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' y"1 -iaj s- " -,W," aS""'i"ft .rsteJ -y-W-r-STf v.g"-i k C THE TDLES, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL-ATHLETICS. 'V"V aS-'-S'ft Lk IV:- I:- ! it f: ii. It IV1 I Jfs.' is'' A.- lS ft KS K S'l-rav f.. rviri m 'ds I?? IS3 .?:' I? a. '1 lfi. F &&' 185 .4c 3a5 IS' St- I iR f s: ? es - 'Ct SL r $ 4 J. f- - s ' I ' H. IV 13 K. ' lr li. easi. fcl- SENATORS DROP'FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES TO THE ATHLETICS Quaker City Players Find Patton's .Curves to Their Liking. BYAH'S THROW LOSES THE GAME His Failure to Make Run From Second on Long Fly Proves Costly. SENATORS" START OUT WELL Secure Lead of 4 to 0 in First Inning; But Fail to Hold It Waste Six Good Hits in Three Innings Change of Quaker Twirlers Bad for Washington. I 1 i (Special to TIic Washington Times.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 16. Af ter getting a lead of 4 to 0 in the first inning of today's game, the Senators were unable Co hold it, and the Ath letics won out by hitting Patton's curves in hunches of twos and threes. Fast, sensational fielding kept Wash ington's score down, M. Cross throw ing three ot the visitors out at the rlate and three others being retired while trying to steal second. Wilson, who faced the Senators in the second inning.- -was hit hard for four Innings. After the fifth, however, not so much as a single was made off him. Kyan's Poor Work. Eyan lost the game for th'e visitors. In the fourth Inning he ,was on second base, and failed to go to third on Xeister's long fly. This cost his team a run. In the sixth Ryan made an In- excusable wild throw, which gave the .Athletics one or more tallies. Washington fell on Hustings at the start like a ton of bricks. Doyle sin gled and took third on, Ryan's drive to right, the latter being thrown out try ing to Teach second. Keister made a scratch single which scored DoyJe. Coughlin. and Carey each followed with a single, and when the ball was re turned on the latter's drive. Hustings threw over Davis head, Keister and Coughlin scoring and Carey reaching third. Lee fanned. Ely's single then scored Carey, but the former was forced out at second on Drill's grounder to L. Cross. Retired at the Plate. Washington got another run in the second, and two men were retired at the plate. Wilson took Hustings place nnd started off with four balls each to Patton and Doyle, and Ryan moved up the runners with a sacrifice. On Keis ter's grounder. Patten was thrown out at the plate by M. Cross. Coughlin's single scored Doyle, but when the former started for second II. Cross headed .Keister off at the plate. Then -the Athletics got to work, ad Xi. Cross' single, Seybold's double, and Murphy's bingle scored two runs. Six Hits Wasted. The Senators wasted six hits in tho next three innings, one man being re tired at the plate and two others try ing to steal second. Mack's men tied .things up in the fifth through -M. Cross being hit; Pow ers' single, Wilson's sacrifice, Hartsel's triple, and Davis out. They sot two more in the sixth. Scy , bold and Murphy each singled and moved up a base on Ryan's inexcusable wild "throw. Powers' drive to Ryan scored Seybold, -and Wilson's single sent Murphy home, and the Athletics were two runs to" the good. There wasn't much doing thereafter, except in the put-out line. The score: Philadelphia. R. IB. PO. A. E. Hartsel, If 1 Pultz, cf 0 Davis, lb 0 L. Cross, 3b........ 1 Seybold, rf '. 2 Murphy, 2b 1 M. Cross, ss 1 Powers, c .. 1 Hustings, p 0 Wilson, p 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia, 7; Washington, i. Boston, 7; Baltimore, 2. SI. Louis. 3; Detroit, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. "Washington at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Boston. ' Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. ...7fi ...71 ..70 Chicago GS Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Lost. P.Ct.' Won. 50 .000 Cleveland Co" f)4 .5GS Washington 57 55 .'5G0 Detroit". 