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THE -WASHIGTOT TIjIE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895. 3 Tuesday, July 2, 95. Tfe j?-? zw7 &? X' 0tez evenings this Tveek and a half day Thursday, July 4. We are weak when it comes to manufacturing excuses for a sale. We are NOT overstocked. We are. NOT going- to build. We HAVEN'T anybody out at "50 on the dollar, and we HAVEN'T any three or four 3rears' accumulation of old stock to sell oil at a third less the old high prices. Fact is, we don't need any excuse. We have been fortu nate enough to secure your confidence and also Tour trade by simply "pegging awa3T" and giving 'ou better clothing for less mone3r than anT of the others which 3tou apparent appreciate if the heavy in crease in our business be anr criterion. Our New York people of whom we buy are looking for us constantly. When the3T get read3T to unload anjTtking good they never forget us. 'Twas illustrated last week when they wired us to come on and take our pick of a lot of $10, $12, and $15 Suits, which the3r let us have with just inargain enough to permit us" to run them in with the $6.25 lot. You do your self an injustice in bu3Ting a suit without first looking in here. You won't be pressed to bu3T, and 3-011 can have 3rour mone3r back for the asking if you are not satisfied after 3rou bii3 Darker, Bridget h Go,, Progressive Clothiers, 315 7th St. Well on the Fourth and here's the way to do it. A fine Single or Double-Breasted Serge Coat and Vest, with White or Striped Duck Pants is the correct wear and of course the correct place to buy the outfit is at Herman's. Our Serge Suits from $7.50 to $15.00 are the perfection of rearly made wear. High grade Trousers run from $1.50 up to $S. "Wfe sell no Shoddy goods at any price. THE ig3 ULUimcn 'zmmiim HOBSES OlfflEIB KNEES One St. Asaph Racer Broke a Leg and Was Rilled. FATAL SPOTS ON THE TRACK In Wet Weal her They Ueconie Death. Traps Tor Jockeys and Ilores Of ficials Have Neglected to Keep the Ground In Proper Condition Talent Hard nit In the Opening "Event. From the day that the St, Asaph track threw open It's Rates the ground has never been in the condition that it should be. The far turns lias been particularly bad; horse arter horse falling, and many more going down upon their knees. After the heavy rain of the past few days it was In particularly bad shape and two horses wont down. The first one to fall was Agnes Oin the third race.. She must have stepped in a hole as she broke her leg and had to be killed. The boy escaped with a badly bruised ankle. The other one to go down was Marie Lovell, but neither she nor Jockey Rocks was hurt. IT IS A FATAL SPORT. The place where the accident happened was the same upot on -which Jockey Dick Cr.rblcy met his death the day that four he rees out of a ten-horse field went down. The officials should look into this matter and have the track putiu proper condition by some competent person. It has been let go far enough and should notbeallowed to drift along uutilanothcrseriousaccideut occurs when hair a dozen boys might be killed at one time. That speedy filly Levina again demon strated "what a truly high-class animal she i6. She "was in -with some of the crack oues at the distance and giving away lumps of weight to every other contestant got the wurst of the start and yet managed rather cleverly to win from Con Lucy. The talent received a pretty hard blow in the opening race, as Samaritan, who was 11 6 to 5avoriic, was left at the post. The fault could hardly be placed, as it was mere a combination of circumstances than anything else. The start was a good one for all bat Samaritan. The Snake was the first one to show in front, and, get ting won out, was never caught. Murphy had tne mount, and made the prettiest kind of a grand stand finish, winning by a head. DANGER OF A STUMBLE. It was a very risky4hing to do, however, as the Jeast stumble would have lost him the race. "With a dry track it would be all right, hut in ca6c something had hap pened to make him lose the race there would liave been no end of a row, and he "would possibly have been set down. Miss Bow&er "was heavily played in the two-year-old race to beat Septour. The latter was, however, at all times the favor ite . going to the post at even money. After bousrht, cents; WM cw? fliYJf jgsBsggaEigBBgaggBffiggsaa Herman's. the horses had been at the post