for a certainty. The Phillies were defeated. The Athletics had Larkln, Strieker, Knlghc, Bradley, Fusselbach, Zinu, Colnman and Gn-eu. The Phillies' line-up wan: Cork hill, Nelson. Bastlan, Carman, Fulmer.Knox, Barbridge, Lovett. Kllroy, Hfiideron and Wbltakcr. A rooter with u taste for statistics has brought to llsht the fact that 191 ex Leaguors am now playing In the more im portant minor associations. Of these, 04 are in the Vstera Leugue and 40 more have found position in the Eastern League. Thlrty-thme discards figure on the roster or thf Atlantic League, while 28 more play in the New Eugland and inter state organizations . The magnates are to blame. They make rules to govern their players on the field. And whim the umpire enforces these rules he immediately is accused of being in a conspiracy against the team, whose play ers arc punished and his position is Jeopar dized. Let the magnates see the faults ot their players as they see those of other teams. Let them mete out punishment to the offending players of their own teams, ind rowdyism will stop. Cincinnati Times Star. The Brooklyn team is in the pale or shadows, and every member has a case or rattles. President Byrne and Manager Barnle have added to the general nervous ness bv a threat to shake out some or the members. The trouble Is they can't bat The mlRtakewasniadi when theyletTornmy Corcoran and Ritchie go. Yesterday's Evening World. And this after winning threo canpa from Washington. This morn ing the writer of the above ought to call himself out for batting out of turn. Another baseball player got "on his muscle" yestweday. It was James Rogers, the ex-Senator. Atthegamaof theSpring flelds at Wllkesbarm, a colored rooter by the nnme of Jackson guyed Rogers, who retaliated by calling him names. After the game Jackson approached Rogers and made a lunge at him. Rogers struck him two terrlflu blows, and he went down In a heap, with a badly cut face, and, It i.s feared, a broken leg. An angry crowd gathered and Rogers was hurried away to avoid further trouble. Marager Eamle, Umpire Emslie and the Brooklyn players say that the language used by Doyle to Corbett was something unheard of. Ed. Ilanlon, manager pt the Baltimores, said after the game that he would have a talk with Corbett and Doyle. He said that he r-ould not understand the proceeding, as Corbett and Doyle have been close friends all the season and rooih together. As Han Ion Is nothingif not diplomatic, he will un doubtedly smooth the .matter over bo that the team will not be torn to pieces by in ternal dissensions. Ncjv York Telegram The rouble that umpires have had this season docs not go to prove that the um pire's position Is moro-of a sinecure under the new rules than ever before. While the rules give the umpire more power, the handlers ot the Indicator seem to havo more trouble than ever. The principal rea son for this Ik that the magnates have not given tbe umpires their moral support. When an umpire enforces the rules on players he Is immediately protested by the club that gets the short end of It Is it a wonder that umpires weaken under such continued attacks? Baltimore News. "A man must be a thug and stand all kinds of abuse to umpire for the Balti mores," says Umpire Tom Lynch. "Thoy want everything the way they see It; and, too, they have grown so urrogant over their sucoess ln tho past two years that they Imagine they own the entire game. In acting thus thoy will give tho sport a lasting black eye, if not callod down good and imrd. The blacklist for ubout half a dozen mn might be a warning to tho others, nnd give tba patrons of tlie sport proof that the game was not for the ex- I elusive benefit of the Tebeaus, Doyles and McGraws, but for young men wno do the best they can on the field in a legitimate way. The day of the bulldozer should be a thing of the past, and the sooner the Y PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., il Clothiers, 8115 7th St. "Plums" in This Pudding. There is no dearth of large, choice plums in this Clothing pudding. You're not asked to search through "odd" sizes and "broken lots" of slow-selling Cloth ing in order' to find a few real bargains. You are ask ed to take your choice of the entire brand new stock of the Continental Clothing Co. at half price. No other house in Washington ever offered you such a chance. We may never be able to quote as low prices again. Just think of it. lien's S10 Suits