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"'rA-Sjasrvps? itJl-'''"" - -t THE TIMES. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, .SFPIEMBER 13. J002, ' ? ..! . -H " ' ' "vl . 4r BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL-ATHLEflCS; U SENATORS POUND KATOLL TO "' ALL CORNERS OF OYSTERTOWN Orioles' Star Twirler the Easiest; Kind of a Mark. SUFFERS ALMOST TOTAL ECLIPSE Statesmen Turn Out Twen , ty-lhree Hits in All. BIRDS GATHER IN BUT TWO Prof. Lee's Curves Too Much for Tail Enders Game Even Up During Early Part Double Header on Card for To day. . (Special to The Washington Time-.) BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-Thc Senators played the star parts this afternoon In run- "inning uie game, a delightful little shit at Union Park. Boston. R. entitled -Sluggers Nine Are We." In crty. ";;;;; v.hlch they made exceedingly merry atjgtahl cf ,..,'.. 2 the expense of Herr Katoll, the Orioles' Collins. 3b 0 curve dispenser. Katoll is supposed to ho Baltimore's star twirler. but today after twinkling a few short fleeting mo .nicnts he suffered almost a total clipse. When the Senators got after him in dead earnest, to use the slang of the 'hour, Katoll was dead, easy fruit, and the Washington batsmen passed a pleas ant afternoon fattening up their battinc averages at his expense. , Bits in Plenty. . Twenty-three hits were made off Ka toll's delivery; and included In these -sere Tour iplcs and four doubles. Every man jack on the Washington team had some of the good things, and six of the Senators are credited with three hits each. Twenty-three hits will win most any game, particularly If the other fellows are a little shy In their batting, and to day that was exactly the case. Whllo the Senators wore plunking out base hits galore there was a perfect frost In the camp of the Orioles. Prof. Lee, who holds down the chair of ballistlcal twlrlolcgy In Tom Loftus' baseball academy, was delegated to hand cut the curves and shoots to the Tail enders and he played his part so well that the Orioles were only able to gar ner up but two measly little hits In the whole nine Innings. That Is the whole story, Washington 23 hits: Baltimore, 2. 05 Day for Promises. The game promised to be very close at the start. For four Innings both teams were shut out, but In the fifth the fireworks began to go off. The Sen ators found Katoll for four singles and scored three runs. In the sixth they bunched two triples and three singles and scored four runs more. In the sev enth the good work was kept up and five runs were made on a triple, two doubles, and two singles. Five singles gac three runs more In the eighth. Baltimore's only run was scored In the sixth, when Robinson singled, ad vanced on Selbach's out, and scored on Williams' single. These were the only hits Baltimore made in the entire game. Only two men were left on bases for Baltimore and they were put there by bases en balls. A double-header will be played tomor row. ' The score: Baltimore. It. Selbach, If 0 Williams, 2b 0 Jones, lb 0 Arndt, rf 0 Howell, cf 0 llathlson. 3b .' 0 Gilbert, ss 0 Robinson, c 1 Katoll, p 0 IB. PO. A- E. 0 0 0 2 112 0 0 16 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 0 3 9 0' 1 1 0, 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 1 Washington. R. Doyle. 2b 0 Ityan, cl l Delehanty, If 3 Keister. rf 2 Cougblln. 3b 3 Carey, lb 2 Ely. ss l Drill, c 2 XCC p x 20 A. 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 IB. 1 3 PO. 3 C 2 1 0 G E. 0 0 C 0 0 c c 0 0 Totals 15 23 27 Baltimore ..0000010 9 0 0 01 Washington 000034 '5 3 015 Earned runs Baltimore, 1; Washing ton. 13. Two-base hits Delehanty. Carey. Three-base hits Ryan, Dele hanty, Kelster, Drill. Bases stolen Cougblln. Double plays Gilbert, Wil liams and Jones; Jones and Gilbert. Bases on balls Off Lee. 2: off Katoll. 1. Struck out By lcc, 4. Left on bases Baltimore, 2; Washington, 7. First baso on errors Washington, 1. Umpire Johnstone. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Attendance, 1,319. BOSTONS DOWN ATHLETICS. Waddell Gives Base on Balls in Ninth and Quakers Tumble. (Special to The Washlnirton Tirrcs.) BOSTON. Sept. 19. Tho Boston Ameri cans defeated Philadelphia this aftnr noon In one of the warmest and most Interesting games ever seen on the home grounds. Boston led until tho eighth, when a rank decision by Umpire Connolly and an inexcusable error by Freeman netted three runs for the visitors. Up to this time Young had been Invincible, only our hits being made off his delivery. With the bases full in th ninth and no out, Young showed his , skill as a creat pitcher by striking out the two AMERICAN LEAGUE. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ' Washington. J3; Balthnoio, 1. ' t Boston. 5; Fhilndclphin, 4. St. Louis-ClcuIaii(l rain. Chicago-Detroit Vain. " s " WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. "Washington at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Bo(on. St. Louis at Cleveland. x ' Chicago at Detroit. STANDING Won. Lost. P.Ct. .5!)0 .f(57 ..jfifi .320 BJiiladolphia ... .72 bt. Louis GS B((?ton G9 Chieajro 0,1 50 r2 33 CO j remaining men. In Boston's halt ot this innlnS a base on balls to Parent and hlls u-v Colllns antl Freeman scored one The scoro: IB. PO. A. 1 1 0 3 4 1 7 1 Freeman, rf 1" I.nchancc. lb 0 Gleasou, 2b 0 Crlger. c .-. 0 Young, p 0 S 2 0 0 27 7 PO. A. 2 0 2 0 7 0 2 2 Totals 5 14 Philadelphia. R. IB. Hartsel, If 1 0 Fultz, cf 1 2 Davis, lb - 0 1 L. Cross, 3b. :.... -.': 0 0 Scybold.-Yf .'.".. 0 0 3 Murphy. 2b 0 2 0 M. Cross, ss ... 0 1 2 Schreck. c 2 2 S Waddell, p -.... 0 10 0 ' Totals '. 4 9 2G 7 0 Winning run made with two out. Boston ....'...0 0012010 13 Philadelphia .0 0000103 01 Two-base hits Parent, Freeman, Young. Three-base hit Freeman. First base on balls Off Young, 3; off Waddell. 3. First base on errors Philadelphia, 1. Stolen bases Parent, 3; Freeman, Stahl, Collins, 'Fultz, M. Cross. Struck out By Young, 7; by Waddell, 7. Wild pitch Young. Umpire-rConnolIy. Time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Attend ance, G.S04. RAIN IN CLEVELAND. (Spcciil to The Washington Times.) CLEVELAND, Sept. 12. The locals were scheduled for two games today with St. Louis, but rain Interfered. GAMES POSTPONED. (Special to The Washington Times.) DETROIT. Sept. 12. The champions arrived hero today for a double header, but rain caused the games to be post poned. DIAMOND DUST. Chesbro and Tannehill have, by their pitching, done their full share toward making tho PIttsburgs two-time cham pions and a big financial success. They may have exaggerated ideas as to their value to Mr. Dreyfus, but that is a bit of egotism that others than ballplayers have been known to show, and should not cause excessive hammer-wielding. If they can get more money from the American League than from the Pitts burg Club, then It Is up to them to de cide where they think they are best cff. But they should with all fairness and justice remain with their old club and employer at the same money they could get elsewhere. Ballplayers ore notorious for looking after .Number One. They have never figured It out that what is best for all is best for an individual, and they never will. All records show that they never have bad cohesion never have been a unit. It has in the end always been look out for Number One and to tho devil with the hindmost. But this has been not so much owing to the unsettled character ot the ball player as to the shortness of his profes sional career that makes it necessary for him to mako hay while the sun shines: to get all that Is coming to him during the few years he can shine as a star. This has caused the smashing of all ball players' organizations from the Brotherhood to the Players' Protective Association. They are not working to gether now in their demands for In creases of salaries. One or two may combine, such as a "bnttery," but in the majority of cases they are working in. dividually. 1 The players are, however, unanimous in their belief that two warring leagues should go on forever for their especial benefit. Tho public be d- d Is a trite saying with them, but if they w'ould or could reason out the situation they would see that these big salary demands, which are out of proportion to the business done, will bring the National and American Leagues together for mu tual protection quicker than anything else that could come up. "The players are getting all the money," is the magnates' wall, and there Is a big hen on even now, and she Is not setting on door knobs cither. Something is soon to bo hatched. And when peace does come $17,000 salaries will dwindle down to $1,700 ones. A notice of release has bera handed Pitcher Lundblom, of the Cleveland club. He was signed for next season, but his work did not make a great impression on Armour. Strange to say. the Cincinnati team leads in the club batting average of the National League. The "Reds" as a team havo a percentage of .2S9. to the cham pion Pittsburg men's .28S. The St. Louis team is third, and the Brooklyns fourth. New York Is lost in the list. 