for ten or fifteen minutes it was discovered that Septour was short of "weight and he was called back and the mistake righted. It was a good thing for his backers that it was round out before the race was run. "When they did finally get off Ha in carried the favorite right out, and making every post a winning one he won in a gallop by three lengths from Gimme who came from nowhere and bear, Miss Bowser a head. BeJia M. was made favorite in the third event and she justified the betting by running a game race and winning cleverly by a length from Prosper, with Tioga third. Dervish was plunged on to win the fourth race, and Tom Tough's price therefore receded from 0 to 20 to 9 to 10. It was said that he could not run in the mud, but he fooled them all by taking command at the start and winning all tire way. After Con Lucy had Fet the pace in the fifth race until well into the stretch, Murphy brought Levina up and in the hardest kind of a drive matched the verdict by a head. The closing race went to White Cockade, "who had the money won from the fall of the flag. Luray ran a good race and finished second, a length before Tralee. ItCMilts nt St. Asaph. Weather cloudy. Track heavy. 9 A 7 J"lrst race. Six anl a half furlonna u ' Soiling. Purso $150. Time, 1:23. Ind. Horse & L St. J St Fin. JVx'y Bt. &!7 Tho Snake, 105.. 2 U V In Murphy 13-3 (255) J. Dounisoa, 303 3 3 25 J4 Zeller 10 327 Vacabond, JOo.. 14 Sh 3 , Csrtor 0-2 00 Gaiety, 101 .... 4 Zy, 4 4 J.Uooro CO JIG Despatch, 105... 5 5 5 B A. Mooro 30 251 Samaritan, 102 . Left at post P.McDcr't6-5 Start good for all oxceot Samaritan. Won handily. OCQ Second race. Five furlongs. Sollinj-. 40O Purse, J1S0. Time 1:07. Ind, Horso & Wt St H St Fin. J'ckv. Bt (330)Soptour, 103.. . 2 yt V. 19-, Ham" 1 203 Gimme, 102.... 4 4 4 2h Parson 8 250 Miss Bons'r.103 1 3 2h SJ Washb'n 2 202 Carpenter, 100. 3 2h 3 4 Duffy 15 244 Mario, 95 5 5 5 5 C.Mur'y50 147 D'oof JYrg'e.Ou.. G 6 6 C O'Bri'n 100 Start poor. Won galloping. 269" -Third race. Four aud a half furlongs. Purso $150. Time, 1:00. Ind. Horso & Wt St 14 St Fin. Jock'y Bt 257 DeliaM., 102.... 3 4 3 H Parson 8-5 IfiC Prosper, lol 2 2i is i Carter 15 257 Trojan. 105 1 lh 2K 3' DuOy C 257 Bob Miller, 102.. 8 7 C 4 C.MurphylO Motoor, 102 4 3 4 5 Edwards 5 255 Crown, 105 5 8 7 6 J. Mooro 7 33G St Ann, 105 G 5 5 7 Waehb'n 7 Tanglefoot. 10G... 7 G 8 6 Leo 35 321 Agnes O.. 300.... 9 9 FelL O'Brien 15 Start good. Won cleverly. 07A Fourth race. Seven furlonga Purse, -WU S150 telling. Time, 1:34. - Ind. Horse ,fc Wt. St y, St Fin. Joc'ky Bt (259) Tom Tough, 10S 1 l. IV, y, M'rp'y9-10 259 Dortisb, 100.... 4 25 25 2S Duffy 5-2 2G3 Stanley M., S3.. 3 35 3C 3 C. M'n'y G 2G6 Sir Rao, 305 2 4 4 4 Carter 25 F. Pope, 30G G 5 5 5 AM'o'olOO 311 St Lvtvr'nco, 103 5 G G G McDor'tlO Start good. Won easily. 07-1 Fifth race. Six furlongs. Selling. Purse, 4i- $150. Time, 1:18. Ind. Horso & Wt St 14 St Fin. J'cKy. Bt. 0217) Levina, 309.... 4 3 K lh Murphy 3 (330) Con Lucy,100.. 3 lh 3h 25 It McDo't 2 (2C3) Caroven, 101 .. 1 2t. 3-34 Ham 10 331 Imp.Piun'r,105 5 5 4 4 Zeller 00 2G5 Marie Lov'1,100 2 4 Fell Hocks 7 Start poor. Won driving. ")rr) Sixth race. Six and ono-half furlongs. 414 Selling. Purso, 150. Time, l:2G3f. Ind. Horso a Wt St y. St Fin. J'c'ky. Bt 338 W.C'ck'ade,105 5 1 31' y, J. Moore 3 25ti Luray, 300 3 25 2 2C Ellis 3 261 Tralee, 107.... 2 33 SU 3 Zeller 4 261 Fassett, 104... G G 6 4 Guest 8 2G1 H. Beauty, 103. 3 4 4 5 Duffy 6 (21S) Caraccus, MM.. 4 7 S 6 Rocks 8 293 B. Victim, 105.. 7 5 7 7 Carter SO Start good. Won handily. Refers to Alexander Island serlos. Get your Cabinet Photo "Free. , f 00 1 ill uli iii Wo m Senators Too IVkich Like Snails to Catoh Them. TEAM WENT ALL TO PIECES Champions Hatted Mercer All Over the Grounds, Wliilo lloffer Puzzled tho LoculH Washington's Fielding as Had as Baltimore's "Was Fault lebs Cross-Eyed Declhions. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cluls. "W. L. P.C. Boston, 32 19 .627 Balti'ore, 31 19 .620 Pittsburg, 34 23 .896 Clevelana.34. 23 .596 Chicago, 38 25 .590 Cinch, 30 24 .556 PMla,, 29 24 .547 Brooklyn, 29 25 .537 Now York, 26 28 .481 Wash, 22 32 .407 St. Louis, 17 41 .293 fi Louisville, 8 45 .151 h GumeH Yesterday. Baltimore 13, "Washington 3. Chicago 17, St. Louis G. Brooklyn 7, New York 1. Philadelphia G, Boston 3. Cleveland 9, Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 11, .Louisville G. Games To-day. "Washington at Baltimore. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Louisville. St. Louis at Chicago. The Washington team was beaten yes terday because it played tail-endcr ball, while its opponents were in championship form. It was outplayed at every point, and inado a show almost pitiable alongside the rapid Orioles, who simply toyed with the slow and dignified Senators. The pitching was dead easy, the field ing ragged, team work absolutely want ing, and the totting beneath contempt. While they were up against a pitcher whose wiles were far too deep for them, the locals never once made even an at tempt to bunt, hut tried for long hits, while the visitors, -who hit Morcer about as they pleased, got away with no less than seven infield hits, of -which five at least should have been handled in time to retire the batters. Lawn tenuis is about the game for Schmclz's crew to tackle just at pres ent. Baseball is too hard for them. OHIOLES WALLOWED IN LUCK. Luck, that ever-present scapegoat, had a hand in the game, for the Baltimores were simply wallowing in good fortune, while, if the Senators had been playing for steam boats, they couldn't have won a gang plank. Their hardest drives went straight at some Monumental fielder, and a large pro portion of the infield plays of the Baltic mores was mado by scarcely moving from their tracks. Then, too, every error of the home team cost a run, and Glasscock's drop of Boyd's ttirow in the seventh gave seven unearned tallies. The fielding reflects little credit upon any one, except Crooks and Abbey, the former making a brilliant stop and double play off Kelley in the fourth. Glasscock took in lots of chances, but was exa-speratingly tlow on several in field shots that had to be scored as hits. Catwnght -was completely rattled in the early part of the game, and twice lost chances b leaving his bate unguarded. Joyce had just one chance to put a man out by catching a thrown ball, -which he failed to accept. FIELDED "WITHOUT AN ERROR. On the other hand, the enemy swatted the ball hard or hunted it safe in every inning, pushing his men around the bags so fast that the locals got dizzy, and fielded without the shadow of an error. They fatteuedup their batting averagcsoffMcrcer in rapid style, every man but Carey and Clarke getting two or more hits, and Hoffer leading with a clean score of four hits and winning his own game by scorinp; himseirand driving in three runs. McDonald officiated as umpire and con trived to keep both team's lighting mad all through -by his cross-eyed rulings. Nearlycvery inning -wasenlivenedbyascrup. Crooks was hurt by a collition at second base in the seventh, btraining his wrist, and gave place to Boyd. Cartwrightand Crooks alone found Hoffer for more than one hit. The first baseman, Mercer, and McGuireeach drove in one of the lonesome trio of runs. "Washington should have scored in the first, when Selbach started with a uasc on balls and took second on Joyce's out. Cartwright made a cannon-hall drive to third, which McGraw did well to knock down, hut had no license to get near first witli It. Cartwriglit's shoes, however, -were fuller of scrap iron than Hart's jumping frog of shot, and he was headed off, according ( to McDonald, by a nose. BALTIMORE PLAYED BALL. Baltimore did better. After the first two had gone out on rattling stops by Glasscock, Jennings poked a bunt toward third, at which Joyce made a feeble bluff, and Kelley just cracked a three-bagger over Abbey's head, scoring Jennings. Brodie was an easy victim to Cartwright. Crooks hit for a double down left line, after two were out in the second, butAbbev lifted a foul for McGraw. Gleason's sharp grounder was well stopped by Crooks, but he could not re cover on the slippery ground in time to mako the throw. "Kid," however, was caught stealing by McGuire'e fine throw, well handled by Glasscock. Carey got a life when Cartwright dropped Glasscock's throw, and tho big first baseman was al lowed to take second on the claim of in terference by Cartwright, in spite of the lattcr's countercharge that Carey knocked tho ball out of his hands. Glasscock fielded Clarke out nt first, and Hoffer got in the way of a pitched ball. Mc Graw poked an easy bounder to left, and Carey scored. "Washington got its maiden tally in the thind. after two were out, on Joyce's hit to left, Hassamer's drive over sec ond, and Cartwriglit's