4S 53 .oo.i Raltimore 40 Lost. G2 G!) 7G 79 P.Ct. .512 .452 .3S7 .3GS other fide ot the Harlem River in pay ing numbers. It has seen our busi ness to keep posted oti the possibility of the American League finding a foot hold In, New York, and I know what I am talking about whA I say it Is fool ish talk for them to f.ay they are going into New York. The fact remains that the American League will have to keep its team in Baltimore, because It can not get into New York or Pittsburg. And if this New York business is a Muff it "is not scaring the National Lcaguo people anyj" GEORGETOWN BOYS ARE OUT FOR PRACTICE DALE BULL CRUSADER AUCTIONED FOR $10,000 Sale of Herford Cattle at the Indian apolis Stock Yards Causes Excitement. GIANTS AGAIN SHOW HOW NOT TO PLAY INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1C Tho great est cattle auction thnt Indianapolis has over witnessed was hold at 'the stock yards today. Many of the choicest ani mals from the. Dale herd of Herford cattle were offered by Clem Graves, and the greatest Herford bull in the country, Pniunflfi l.ntu tn tfn T1..11 m . tt ..a v,ulu''i uiuuKUL iu,uuv. rooioau iintnustasts snow up in irooa Aftor th bl(1 se(1 ,. ,s000 m.rk. Form for the Season's Work.'' . is, presumably over that figure. The score: St. Louis. R. Burkett, If...'. 0 Hemphill, rf. 1 HeidricR, cf 0 Anderson, lb 0 Wallace, ss 0 McCormick, 3b 0 Friel, 2b 0 Sugden, c 0 Powell, p 1 Kahoe 1 IB. 1. PO. .3 1 3 S 3 0 -4 5 0 0 A. 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 1 0 To.tnls :.... 3 Detroit, i R. Harley, If 1 Care-, 3b 0 Elberfeld, ss. ....... 1 Barrett, cf 0 McAllister, lb 0 Yeager, rf 0 O'Connell, 2b 0 McGuirc, c 0 Kissinger, p. ........ 0 IB. 1 FO. 4 0 5 1 a,. 0 2 3 1 0 E. 0 0 0 0 . 0 .1 0 0 0 I ILL NOT ItJYADE IIW-YOM CITY Hanlon Says the American League Cannot Get " .. .Foothold. 11 25 11 St. Louis 0 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 .02 -Totals 2 "Batted for Sugden in the ninth. One out when winning run was made. 0" 0 0 P. 0 p Earned runs Detroit, 2. Two-base hit Kissinger. Triple play Elberfeld, Burkett and Hemphill. Wild pitches Kissinger, 1; Powell, 1. Bases on balls- Off Kissinger, 6. Struck out By Powell, 5; by Kissinger, 2. Left on bases St. Louis, 11; Detroit, S. Umpire O'Lough lin. Time of game, 1 hour and 53 minutes. 110 0 0 2 0 0 0 S 0 0 12 2 0 4 .1 1 0 3 3 3 0 0 4 C 0 16 3 0 0 0 11 10 3 0 TURN TABLES IN THE EIGHTH Boston's Batting Rally Pounds Katoll for Seven Runs and the Game. (Special to The Wuhincton Times.) BOSTON, Sept. 1C Up to the eighth inning of the Boston-Baltimore game today tho visitors had the best of it, and it seemed like-a shut-out. Then the home team fell upon Katoll and pounded out seven runs, two of them being homers. The score: Boston. R. Dougherty, If 1 Parent, ss 1 Stahl, cf 1 Freeman, rf 0 Glqason, 3b 1 Lachance, lb 1 Ferris, 2b 1 Warner, c 1 Sparks, p 0 B. PO. A. E. 110 0 1110 13 0 2 0 1 0 '0 1 0 C 0 2 11 0 0 1 4 '2 0 1 5'" 0 0 0 13 0 Says National League Will Have Twelve-Club Circuit Next Season ' Baltimore May Get Brook lyn Franchise. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 1G. Manager Hanlon, while in the city, made some significant references to the baseball situation next seapon. While practical ly denying tho possibility of a trans fer of the Brooklyn franchise to Balti more, he admitted that anything is pos sible in baseball lie 'alsd"'ddh'ered 'to" the opinion previously expressed that the National League circuit next season would consist of lwele clubs. He did hazard one positive opinion that the American League would con tinue on at the same old stand next year, and. proceeded to give his reasons for this position. He said: No Grounds Available. "I know that the American League cannot find a pas-ing foothold In New Y.prk. To enter that city it will have to go up into the Bronx, and I know enough about the New York people to know they will not be inveigled to the A number of the Georgetown football candidates took the field for the second day's practice yesterday. The-play did not last long, as it is almost too warm. for 'any fast work as yet. Although it was the second day, the men moved faster and showed more