nro $5. Men's $12 Suits are SO. Men's J?14 Suits are $7. Meu's $18 Suits aro SO. PARKEn,BR!DGET&CG. Clothiers, 315 7th. St. magnates get together for business the better." Lynch is right. Manager Ilanlon. of the Baltimores, Is convinced that lowdylsm on the ball field must stop, and, whether the umpire or playerin to blame, severe punishment should beinfllcted. lianlon thinks if the president of the League were given more power to suspend any player or umpire, there would be fewer disgraceful scenes. He thinks the accused bhould be compelled to appear be fore a committee and If found guilty should be heavily fined ot-indefinitely suspeuded. New l'oric Evening World. It would be a great deal better ir Ilanlon and the other Lengue magnates would get together and legislate against rowdyism in place of talking against; It in a half-hearted manner The public demundsit and will have i5 or tlie clubs' owners will not get their quar ters, halves and so forth. Nearly every admirer of the Giants was pleaded with the change Manager Joyce made when ho oent Donnelly to third and relegated himself to the bench. There is no denying that Joyce on third base lias' weakened the Infield considerably. Every rooter would like to see Jojce ln the game, but his work recently has demonstrated that he has seen his best days. Joyce wants to play first base, from which point he says he can direct the men, but he is at present entirely unfit to play chat position, and from present indications, ho will coach his men from the bench. Donnelly has mado a good showing at third in Philadel phia, and Joyce expects him to play u fast gamo before the team returns to the Polo Grounds. Clark's work at first docs Dot warrant a change, and theblgflr&thasemau will stay at the initial bag for the pres ent. BRIGHTON BEACH SPORT. Six Thousand People Witness Some First-Class leucine;. New York, Aug.lO.-TheBrightcn Beach Racing Association's second meeting Is go ing to be a great success ou appearances. Fully 6,000 persons witnessed some splen did bport today. George E. Smith's good six-year old, Rubicon, won the reaturc of the day, the Flight Handicap, at five fur longs after a stirring finish with the three-year-old Storm King. Rubicon carried 133 pounds and covered the distance In the re markablyfaatt!meofl:01 3-1. Summaries: First race Six furlongs. Concord, 110, Doggeti, 2 to 1, won; RossiferillO, Htrsch, 10 to 1, second; Talisman, 1 10, LltUcHeld, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-2. Second race-Six furlongs. Attainment, 99, Clawsnn,8 to I, won;Sensation.d, 101, O'Connor, 10 to 1, second; Mr. Baiter, 1 09, Schercr, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 1-4. Thld race--One and a sixteenth miles. Buckwa, 100, Clawson, 4 to 5, won; Bur lesque, 105, Perklns.G to I.EecondjManassa.s SS, Corbel y, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-4. Fourth race -Five furlongs. Rubicon, 133, Schercr, even, won; Storm King, 112, Port er, 15 to 1, second; Tremargo, 115, Ham ilton, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-4. Fifth race-Five furlongs. Squire Ablng ton, 113, Clawson, 7 to 1, won; Julius Caesar, 112fLittlcrield, 4 to l', second; Boy Orator, 112, Doggett,8 to 5, third. Time, 1:03 1-2. Sixth race One and a quarter mile;?. Lehman, 123, Schercr, 8 to 5, won; Lin coln II, 111, A. Barrett, 6 to 1, second; Lobengula, 111, Van Kuren.10 tol, third. Time, 2:09 1-4. Seventh race-One mile. Perseus, 106, Clawson, 3 too, won; Rllle.101, M., Ber gen, 8 to 1. second; Mirage, 111, Perkins, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. BAD FOR FAVORITES. Not One of Them Lands a Winner at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 10. There was another great slaughter of favorites today, for not one cf them scored a win. The only re deeming feature of the card was the Citi zens' Stakes cf one mile and a quarter. Clifford was a firm favorite at 4 to 5, but Ben Brush at 2 to 1 heat him. Sum maries: Flips race Six furlongs Fcrrler, 1SS. Thorpe, S to 5, won; Good Times, 132, Martin, 6 to 5, second; San Antonio, IIS, Shields, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 1-2. Second race Five and one-half furlongs. La Golela, 102, Beauchnmp, 5 to 1, won; Bell Punch, 105, Thorpe, 9 to 5, second, Mary Calvin, 101, Nutt, 4 to 1 third. Time, 1:09 1-4. Third race One and one-sixteenth miles Banquo II, 100, Hewitt, 2 to 1, won; Heidelberg, 106, Thorpe, 8 to 1, f-econd: Carlb, 114, Garrlgan, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:50. Fourth race One and one-quarter miles. Ben Brush. 