double nearly to the left fence, McGnlre flying to Hrodle. For the next three innings the team was retired in order. HOW NOT TO DO IT. The seventh was a sample inning of tho way not to do team work. Glasscock and Crooks led off with clean hits, but Abbey, instead of bunting, got it into his bead that he could make a homo run, and filed to Brodie without advancing a runner. Mercer sent Glass cock homo by timely drive to center, and after Kelley had captured Selbach's fly $7.50aiai3a$ 0.00b$ 1 2.50i$ 1 5.00 Round Cut Sacks. Double breasted Sacks. Regent Cutaway Frocks. The Iine3t and be3t assortment of Fino Summer Clothing light-weight and feathor - weierbt that wa3 ever of fered ia any city in this country at such a n extraordinary price. Every Summer Suit Coes Every Suit Is flip Price, 311 Seventh St. n. a. SAMUEL, FRIEDLANDER. &y Crooks went fast asleep at tecond base, and Clarke's throw caught him fifteen feet away. The last run came in the eighth on Cart ivright's hit to center and McGuirc's three base drive over Brodle'h head. Baltimore got a running lead in the thrld Inning. Jennings singled to left, stole second and was given safe at third on Glascock's throw to Joyce off Kelley. Mercer thumped Brodie on the arm and filled the bases; Gleason bunted to Mercer, who got the bill in time, hjt Cartwright did not cover his base and the batter was safe, while Jennings scored. Carey flicd to ILiasamer and Clarke struck out. Hoffer'.s single to left .scored Kelley and Brodie. Sharp play prevented any runs in the next two innings. Crooks" put oul the iide lathe fourth, taking in a fly from Jen nings and then .making a circus stop orf Kelley, touching second, and ftius retiring Keeler, who had bunted sarciv. and com pleting a aouble by throwicg Kelley out Glasscock made a brilliant stop off Clarke in the fifth, forcing Carey at Eecbnd. One mn wasmadeinthe bixthonMcGraw's double, a fielder's choice which retired Ilorfer at the plate, and Jennings' fly to center. Brodie was first up in tho fatal seventh and singled to right, but was forced on Gleason's buut to Mercer. Carey's hit to Boyd who had replaced (Crooks, would easily have forced Gleason had not Glasscock dropped the ball, and Clarke's fly to Hassamer would have closed the Inning without score ,but with two out Ilorfer, Keeler, Jeuuings, Kelley and Brodie hit safely, the latter for the second time in the inning. McGra-w got a baeeon balls, and by this fusllade Selbach's fumble of Kellley's grounder, and Mc Guire'e wild throw to catch Brodie at second, seven unearned runs were counted up before Gleason made the third out ou a hit to Mercer. Washington: AB. K. II. PO.A.E. Selbach, If -1 0 0 l l l Joyce, 3b 4 110 0 1 Hassamer.rf 4 0 110 0 Cartwright, lb 4 1 2 10 0 1 McGuire.c 4 0 1 2 1 1 Glasscock, ss 4 1 1 2 8 1 Crooks. 2b 3 0 2 :i 2 0 Boyd, 2b 10 0 0 10 Abbev, cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Mercer, p 3 0 10 3 0 Totals .. ., Baltimore. McGraw, 3b . Keeler, rf .. Jennings, ss . Kelley, If .. .. Brodie, cf .. Gleason, 2b .. Carey, lb .. Clarke, c .. Hoffer, p .. .35 3 1 24 1G 5 AB. R. H.PO.A. E. .522120 .512300 .533230 .522300 .412400 .512220 .521800 .500410 .414000 Totals -13 13 18 27 8 0 Washiugton.O 0 1000 110-3 Baltimore. ..11300170 x-13 Earned runs "Washington, 2; Baltimore, 3. Two-base ,hits-Crooks. Cartwright, McGraw, Jennings. Three-base hits McGuire, Kelley. Stolen hascs-Keelcr, Jennings, Brodie. Double play Crooks to Cartwright. Struck out-By Mercer, 1; lloffer, 2. Bases orf balls Mercer, 1; Hoffer, 2. Left on bases -Washington, 7; Baltimore, 9. Hit by pitched ball By Mercer, 2. First base on errors Balti more, 2. Umpire McDonald. Time 2:09. Attendance 2,500. .NOTULN'G TO Hit AG ABOUT. Darkiipss Kept the Hods From Annl hlmtiii tho Colonels. Louisville, Ky., July 1. The Reds won a dull and listlessly played gaiQe to-day. Kecfe's decisions caused much dissatisfac tion to both sides. Dnrkness stopped the game in the first half of tho eighth. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Louisville. AB.R.H.PO.A.E Preston, rf 2 10 10 2 O'Brien. 2b 2 11110 Clarke. If 4 12 3 10 Shugart.ss 4 0 10 3 1 Gettinger, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Welch, lb.. ; 2 0 0 7 10 Spies, c 10 0 2 0 1 Warner, c 3 0 13 0 0 Collins. 3b 3 12 2 10 McCrecry, p 10 0 0 10 Woyhing, p 1 X 0 0 1 0 Totals Cincinnati. Hoy, if Latham, 3b... McPhee, 2b. ... Ewing, lb... . Miller, rf Smith, es Hogriever, cf. "Vaughn, c... . Foreman, p... Parrott, p... . ...27 1 5 ,7 21 9 4 AB.R. H.PO.A. 13. . .. 