'Connio" Mock evidently has secured a good pitcher In Henry Sshmldt, for merly of the Oakland (Csl,) Club. While on the Coast he- landed twenty- OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. PiCt. .312 .432 .413 .374 Cleveland 03 Washington f( Detroit" ol Baltimore 46 GO OS 72 77 seven victories in thirty-seven games. Many of these were shut-outs. An aver age ot less than five hits per game was made off his delivery. Thc best evidence that American League players are not going to flock, back to the old league In the droves that was expected Is Drejfus' search of minor leagues for material. He has two men now, Cushman and Scbring, and another will join his team. His name is Mc Laughlin, and his position that of pitcher. Tho Brooklyn team at present Is in a badly crippled condition. Captain Kee ler, Tom McCrecry and Bill Dahlen are on the hospital list. The latter may be able to play today, but Keeler and Mc Crcery are liable to be out of the game for several dnjs. McCreery has a very sore foot, while Keeler Is lame owing to a strained tendon In his left leg. Ahearn, too, is in no condition to catch, and young Latimer has been worked In the last few games. Tom Corcoran must not be listed as a Red certainty, for just now he Is most uncertain prop ition. "I would like to have It understood," said the shortstop, 'that 1 have not given any pledge to return to Cincinnati. Neither have I agreed to go to any other club. I do not want to be placed In the posi tion, should I desire to leave Cincin nati, of being, a target for criticism. I have promised to sign no contract with anyone until the season is over, and that is the only pledge anyone has from me." The Boston "triumvirate and Manager Buckenbergcr have been working with might and main to get together their team for 1903, with considerable suc cess. It was announced yesterday that Abbatachio of the Nashvillcs had been secured to play second base; that Dex ter had been signed for 1503; that VIr gll Garvin, released by Comiskcy, had accepted terms; thatMoran had also signed. Director Conant says that be has no doubt that Willis will sign by the end of the season. The only hold outs aro Ucmont. who nas undoubtedly signed with AVashington, although he denies it, and Herman Long, who has been unable to get the same terms that he got last season. PIGEONS FLY FOR PRIZES. Local Young Birds Average 44 Miles an Hour in Their First Race. For the first time in many years Washington pigeon flyers arc competing for prizes, the gifts of local merchants. The requests of the committee ap pointed by tho Washington district, of the National Federation, to arousa in terest In the sport, have been liberally answered, and four handsome and use ful prlze3 will be competed for in each race. The first race took place last Sunday, from Chester, Va., distance about 110 miles, when the birds averaged forty four miles an hour. Two hundred and eighty-nine birds from seventeen lofts were liberated by Mr. C. W Peebles, who wired: "Birds liberated 7 a. nf., clear, slight north wind." More favor able conditions prevailed at home, the wind being from' the southwest, but the weather was partly cloudy. The fol lowing is the entry and average speed of the first return to each loft: A. S. Johnstone, 13 entries, average speed, 1.233 yards; Philip Kraus, 30. 1.27C; William J. Toy, IS, 1,271; Charles Ruppert, 19, 1,270.33; J. H. Dove, 23, 1,270.29; R. A. Hunt, 3G, 1,270; James Greenwood, 39, 1.2G5; James Flahcrty,v7, 1,202; Harry Pennington, 15. 1,260; Will lam Boyd, C, 1.241; W. II. Sarton. 12, 1.210; L. B. Nye, 1G, 1,209; A. C. Har mon, IS, 1,105; Walter Norwood, 12. 1.0S2; W. F. Dlsmer, 4, day record; John Peabody, 8, no report;. W. F. Thill, 14, no report. The diploma winners are: A. S. Johnstone, first and fourth: Philip Krau?, second and third; W. J. 