125, Slmms, 2 to 1, won; Clifford, 12G, W Martin, 4 to 5, second; Howard Mann, 120, Sloan, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:07 1-2. Fifth race--Fiv.e furlongs. Tent Pin. 110, II. Martin, 8 to 1, won; Billy Dono van, 110, R. Williams, 10 to 1, second; Bardclla, 110, Thorpe, 8 to 1, third. Time, l:q3 1 4. TROTTING AT BRIGHTWOOD. A Large Attendance, Good Races and Satisfactory Results. The trotting races at the Brightwood Trotting Park yesterday were a decided success. There was a large attendance, and the sport was clean and of a high class. The program was carried out as advertised, with the exception that Pirr. llco, owned by Mr. J. H. Morrow, and Prlncess Orloff , owned by Mr. T. Shugrue, were withdrawn. General Beale, owned by Mr. L. D. Sale; Hal lock, owned by Mr. Morrow, and Eclipse, owned by Mr, B. F. McCauley, were the favorites, and proved faithful to their ad mirers, the lust two named winning in straight heats. In the first racg, for the 2:40 class. The Kenwood $40-oo I ARLINGTON 730 Ninth Street. five heats were run, the first being de clared dead between Louise and Viola M. Summaries: First race 2:40 class; purse, $100. Gen. Bcaie, owner. L. D. Sale.. 112 1 DannyM., owner, Win. Brown 2 2 12 Beeswax, H. Copperthlte; Bayfield, Al bert Field: Louise, F. T. Mulligan; Bell Stuart, D. H Mudd; Viola M., J. 11. Mor row, and Klnster, Charles Waters, also started Time, 2:30 1-2, 2:39 3-4, 2:39 3-4, 2:40 1-2. Second race 2:25 class; purse, $DD0. Hallock, owner, J. II. Morrow 111 Cleovlce. owner, B. F. McCauley.. 2 2 2 Lillian Purdy.owner.FredSheehy. 3 3 3 Htrry C, Louis Collins;, Ada Wells, T. Shugrue, Montle L..R.L. Lyndam; Primrose Maid, R. C. Bedford; Bess, Charles Waters, and Bell or Fransburg, Mr. Bradford, also starred Time, 2:29 1-4, 2:30 1-4, 2:31 1-i. Third ihCe-$50 to the winner. Ecllp.se. P. F. McCnuley 1 1 1 Zulu M., R. C. Bedford 2 2 2 Poor Boy, S. H.Bonck 3 3 3 Openlup; Day at Detroit. Detroit, Aug.lO.-Thetwenty-thrcedays' running meeting of the Detroit Jot-key Club opened today with a good but not fast track. The main event of the day, tbe Derby race, which Is worth 8,000, was won handily by Charles T. I'atcrson's Ornament. Summaries: First race-Six furlongs. Fay Belle, 50 to 1, won; Geyser, second; Old Saugus, tWrd. Time, 1:16. Second race Five furlongs. Leber Karl, 3 to 1, won; Sophronla, second, Beguile, third. Time, 1:03 1-2. Third race -One mile. Simon W., 7 to 5, won; The Elector, second; Macey, third. Time. 1.41. Fourth race International Derby: one and one-half miles. Ornament, 1 to 4, won; Meudowthrope, second; Moncreltb, third. Time, 2:36. Fifth race-One mile. Collateral, 12 to 1, won; Charlie Christie, second; Kinney, third. Time, 1:41 3-4. Sith race Five furlongs. Marplot, 2 to 1, won; Alice Farley, second; Flymg Bess, third. Time, 1:02 1-2. St. Louis Results. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Today's results: First raoeSeven-eighths ot a mile. -Little Billee. 8 to 1, won; Plug, second; Lizzie, third. Time 1:21. Second race Five-eighths of a mile. Towandi, 5 to 1, won; Pete A scher, second; Chancy Fischer, third. Time, 1:03 3-4. Third race Three-quarters ot a mile. Juanita, barred in betting, won; Afra, second; Nick Carter, third. Time, 1:161-2. Fourth r.ice One mile and twenty yards. Pownattan. 6 to 1 , won; Basqull. second; Long Time, third. Time, 1:45 1-4. Fifth race-Beven-eiqhths of a mile. Judge Stauffer, 3 to 1, won; Eelvadell, second: Joe Hart, third. Time, 1:29 1-2. Sixth race Eleveii-Eixteeaths pf a mile. Loving Cup, 4 to 5, won; Xalissa, second; Katie Rutherford, third. Time, 1:0S 3-4, The Senwanhnnn Cup Races. Montreal, A ug. 10. -The Royal St. Law rence Yacht Club has officially selected G II. Duggan as its representative in the international races for the Seawanhana cup. Saturday's course will be two miles to windward and return. This must be sailed over three times, making twelve miles in all. Already visitors have begun lo arrive for the big race. A EORTY-FTVK-ROTJXD DRAW. Contest In Which Spectators Got Their Money's Worth. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10. A savage forty five-round prize fight before the Nottingham Athletic Club came to an end an hour before daylight this, morning. The principals were Mike Farragher, of Toung-ntown, and Joe Martin, of ritts burg. They fought with four-ounce gloves, !tnd the long baMe ended in an uusatis factory draw. Farragher and Martin have had several meetings in the past. Three weeks ago the men were again matched for S3 00 a side, and the Nottingham Club secured the fight. Nottingham is an east era suburb of Cleveland. The men weighed In at 135 pounds at 1 a. ni. "Bud" Lally was referee- Mar tin was a 5 to 4 favcilte. At the call of time Farragher at once assumed tlie aggressive and swung hit. right viciously. Maitln showed cleverness nnd Farragher could not land. Martin chopped away meanwhile with his left and reached his man otter, and in the fourth round had Far ragher sorriowhat "groggy." The Pitts burg man failed to follow up his advantage and Farragher recovered and assumed the defensive. For thirty lively rounds Mar tin gave Farragher tevere punishment, but was careful and left no openings. In the fortieth round Martin clearly had Farraghar going. It was now broad day light and Farraghar's friends called loudly for a draw. Referee Lally shook Ms head and kept the man at work. For five rounds more Martin went at hi man hammer and tongs. As the daylight increased Lally, evi dently fearing interference, glanced about the ring in an uneasy way. Just as round forty-five wasf luished he declared the fight a draw. Farraghar was very groggy. He gleefully tore off his gloves and started for Cleveland. Martin was furious, ne leaped high over the ropes and protested "Don't do It Bud. Don't cal1 It a draw. I can tlnlEb him in the next round," be fairly shouted. Lally, rowever, was firm, and the crowd quickly dispersed. BAEDY-BURLEY FIGHT. Both Men Getting Into Condition for Next Tuesday's Bout. The coming bout between Tat Raedy, the pride of the District ln the fistic arena, and Nick Burley, the clever boxer of the Pacific coist, which takes place next Tuesday evening in the Spa Clubhouse, Is creating much interest among the sports of Washington. Raedy is training faithfully, and those who saw him yesterday say that he is in fine condition. He i.s working hard and will enter the ring fit as a new needle. Burley, too, has been in constanttraining, and has made many friends since he ra rlved here. He woiks conscientiously, and his bag-punching has afforded the public a chance to get a line on his work. Boblnson nnd rarher "Will Fight. Monk Robinson, who recently got the decision over Toady Eanks after the latter knocked his thumb out of Joint, will have a go with Tobe Parker in a few days be fore the Bohemian Athletic Club. Eoth men are in tnc r'rifc of condition and will go ln the ring for twenty rounds. Robinson 1 and Paruer fought a draw before the Don't let this wonderfully low prico scare you Into thinking that the wheel is no account. It is an $80 Wheel, and S80 cannot buy a better one. An up-to-date, '97 model, fully guaranteed. It is handsome in looks and will give honest satisfaction. CYCLE CO., it M. T. COOKET, Mg?. Washington Athletic Club. The friend3 of each are putting up their coin on their choice, and a rattling fight 13 expected' Amatear Ball Players. The Young Census defeated the WalW nwaya yesterday by a score of 6 to 1 The winners line up: Wagner, c, Harding-, p.; Douglas, lb, Sweeney, 2b; McCarty.f 3b; G.GooIey.s.s.; Hughes, l.f.; Goodman, j c f.; Fisher, r. f. They would like to hear from all teams under fourteen. Send challenges to D.McCarty, 734 Third stieed -northwest. """' Will Not I.ssce a Challenge. Glasgow, Aug. 10 Leading Clydeyachts men authorize a denial ot the report thatt they Intii'l to issue a challenge to theNe'.r York Yachs Club Tor a series of racesfortha America's Cup. Cycliog: Records Brofcen. 7nndou , Aug. 10. At the Sydenham track r today Betts, the bicyclist, beat the records for from two to five miles inclusive. Ho' rude tnelatter distance in 8 minutes GG 3-Q seconds. THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Federation and Building Trade?" Held Important Meetings. The Atkinson Incident Closed by tttfirt Former Body Baltlmoreac-s Visit the Latter. The Local Federation of Labor metlasff evening at Plasterers' Hall, delegates from nineteen affiliated organizations answer, ing the roll call. A The Gov. Atkinson Incidentwas discussed at lrirfth and it was decided to diamlsa the matter without further actiou. 