2 2. jl 3 0 0 ...220 100 .. 3 2 .1 3 3 0 .. 4 12 7 0 0 ..310210 ..311030 ...31-1200 ...411300 ... 4 0 sO 0 1 0 ... 0 0 tO 0 0 0 Totals 28 11 7 21 8 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 Ot 0 5 5 Cincinnati 2 0 3 3 3 0 011 Earned runs Louisville, 2. First base on errors Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases Louisville, 7; Cincinnati, 7. First base on balls Off McCrecry, 3; off Woyhing, 1; off Foreman, 6; of Parrott, 1. Struck out By McCrecry, 1; by Weyhing, 1; by Foreman, 2. Two-base hit Ewing. Sac rifico hits Foreman, McPhee. Stolen bases Hogriever, Miller, Smith. Double plav Clarke and Collins. Hit by pitcher By McCreery, 2; by Weyhing, 1. Wild pitches Weyhing, 2; Foreman. Umpire Keete. Time 2:30. PHTLL1ES DO "WOXDERS. Thirteen an Unlucky NumTjor For Boston Bull Tossers. Philadelphia, Pa., Juno 1 The Phil lies took tbo Beaueaters into camp to-day, after one of the hottest struggles been on the local diamond.for many a day. For thirteen inningsthe game hung in the bal ance, then Sam Thompson pushed out a two-bagger, Carsey repeated the dose, aud Clements and Hallman contributed singles. Two runs came in, and tbo visitors took three outs in short order. i.acn team eco redone in tbethird, and Bostonadded two to their tally In tho fourth, holding the V M STEAD OR -z' Those Suits coma in all tbo fashiona ble makes and weave3 in Cheviots, Cas3imsro3, Wor steds, etc., all of tho very fino3t quali ties. ForS5.50vou can practically buy a. splendid custom made suit. at $5.50. Is All-wool Guaranteed. ,aiS,f3o.W1-' untn the n'nth. when the score -nus tied, remaining so until the thirteenth, in the ninth Turner batted tor Sullivan, and then relieved Delehanty in left field, the latter going to short. The features were two double plays by the Phillies and one by the visitors. The Phillies' sec ond of these was brilliant, .Vash hit to Cross, who sent the ball to Clements in time to catch .Viehols at the plate, Clements continuing to Boyle, putting Nash out at first. Attendance, 7,000. Score: Philadelphia. AB.K. II.PO.A E Hamilton, cf G 0 1 G 0 0 Boyle, lb.. ., 5 0 Oil 1 0 Cross, 3b g 1 0 2 4 1 Thompson, rf 6 1 4 4 l 0 Delehamy.lf & ss D 0 0 2 4 0 Ilallman.2b c 1 3 G 3 Sullivan, ss 3 0 0 1 3 1 Clements, c G 0 4 G 1 0 Carsey, p G 0 1 0 3 3 Turner, If 2 2 0-101 Totals ci 5 13 30 20 8 Boston AB. R. II.PO.A E. Long, ss G 0 2 4 G 1 McCarthy, If G 0 1 6 0 0 Duffy, cf '.. .. 7 0 0 2 0 0 Nash, 3b 7 0 0 2 3 0 Lowe. 2b 5 0 110 0 Tucker, lb -500 14 4 0 Bannon.rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Ganzel, c 3 2 13 0 0 IS'icbols, p 6 0 1 '5 4 0 Totals 50 3 7 39 17 1 Philadelphia 0010000020002-5 Boston .. .. 0012000000000-3 Earned" runs -Philadelphia, 4. Two base hits Thompson. 3; Clements, 2; Car sey.. Sacrifico hit-Boyle. Stolen bases Cross. Left on bases P biladelnlna. 11; Boston, 1G. Struck out-Delehantv, I Hallman, Carsey, Tucker, 2; NMchols. Double plays-Carsej , Hallman and Boyle; Cross. Clements and BovlrT.n?nnniiTiii-nr First on errors Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 7. First on balls-Off Carsey, S; Nichols, 3. Umpire Murray. Time 2:40. COLTS GALLOPED AWAY. Their Victory Over the Browns Too Ensj- to He Entertaiiiln-jr. Chicago, July 1. Today's game was en tirely too one-sided to be at all interesting. The Colts batted Breitenstein all over the field for eleven earned runs. Terry pitched five innings, holding the Browns down to two hits. Alton's latost find, a left-hander named Thornton, finished the game and did fairly well with the poor support he re ceived. Attendance, 2,000. Chicago. AB. R.H. PO.A.E. Ryan, rf 4 3 2 10 1 Dahlen.ss 3 2 14 3 1 Decker, ir ""5 12 2 0 1 Anson, lb 4 2 2 8 10 Laiige.cf 5 13 5 0 0 Everett. 3b 5 2 2 12 0 Stewart, 2b 3 10 0 2-0 Douohue, c 5 3 2 5 2 1 Terry, p 2 110 0 0 Thornton, p 3 1110 0 Totals 39 17 10 27 10 4 St. Louis. AB. R. II.PO.A. E. Brown, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Cooley, if 4 0 10 0 0 Quinn. 