'Toy, fifth, and Charles Ruppert, sixth. The next race will take place tomor row from Belfield, Va. Olympia Football Team. The Olymplas have organized for the season and will take tin hard practice tomorrow;. The team won the champion ship of tiro District last season and de feated every team It played. It Is ready to meet all-comers In Its defence of the. title. Nearly all the old players have returned for this season, and anions them are George and John Evans, J. Kerr, Talbert, J. F. Hoover, Block, and McCormlck. St. Elizabeth vs. Norris .Peters Co. The strong baseball teams represent ing the Government Hospital for tho In sane and tbe Norris Peters Company will give an exhibition game at the American League Park this afternoon. The game promises to be a close and ex citing one, in thnt both teams nre known to be composed of good baseball ma terial. Games will be called at 4:30 p. m. sharp. Poultry Show in December. Plans for the annual show qf the Washington Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association were completed at a meeting of that orgaqlzatlon held Thuisday night. The exhibition will tnke place at Masonic Tcmplo, December i to 13. INTERIORITES DEFEAT THE BUREAU TEAM Game Their Own Until the Final In ning, When the Money Makers, Too Late, Seemed Able to Bat. The Interiorites, of the Department League, defeated the Bureaus, 5 to I, yesterday at the National League Basu bdll grounds. The game was all the In teriors until the Inst session, when the moneymakers seemed 10 gain courage and swat the leather. Pete Russell's twirling was superb for the first five Innings, but either he lost his power over the men who "make $100,000 before noon every day." or else they were able to find the horschide. Kirby w'as )n his usUal form and had he had the backing that, he should have had. things might have looked a little dif ferent for tho Interiorites. There is no game scheduled for the Departmental League today. The toam from the Navy "Vard and a picked team from Waynesboro will play ill their stead. Both teams have a strong line up and a snappy gamb Is looked for. The score: Interiors. It. IB. Bradley, c 0 0 Torncy, ss 2 1 Btinn. lf. .". 0 1 PO. A. 3 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 Treakle. 3b 112 11 Sullivan, 2b 0 0 5 2 0 Jones, lb 10 7 0 1 Sfaley, cf 0 ' 'J- 0 0 0 Russell, p 1 0 0 1 0 Lamar, rf 0 0 0 0 0 TotaU 3 -IS Bureau. it. 13, Lord, ss 0 0 Cranston, 2b 0 1 Beach, c 1 1 Blelaskl, 3b 1 . 2 Crooks, lb., 1 1 I0. 0 .Wilkinson, cf 1 1 Lay. if o 0 Thorpe, rf 0 0 Budko, rf 0 0 Kirby, p 0 1 . Totals 4 7 18 8 4 Interior : 1 13 0 0 05 Bureau 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Bases on balls Off Russell. 1; off Kir by, 2. Struck out By Russell, 3; by Kirby, 5. Two-base hit Kirby: Stolpn bases Torney 3, Bunn, Treakle, Jones, Staley, Blclaski. Double play Sullivan (unassisted). Time of game 1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire Major S. Porter House. RECORDS ARE IN DANGER. Crack Performers Will Work for New Harks at Today's A. A. U. Meet. NEW YORK. Sent. J2. An excellent entry list, both In regard to quality and quantity, has been recoived for the senior and junior track and field cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union, which will be held under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island tomorrow. Despite the fact that records havo been broken constantly during the past few years, there la a pretty good chance of several more falling by the wayside at this -meeting. The records most in danger on this occasion are those for J.he shot put. Jiammer nnd discus, and thfcre is a slight chance of the ancient figures for the five-mile run being al tered. Georgo Gray, holder of the American record of 47 feet for the shot,, is entered again, after an absence of five years from competition. He has trained pur posely to beat the old record. Flanagan and De Witt, the Princeton Slant, aro clode to record form jil ham mer throwing, and their rivalry Is likely to cause tho present record of 171 fee 9 Inches, by Flanagan, to bo eclipsed. Henneman, of Milwaukee, and M. J, Sheridan have been alternating in rais ing the figures for 'the discus, aud onj ot them" may break the record again on Saturday. A grand contest is looked for in the five-mile senior championship If Alex. Grant. W. H. McVicar, and