10 will he remembered that Gov. Atkinson stated in his letter to the federation that theie was no foundation in fart and con sequently no cause for the resolutions ot censure passed by that body seme time ago. A special committee was appointed ati the la.st meeting to collect all reports and' information ot Gov. Atkinson's attitudo' toward the striking miners. This commit' tee reporccd last evening that the state-' ments and language attributed to Gov.' Atkinson were printed in the telegraphio new,? of two local papers, but as their authenticity was denied the matter would be dropped. The violation of the eight-hour law afi Point Sheridan was again discussed ana the secretary of the federation Instruct-; ed to write the Secretary cf War and again call his attention to these repeat ed violation of the law on government work. Delegates from nine trades unions par ticipated ln tbe proceedings of the Build ing Trades Council at tbe meeting held last evening at Electrical Workers Hall.T Messrs. A. Power and Charles Lots, rep-' resenting the Amalgamated Woodworkers Union of Ealtlmore, were present to ap peal to the Building Trades Council for the co-operation of the affiliated unions in the Interest of the craft. The council, will nSQ every effort to induce local manu facturers and dealers In woodwork to recognize the woodworkers label. i A committee from the unemployrd prinS- ' ers was present to ask for the patroaaga of thecoui.eil for the printers' ex-iraion.to be given t River View on Auguat30. Five dollars was appropriated for the purchase or tickets. It was reported that a per diem em ploye ot the District was doing contract work at the Wallach School Building. 76 was stated that the employer in mestjoaJ was In the habit or personally superintend " ing the work each day after he left hla District work. . ( The matter was referred to the car penters" unions arfiliated with the council. $5.00 Excursions to the :sea- $a.Qfl shore via rcnn'.ylTftnia Railroad. . On Fridays and Saturdays during" August tickets will be sold for 11 a m. and 12:45 p. m. trains Tor Atlantic., City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Ida City, good to return until the following Tuesday. Atlantic City tickets good via Delaware Bridge route. , jy6-tu,tb,fr,pm,sun,wed,&fram "A It is always gratifying to receive testi monials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera" and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the In dorsement is from a physician it is espe cially so. "There is no more satlsfactoryox errectlve remedy than Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy," writes Dri R. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, o Olncy, Mo.; and, as he has used thsRemed J ln his own family and sold It In bisdru store ror six years, he should certalnlj know. For sale by Henry Evaas, Wholesat( and Ketall Druggist, O'iS F street. Co nnectJ cut avenue and S street northwest, am. 1428 Maryland avenue northeast. ' l Camp meeting at Randle I'aTk, Congresf 11 eights, every evening. Take newelectri cars from Navy Yard Bridge. aulO-143 Ba n STOB.VGC . 66 U, ue. St to $? per month. STEAMBOATS. Jorfolk & ashington Steainlboat Go. Every day ln the year Tor Frtre Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and - all points South by the superb, pow-1 errui steel palace steamers "New-i lngton." on tho following schedule: t iOUtllbonml. I "Nnrtli.-nrwl Southbonml Lv. , asln'gton . 31 pur. Lv. Portsm'th . :50dbi Lv. Alexandria . :upu. Ft. Motiroa GiTO an Norfolk 7i"0 am L.V. .Norfolk... br Opm Lv. Fr. Monroa TrJfl nm Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Alexandria ttW am" Ar. Waslli'irton 6:20 am Portsni'tli.. SAO am Visitors to ChambcrUn a new hotei,i "The Bygela," and Virginia Beactx - will find this the most cttracUva route, insuring a comfortable nlchS'a rest. j Largo and luxurious rooms heated' by steam and flttC'd throughout with.' electric lights. Dining room service Is' a la carte, and la supplied from th best that; the marketeer Washlnstoa and Norfolk airord. I Tickets on sale at U. S. Exprew . office, 817 Pennsylvania avenue: 513.t G19, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue; B.f . & O. ticket office, comer 15th s'jeeaj and New York avenue, and on board! steamers, where time table, map, etc, j can also bo bad. Any other Information desired wia be furnished on uppllcntlon to the un- derslgned at the comuany's wharrV Toot of 7th st.. Washington, D- QL Telephone No. 750. JNO CALLAHAN, General Manaeac fe28-m&aa .-;