2b 4 113 3 0 Connor, lb 3 2 1 9 10 Feitz, c 3 113 10 Ely, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Dowd, 3b.. .. t 4 0 12 12 Miller, rf 4 0 14 0 1 Breitenstein, p 4 0 0 12 0 Totals 35 5 7 24 11 3 Chicago 23G0 00 6 0X 17 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 45 Earned runs Chicago, 11; Stj Louis, 2. Two-base hits Decker 2, Dowd. . Home run Dahlen. Stolen base Brown. Sacrifice hit Dalilen. Doubleplays PeitzandEly;Ely, Quinn and Connor. Struck out By Terry, 3; by Breitenstein, 2;by Thornton, 3. Bases on balls orf Thornton, 2;off Breitenstein, 5. Hit with ball Brown. Time 2:10. Um piresAndrews and Galvin. YOTJXG WAS TOO SWIFT. Pirates Badly Beaten by Cleveland's Able Delegation. Cleveland, Ohio, July 1 .Cleveland batted hard and well to-day. Pittsourg could do nothing with 1'oung. Attendance, 3,800. Score: Cleveland. ' AB. R. II.PO.A. E. Burkett, l..f '. 5 12 4 0 0 McKcan, s. s 4 3 2 3 2 1 Childs, 2 b 4 0 10 7 0 G. Tebeau. 1 b .... 4 1 2 13 1 0 Blake, r. f .400100 Zimmer.c C....-5 0 2 2 10 McAleer.c.f 5 2 2V4 0 0 McGarr,3b 4 2 2 0 10 Young, p 2 0 10 3 0 Totals 37 9 1427 15 1 Pittsburg. - AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Donovan, r.f....; 3 0 10 0 1 Bierbauer. 2 b 4 0 0 15 1 Bcckley, 1 b 4 0 1 11 1 0 Stenzel.c.f 3 2 2 0 0 0 Smith, I. f 4 0 14 0 0 Cross.s.s 3 115 0 0 Clingman,3b 4 1113 0 Merritt, c .4 0 0 2 0 0 Hart, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Genins' 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 2412 2 Batted for Hart. Cleveland ..12210102 x-9 Pittsburg ..01030000 0 t Earned runs Cleveland, 5; Pittsburg, 1. First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Pitts- -burg, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 10; Pittsburg. 5. First base on balls Off Young, 3; off Hart, 4. Struck out By Young, 2. Three-base hit Young. Two base hit Zimmer. Sacrifice hit McKean. Stolen bases McKean, 2; McAlecr, Mc Garr. and Stenzel. Double plays Tebeau Johneton'sGrea. Offer. Johnstons, the Seventh street grocers, print In their advertisement to-day on the last page a coupon which is actually worth 50 cents. This enterprising house is sure tohave abundleof theni from Times readers before night. to McKean. Hit by pitcher By Hart, Childs. Umpire J evne. Time 2 hours and 10 minutes. GROOMS DRUB THE GIANTS. No Cinch to lilt Steln'H .Mysterious Curves. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 1. Now Yorklost tho game to-day through their Inability to hit Stein's curves. Rusie was by no means an easy mark, but ho was very wild, sending seven men to bases on balls, which, aided by errors, allowed the home team to score fivo of theirseven rung. Shlndle'a work at third was a feature. The score: Brooklyn: AB. R. H.PO.A.E. Griffin, cf 12 0 10 0 Shindle.3b 5 0 12 5 0 LaChance. lb 5 0 0 12 0 0 Andorson. if 4 1110 0 8hoch,2b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Tredway, rf 2 1 0 3 0 0 Corcoran. S3 4 1 1 5 3 0 Grim, c 4 12 3 2 1 Stein, p 4 110 10 Totals 33 7 7 27 15 1 New York: AB. R. H.PO.A.E. Murphy. If 4 0 0 10 0 Tiernan.rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Van Haltren. cr 3 112 0 0 Clark, lb 3 0 0 G 1 0 StafTord,2b 4 0 12 3 2 Wilson, c 4 0 15 1 2. Farrell,3b 3 0 10 2 1 Rusie, p 3 0 12 0 0 Fuller, ss 3 0 15 4 1 Totals , .. ..31 1 6 24 11 6 Brooklyn 110 0 12 11 x 7 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 Earned runs Brooklyn 2. First base by errors Brooklyn 3. Left on bases Brook lyn 10, New York 5. Bases on balls Off Rusio 7. of r Stein 2. Struck out By Rusie G, by Stein 1. Three-base hits Anerson, Grim. Sacrifice hit Griffin. Stolen biiss Griffin 2, Anderson, Tredway, Cor coran. Double plays Slnndle, Corcoran and LaChance. Wild pitch Stein. Um pir EmsIIe. Time 1:39. Attendance 5.500. Eastern Lgaue. Buffalo 15, Toronto 5. Providence 7, Springfield 2 . Rochester 12, Syracuse 10. Toronto 11, Buffalo 7. Pennsylvania Leasne. Carbondalc 2S,Potlfcville 16. Reading 11. Lancaster 3. Hazelton 7, Allentown G. Scranton 15, Wilkesbarre 14. Southern Lensne. Evansville 17, New Orleans 12. Atlanta 18, Memphis 10. Virginia Lengue. Roanoke G.Petersburg 2. To-dny's Entries at Alexander Island. First race Five-eighths of a mile. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 314 Bolivar ....105 340 Salisbury ...105 253 Columbus. .105 249 Tim. Flynn.,105 2SS Betkton....l05 (314K. Lady ..105 33b Foxglove ..105 2G1 S. Malheur105 314 W. Charm..l05 338 Venusburg..l05 252 Reynard ..105 254R. F. Dee ..105 334 JackLoVell.,105 327 Headlight ..103 23J Tioga 105 Second race One-half mile. Ind. Hoise. Wt.-Ind. Horse. Wt. 262 Wistful ....103 33UW. Dexter.,101 (32o)Hcra 105 231 Irish H. .. 94 214Charma ..103 Third ract Six and one-half furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 249 P. Belle... 