Jerry Pierce, the Indian, toe the mark. The Indian, who Is under suspension for the hein ous crime of acceptinfjva suit of clothes as first prize in a Tacc, will be allowed to run under protest.' Pierce forced Kanaly, -who won this event last year, to do great time, and some say the Indian would have won -but for his efforts In winning the Junior championship the day before. Arthur Duffey, of 9 4-5 seconds fame, is not on the list. He Is reported, how ever, to be on his way from England In company with Sam Jones, the jumper, to trike part In the games. Duffey will, cf course, bo welcome to j compete If he arrives in time. Jones won the English championship while abroad, and is salrto be Jumping 'close to G feet 1 inches. For the first time in several years a Canadian team will take part In tho senior championship. The team Is com posed of J. P. Craig, Jphn D. Morrow, and R. 11. Osborne, sprinters, and J. Dcsmarteau, whose specialty, is throw, ing tho 5G-pound weight." If Desmartenu beats the ancient Her culcs, "James Sarsfield Mitchell, the lat ter will probably abandon his Intention of competing at the Canadian champion ships this year. LOCAL TENNIS EXPERTS OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP District Contests to Begin September 22 on M Street Grounds. The Bachelors'' Lawn Tennis Club has completed-arrangements for its fifteenth annual District championship tourna ment, which will be begun on the court on M Street, Soiitember 22. under tflc rules of the National Lawn Tennis As sociation. Entries for the various contests will close Saturday, September 20, with Mr. E. E. Whitney, 2022 P Street, secretary of the club. The details are; A handsome first prize for gentlemen's "singles," "all comers," nnd a second prl?e for tho "runner up." Winner to piny Mr. J. C. Davidson, present cham pion of the District. The championship trophy must be won three times before Lit becomes the winner's Individual prop erty. Entrance fee Is J1..0. Suitable first prizes for gentlemen's "doubles" and a second prize to the runners-up. Entrance fee ?1 for carli player. , The consolation prize is open to nil players beaten In lirst match played in singles. The games committee consists of Messrs. W. P. Metcalf. John C, David son, E, E, Whiting. N. T. Wilson, nnd A. R. Adams. Mr. J. Miller Kenvon will nfllclHtn as referee. INTERNATIONAL CRICKET. United- States and Canadian Teams Will Play at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. The thir teenth international cricket match" be tween teams representing the United States and Canada will be played to morrow on the grounds of the German town Cricket Ciub, at Manheim, this city. Ofthe twenty-nine games already played the United States has won nine teen, Canada has won eight, and two have been drawn. Tor the first time In many years tho Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadel phia, under whose auspices the game will be played, have extended an Invi tation to this city to bo represented on the United States team. The men se lected for this honor are M". It. Cobb and C. H. Clarke. As" this will be tho only international game played In this country this year, the Philadelphlans want It to prove as great -an attraction as the annual In ternational matches with English or Australian' teams which usually take place in their city In the fall. The United States team will be com posed as follows: R. D. Brown, P. H. Clark, T. C. J.ordon, and P. N. Le Roy, of the Germantown Cricket .Club; J. B. King. C. Coates, and E. M. Cregar, ot the Belmont Cricket Club; J. Av Lester, of the ' Merlon Cricket Club; 1L A. Haines, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club: M. R. Cobb, of the Livingston Field Club; C. H. Clarke, of tho Knick erbocker Athletic Club, and F. S. White, of Gdrmantown, and C. C. Morris, of Merlon, substitutes. PETER MAHER WILL NOW CHALLENGE TOM SHARKEY Latter Says -He Would Hot Considei OSer cf Match as He Is t Our of the Ring. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Peter Maher. who defeated Jim Jeffords at tho Broad way Athletic Club, Philadelphia last night, intimates, that he would issue a challenge to Tom Sharkey. Shnrkey, when seen today, said that he had retired from the ring, and was going to devote hls'attention to business. "I wouIdnU even take on old Peter Maher," said the former sailor. Shar key is said to have made $70,000 during the past eight years. COMPLAINS THAT HE WAS UNJUSTLY FINED Red Tape ''Results Irr $100 Penalty for $6 Offense. Charles C. Cook' Had Arranged to Pay Patent Medicine . License and Was Awaiting Word When Arrested. Mr. Charles C. Cook, of 1137, Seventh Street northwest, has wr.ltten The' Times complaining ot the treatment he re ceived at the h.nds of tho municipal authorities. Mr. Cook explains that he is a manu facturer "of proprietary medicines, and he refers, to a note published In The Times recently noting his application to the District Commissioners for Informa tion regarding the legal requirement,, for tho manufacture and sale of such articles In tho District. The reply to this communication was in effect that the llcensif fees would bo furnished him on application to the Assessor. In tho meantime, however, ho was ar rested nnd taken to court and fined $100, though he proved his intent to keep with in the law, stating that he was still awaiting a reply to his letter to ' the Commissioners. Says Inspector Called. Mr. Cook says that an inspector who called in regard to his license told him what the fee would be, and assured him that "a man would be up to see him about ft." While he was awaiting tho promised caller and a reply from the Commissioners a policeman appeared with a warrant and he was taken to court. He sas ho endeavored to have tho Commissioners .summoned as wit nesses to provo that he had endeavored to obey the law and also tried to get speech with the District Attorney to ox plaln matters. . The next day his case was called in court and despite his statement of tho facts a fine of $100 tho license fee Is but $8 was Imposed. Hetelegraphcd to Baltimore for the money but the mes sage was delayed 'until after banking hours. The court, he says, gave him until 4 p. m. to' pay or go to jail, and only the intervention of a brother Mason saved him the latter humiliation. Letter Arrived Too Late. "Tills morning, September 11," adds Mr. Cootf. "the communication from the Commissioners, which I was longing to receive, arrived, but loo late to bo of any nvall." Commissioner Macfarlahd. in speak ing of tho matter 'yesterday, said that there was nothing in Mr. Cook's letter to Indicate that haste was necessary. Accordingly when It was received on September ." It was referred by the Com missioners to the Board of Pharmacy for their report. This board has no office in the District Building, and the letter was not returned until September 3. It was then reforred to tho Assessor Sep tember 10, and returned by him on that day. The Commissioners replied to Mr. Cook, mailing tho letter September 10. and he received it In the morning mail Septembor 11. Fine May Be Remitted. Commissioner Macfarland explained that this was about as quickly as the matter could be expected to go throug'h tho usual channel of business, unless baste was required. It Is a well-known fact, he said, that tho routine matters require about ten days to be disposed of when they require reference to two or more departments, as in this. case. Mr. Cook communicated with the Com missioners yesterday in regard to tho matter nnd It Is understood that all effort will be made to have tho fine re mitted or reduced to a nominal sum PHILLIES LOSE TO ' PITTSBURG PIRATES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results of- Yesterday's Games. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 3. CIi icago-Now York postponed. St. Louis-Boston postponed. Where They Play Today. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati" at I'hts.hurg. St. Louis at Chicago. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. P.Ct. Pittsburg 92 34 .733 Brooklyn G8 3S '.540 Boston 03 33 .321 Cincinnati 01 G3 .402 Chicago GO 04 .4S4 .St. Louis 33 00 .433 Philadelphia 30 73 .407 New Yoik 44 77 ' .3G4 REDS LOSE AGAIN. Hanlon's Superbas Have Luck and Trim Cincinnati. BROOKLYN. Sept, '12 It was a dull and poorly played game that the Brook lyns played today. Thielman's wilaness In the first Inning and Maloney's misjudgment of Shock ard's fly, on which the latter made three bases, were Jargeiy rcspcnsioie tor tirooKiyn s victory The scorfe: IB. PO. A. E. 13 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 3 0 1 1 G 1 0 2 4 0 1110 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati. Donlln, If... ,B. R. 4 1 Beckley, lb... 4 Crawford, rf.. 