232 Lilly B.... 235 Reform ... 2G9 Crown ... 103253Cody 95 105 253 Capt. Bab.. 95 93 333 Odd Fellow. 95 95 Fourth race One and cne-sixteenth miles. Ind. Horsf. Wt. Ind. norse. Wt- (318)P.Klamathll2 327 Tiny Tim. ..105 (264)Blizzard ..110 341 Theirs L..102 342 Paris 10.7 266 Sandstone ..102 317Glenall ..102. 32 3 Gallatin ..102 Fifth race Seven-eighths of a mile. - Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 335Alonzo ....109 311 Little Bravol07 33G Comprador 109 224 Lento 107 340 Ronald ....109 333 Wyoming ..106 33S OldPepper. 109 32G T. Mactnta. 98 '340 Fair Play.. 109 Sixth race Six and one-half furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. (343)Chateau ..107 (33S)CIansman 343 Kazan 107 314 Sncinaw Potash 104 (321)Tancred Refers to St. Asaph entries. ..104 ..104 .. 95 Selections. First race Son Malheur, Reynard. Tioga. Second race Hera. Charma. Irish H. Third race Capt Bob, Cody, Crown. Fourth race Gallatin, Paris, Blizzard. Fifth race Young Magenta, Lento. Fair Play. Sixth race Chateau, Tancred, Kazan To-day's Entries at Sheephead Bay. First race Five-eighths of a mile. Two-year-olds. Sweepstakes. Barrytone II, 113; Del Coronado, 120; Yankee Doodle, 113; Brisk, 122; Emotional, 110; Anna Sweet, 115, and Carib and Loyal Prince, 110 each. Second race One and three-sixteenths miles. Selling. Song aud Dance. 109; Candelabra, 107; Paladin, 91, and Dally America, 114. Third race Five-eighths of a mile. Ver nal stakes. Floretta. 122; One I Love, 106; Cassette. 107; Axiom, 120; Anna lyle, Gismonde, Dulcie Larondie, and Bloomer, 107 each; Religion, 110; Bessie Browning, 107; Intermission and Tender ness, 110 each, and Bellearaie and La vientn, 107 each. Fourth race One mile. Maidens. Prim rose and The Swain, 99 each; Navahoc, 96; Clovis, Pitfall, and Hazleton, 99 each, aud Illusion, 112. Fifth race One and one-eishth miles. Long Island handicap. Song and Dance, 98; Peacemaker, 10G; Sir Walter, 122; Beldemere, 100; Santiago, 107; Sister Mary, 105; Matt Byrnes, 104; Bathamp ton, 105; Lazzarone, 123; Patrician, 10S; Red Skin, 104, and Ramapo, 126. Sixth race Three-quarters of a mile. Selling. On turf. Chiswick, 94; Lustre, 10S; Hurlingham, 113; Wan Jim, 114; Captain T., 103; Arab, 91; Samaritan, 92; Dougett, 108; Ridicule, 103; Irish Reel, 87; Derfargilla, 110; Manchester, 93, and Lochinvar, 92. Corcoran Cadets Election. At the rgular monthly meeting of the Corcoran Cadets, held intheir armory last evening, the semi-annual election of of ficers and appointment of committees took place, and resulted as follows: Recording secretary, Jessie W. Thornton; financial secretary, W. Laureuce Hazard; treasurer, Charles A. Meyer; executive committee, Capt. E. C. Edwards, Lieut. C. A. Mpyer, Sergt. W. H. Smith, Lieut. Logan Prosise and Private Thornton Hazard; recruiting commute, Sergt. J. S. Guista, Corp. F. W. Wigginton, Corp. W. G. McCathran, Pri vate Owca Hart and Private Theodore De Now. Arrest of n Much "Wanted Crook. The Seventh precinct police think they have the crook who isresponsiblefornumer ous recent robberies in Georgetown, Joseph alias Toughy, Graham, is tho personage and ho was captured by Officer Kasseno after a long chasa Saturday night. It is said Graham has acknowledged knowing some thing of the robbery of Scheele's meat store and Detective Burrows expects to connect him directly with the Byng. Pierce and Lawson burglaries. He will be held at, the station until all evidence against him has been obtained. Mrs. "YYinslow's Soothing Syrup, nas been used for ever fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perject success. It sooths the child, sotteus the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-rive cents a bottle. jy2,tu,thu,Su-tf Four tli of July Excursion Hates via Southern Hallway to Points In Vir ginia and North Carolina. On account of the Fourth of July tho Southern Railway will sell tickets from Washington to all points in Virginia and Nortli Carolina at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale July 2 and 3, and also on July 4, for such trains as are sched uled to reach destination by noon of that date, with fiuallimit of July 7, inclu sive. For further information call on ticket agents at 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, aud at Pennsylvania Station. Style for Summer, Lots of things you men can wear and be well dressed in summer, and we supply all of them. The Sersre Suits P I "" AM $10 and "$12.50 for thoroughly good ones. Flannel Suits, nothing- neater than those white ones of ours. Might mix up things and take a Serge Coat and white or striped Flannel Trousers or striped Bedford-cord Trousers. Very inexpensive. We're making a leader of a Sere Coat and a pair of White Duck Trousers and a Belt forS5.00. The best of TOW LINEN SUlTjs for 50-5O. 35 per cent less than marked prices for Black and Blue Cheviots and mixed, I Fancy and Plain Cassimeres. Look over our stock of Ncellgeo Shirts. Nothing like it anywhere. SPRING DERKYS and SOFT HATS, S3, S3-SO and S ones S2.25. S2 and S2.50 onc3 for Sl.65. String Ties, 2 for 25c. The Clothiers and Outfitters, 910-912 FStN.W. IIoovBr .$ Snyder, 1211 F as. Loyal Shoes for Men. - Yes, loyal to fti you, loyal to ' ifisl ... "!.,".,. HtVpt '$:ifto us. Loyal '? "V &y to tou because a$& . l-J the v wear well -iXBT and make walking- a pleasure. Leyal to your pocketbook because they save you money. Loyal to us because they please you and make you come to us again. 20 or more kinds, perhaps, in Men's Russet Shoes the accepted summer footwear for city, mountain and sea shore. Also, plenty of the "Light-weight Blacks" in Calf, Alligator, &c 3 styles of ilea's Russia Shoes, S3. 4 erjlea of Mon's Russia Shes at . 3 styles of Imported Soal hos, high, cut. at ii 2 style3 of ImportoJ Seal Shaes, low cut, at -i 3 styles of high and 2 styles of Jevr eat Kangaroo Shoes at 35. 6 styles at Patent Leathers, high eut shoes, at $5 and 6. Any number of styles in Calf. Patent Leather and Kangaroo Osforus at J6. Pointed, Common Sesse ami Bread Toes and Soles, providing coratert far any sort of feet. Hoover & Snyder, Now 1211 F St. VIRGINIA Jockey Club, ST. ASAPH, VA. Racing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until fur ther notice. General Admission, 50 Ccnti. SIX RACES each day. First raca i33 o. m. Special trains direct to grand stand from Sixtl fctreet station at 1.30 and 2:10 p. m.; other train1 11.50 and 12.30. E. E. DOWXHAAt. ETEVE STTLLA7ELL, President Secretary. myK-tC RECORD OP THE COURTS. Circuit Court, No. 2, Chief Justice Bing ham Hilleary vs. Inland and Southern Coastinjr Company; order continuing case. Meyers vs. Herbert; motion for leave to file amended and declaration granted. Equity Court, No. 1, Justice Cox Orme vs. Itccd; pro confesso against de fendant Reed granted. Newman vs. New man; rule on defendant returnable July 8 granted. Offutt vs. Jones; reference to nuditor ordered. Cabell vs. Zion Baptise Church; bill dismissed with costs. Ham mond vs. Columbia Chemical Company; rule discharged and injunction against publication granted. Ramsey vs. Fidelity Building and Loan Association; exception to auditor's report confirmed in part, Allen vs. Hay; sale decreed, E. I. nay and J. II. Burkart trustees to sell. Hanger vs. McGrath; George "V. Harrison appointed guardian ad litem. Schwartz vs. Sheuer man et al.; auditor's report ratified and distribution ordered. Hirsh vs. Frank; demurrer sustained and amended bill dis missed. Barker vs. Penn; petition of Mary E. Little dismissed with coats. Adjourned sine die. Equity Court, No. 2. Justice Hagner Ullmann'vs. Ullmann; order for commission to issue. Beach vs. Beach; order remanding cause to examiner, and granting injunction against defendant. Criminal Court, No. 1, Justice AlcComas George Price, false pretenses; verdlcs, no6 guilty. Lawrence il. Boyer, lareeay; Oiollo prosequi. Edward Carter, larceny; verdict, not guilty. Thomas Daley and Sadie .Daley, alias Tyler; larceuy from the person; verdict, not guilty. Criminal Court, No. 2, Judge Cole "Eddie" Desmond and Charles Auffort?, housebreaking and larceny; on trta!. Lea Baker; order to restore carpenter tools to Phillip Caffrey. SIO.OO To Niagara rails SlO.OO jmd Iteturn. The B. & O. R. R. will commence a serie3 of popular excursions to Niagara Falls on July 8 , at rate of $10 for the round trip, tickets being limited for return to ton days from date of sale. Special train ot parlor cars and day coaches will leave B. Jc O. depot, Washington, at 8:10 a. m. July 8, running via Philadelphia and the famous. Lehigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara Falls at 11 p. rn. same day. Stop-overs returning will be permitted at Rochester, Geneva, Burdett ("Watkina Glen ),and Alauco Chunk. y vi XPJr w