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Maloney. cf.. Kelley. 2b.... Corcoran, ss. Stelnfeldt, 3b Berger, e..... Thlelman, p Phelps 1 Totals 33 4 G 24 16 Batted for Thlelman in ninth. Brooklvn. AB. R. IB. PO A. 0 0 0 L 0 G 2 1 4 14 E. 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 Sheckard, If 4 Keeler, rf 3 Dolan, cf 3 Bahlen, ss 3 McCreery, lb. 3 Flood. 2b 4 Irwin, 3b. 4 Ritter. c 4 Hughes, p 3 Totals 31 7 27 14 5 Cincinnati... 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 01 Brooklyn.... 310iuuuu x a r-iot h-i;i nn errors Cincinnati, 4. Left on bases Brooklyn, S; Cincinnati, 5. First base on balls Ult MUgnes. i; nrr Tiueiman. o. on utiv- uui j Hughes, 3. Three-base hits Sheckard. Donlln. Stolen bases Corcoran, 2; Stelnfeldt. Baxgen. Double play Cor coran, Kelley, and Beckley. Passed ball Ritter. Umpire Irwin. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Attend ance, J, 500. CONDUCTOR PHILIPS' DEATH ACCIDENTAL Certificate Issued by -Coroner Nevitt After Hearing' Witnesses Who 'Saw the Unfortunate Man Fall. After investigating the matter thor oughly, Coroner Nevitt late yesterday afternoon Issued a certificate of acci dental death In the case of D. A. Ph'illDS. the conductor on the Bright- wood Avenue line who missed his foot ing and fell from his train Thursday night, and who died about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 635 T Street northwest. The Tenth precinct police succeeded In finding a largo number of persons who saw Philips standing on tho run ning board. All stated that it was pure ly an accident. Tho body of tho un fortunate man has been sent to an un dertaker's establishment to be prepared for burial. The funeral arrangements' have not yet been completed. COL JAMES B. BURBANK NOW ON RETIRED LIST Veteran of Civil War, Paring Which He Seived as Lieutenant and Captain. The Secretary of War has announced the retirement from active service ot Colonel Jame3 B. Burbank. of the Artil lery Corps. On September 11 Colonel Burbank reached the age Tit sixty-four, and was retired under the statute for age. He is a veteran of the civil war, lp which he served first as lieutenant and afterward as captain of the Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers, During the war he received two brevets for gallant con duct, the last one being that of major, for meritorious condurt at the battle bf Chancellorsville. At the time of his retirement Colonel Burbank was the commanding officer at Fort Hancock, N. J. Bids Opened at Soldiers' Home. At the Soldiers' Homo yesterday bids wero opened by Gen. R. F. Bernard, U. S. A., retired, acting governor of the home, and Maj. II. M. Kendall, U. S. A.. tieasurer, for furnishing the institution villi hay and straw during the period from October 1 to Juno 30 next. The bids called for 100 tons of best timothy hay and 45 tons of straw for bedding, and will be made public in a few days. New Life-Saving Station. It is probable that a new life-saving station will bo erected at Takanassee Lake, N. .1. The Government has pur chased tho lot adjoining the present sta tion, negotiations for which have Ions been pending. The site has a frontage of seventy feet on Ocean Avenue. Cap tain Wardell Is in charge of the station. Use Jackson Splint Coal. Hotlrr than bituminous and cheaper thin antluacitc; ?S SO )nr ton. S. S. Daisli & Sons. 1"7 ti st. nw. , Hulswlft-s Suspension Lifted He .Gets Into the Game. B0THTEAMS FIELD SHARPLY, . s Champions Find Duggleby When Hits Are Needed Dull Exhibition at Brooklyn Kcloncy's Bad Judgment Provc3 Costly for Eeds. PHILADELPHIA. -,Scpt. 12. Lccver had the Phillies guessing when hits meant runs, and the 'champions scored their fourthtsucc'essJvc victory over She locals todav by .! to 2. ' Both teams fielded sharply, but Dug gleby was" hit at the right time b tha I'irates; who made enough runs in tha first two Innings to win. Hulswltt's sus pension was i lifted, and he got In tho' game after an absence of tnreu days. Ills fielding and batting were the features. Pittsburg. AB. R. IB, PO. A. E. Beaumont, cf.. '5 1 ,1 1 Ot 0 Leach. 3b 5 1112 1 Wagner, If 1 1 4 i 0 0 BransBeld, lb.. 5 0: 2 7 1 0 Sebrlng. rf,.... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Burke. 2b-'... .. 4 00 3 H 0 Ccnrcy. ss J 1 0 3 3 Oj Phelps, c 3 'Q 'l 6 2 Oi Leever, p 1 1 "2- c n 2 L Totals". 2S - 5 11 27 12 2 JIhlladelp'a. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Thqmas, cf 4 10 3 12 Barry, rf...... 4 0 2 0 ,0 0 Hulswitt, S3... 4 0' Z 4 .3 1 Jennings, 1b... 4 0 "0 '8 0 0 White, 1ft 4- 0- ' 0 v 5 0 0 Shea, c.! '4 0 0 5 0 0 Green, 3b 4 1 - l' i 0 0 1 Childs..2b 2 0 1 ' 2 '5 0 Duggleby. p... 3 0"-. '0 0- -4 0 Douglass 1 0,-- 0s 0 -0 0 m Totals -34 2 '5. 27 13 2 Batted for Duggleby. Pittsburg. ..21000000 25 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2k' First base by errors Pittsburg, lj Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases Pitts burg. 9: Philadelphia. 7. Baa03 on halla Oft Duggleby, 2. Struck out By Dug- R, gleby, 2; by Leever, 3. Three-baso hit J oan. ciicnucK nil rucips. Dioien base Leaeh. Double plav Bhglp3 anJ Qonroy. Wild pitches Leever, 'l; Dug gleby, 1. Tfmo of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Latham. AMATEUR BASEBALL" Tho Franklin A. C. team defeated th 1 St. Johns yesterday at Sixteenth and T Streets in a well-played game by tho score of 16 to 3. The team is open to meet all comers averaging thirteen years, and challenges may be addressed e ,to Rutherford Dooley,, captain indmanr il ager. iao i street, ice players ara'-, i T.--., a . . - ..li v., .4 E VI ziuuierioru ana u. mng, uauery; ivii j -ij marth, McCallan, Rosenstoce, E. King, , 9 V trins 'Vrtto., CV.nl. Toll- I The Harlems defeated the Center Mar ket teanr yesterday by the score of II to 6. The game was won on better all- . round work at bat and In fielding. The features cf the 2ame were the pitching of Gleason and Burcher's work at short. .The Harlems are open for games and challenges ma; be addressed to Manager Michael Raudy, Conduit Roag There's many a fanner'3 wife sits on the porch in the grovritig shadows of a sum mer evening, knowing to the full what it is to feel tired ont ; as if there was not another ounce of effort left in her. Bat she knows how sound her slum ber will be and how refreshed Ihe morning will find her. That's the tiredness of a healthy woman. But it's another taint? for the sick wnnwn tn feel tired out. 't Rest only ceems to increase her suffering. Just as in profound silence a discord & jars the ear more forcibly, so now that she has stopped movine about. this tired woman feels more acutely the aching back and throbbing nerves. Sick women, hundreds ot thousands o them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ft' establishes regularity, dries weakening divins, heals inflammation and ulcera ticn and cures female weakness. ''Words cannot tell what I suffered for thh teen ears with uterine trouble and dragging down paiiu through tav hips and back,' write Mrs. John Dickson, of Creti fell. Assimboia Dist, Jf. W. Tcr. "I can't describe the misery it was to be on my feet long ata tiuie. I coulcl not eat nor steep. Often I wished to die. Then I savr Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought I would try them. Had pot taken one bottle till I was feeling well. Auer I had taken fire bottle oi -ravonte l're-cnption ami one of '00100 Medical Discovery I was like a new worn J Could eat aud steep and do all ray own worK The Common Sense Medical Adviser. is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one cent stamps for the book in paper coverg, or 31 stamps for the volume bound ia cloth. Address Dr. Pierce, Eaffalo, N.Y. GREAT HALF-PRICE BICYCLE SALE; Commcncirs Ton Y, We Will Pbce on Sale th ENTIRE STOCK OF BICYCLES, TIRES, AND SUNDRIES Just purchased by us of the Combination Bi cycle Cb. This stock of lliKh-criide Wheels. conalsN of rOI.l'VIIIIAS. fl mixes, kkvtixos. stkiil- I.VfiS. IIAMDI.KRS, and other Iiieh-rad makes. They are jours for a nominal adv.ce over whit we paid for them. Tins. Sundries. Ijuim, and cirrjthlnsr pcrtainlnc to a bicjcle at le than half cnt to manuf.ict'irer. Sl.CO mil have the purcliasin- power of ?i During thii great sale we will be open evct NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 424 Oth St. N. W. e!2 3 ?2tvJ- Hi &"&g& " ia sy f San J rMi7h Wi 4 1 j.r ti J 1 v. IV.I.i "V-- Vrfi -- T'A -PsCJ. ?& m5 Wftriy,A TSfeteU.:; A!A 2Y '.j Jgi t I'fi-f ?gt, j jfi jw J- ? 3 "" -o-Y sfciV