steam than they did on previous days. Within a short time all the foctbalters will have re turned from their vacations, and the team will be rapidly whipped into sliape for its first game. Although there will not bo many of last year's players on this year's team, the Blue and Gray promises to have one of the- swiftest aggregations In the-history of the Uni versity. About a dozen men showed up for practice yesterday. Among them were Gibbons, Hayden, Burns, Charlie nnd Joe Seitz, ex-Captain Barry, Captain Joseph Rcilly, Preston and Sherwood Edmons ton, Monohan and Disselt. All of these lads are big, husky chaps, and will do their level best to secure positiohq on the ,team. This year, as ft has always been, the man who shows Up best in this or that position will get it, and no favorites will be played. The more the candidates work, the greater their .chances for securing a position. , Dissell is a new man in the football world. He has attended the law school for two jears, and is a fine basebal player, althoush he ha's not as yet launched hinwelf Into footballdom. Shoi Id he secure a position in the line, Georgetown will have one of the best men ever placed there, and can dopfend upon Dissell to stop anybody who is de sirous of breaking through the Blue and Gray line. Coach II. H. Suter, Princeton, who worked a most miraculous change in the Blue and Gray team during the latter jart of the season, will coach the . . 1-.1 .t- ........ TT 1.. n ueuigeiuwn iuus tins jcai. uc 13 n splendid coach for the men back of the line.'-aud the remarkable improvement In the team last year was due to his efforts Coach .Church, who had charge of the team during the season, did not pay so much attention to the backs as he did to the Hiiemen, and consequently th& men behind the line did not know the game as well as those upon whom he had bestowed most of his time. When Suter was engaged" to assist Church the team showed improvement from his first day at the college, and from then on to the end of the season their work was the crowd was at times breathless with excitement, and then cheered vocifer ously. When 510,000 was reached tho animal was knocked down to Edward F. Hawkln, ot Carl Park, Ind., and the crowd went wild. ' This is said to be the highest price ever paid for such an anlmalat auction. NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN HOLD A CONFERENCE Are Becoming Alarmed Over the Baseball Outlook. More Conservative Members Favor Ov ertures of Peace to the American League. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results of Yesterday's Gar.es. Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 7; New York, 2. Where They Play Today. -(No Gaines Scheduled.) Standing of the ' Won. Pittsburg 05 Brooklyn 70 Boston r. . G3 Ciiicinnpli .,04 Chicago 02 St. Louis 55 Philadelphia ... .51 New York 44 Lost. P.Ct. 31 .733 53 .547 GO .512' 04 -.51)0 00 .434 03 .447 75 .405 70 .357 M'FADDEN AN EASY MARK. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The National League men will have another confer ence here September 24, When the base ball 'situation, over which they are doing considerable serious thinking, owing to the vigorous presence of the American J League, will be further discussed. It is expected that at that time a definite plan of action for strengthening the Na tional League's defenses will have been arrived at, and from that time on the campaign v. Ill be conducted along tho lines agreed on. Two or three methods of procedure arc believed to have been discussed by the magnates at their con fab this week, but if there were any suggestions as to peace they did not escape through the doors of the star chamber. Favor Peace Overtures. Nevertheless one or two of the league men have expressed themselves as in favor of pacific measures, recognizing the solidity of the American League and believing it better to be on friendly footing with such a strong organization than Indulging In a war which means, among other things, salaries for players which aro too steep for the welfare of the box office, " John T. Brush says the. National League ha3 had a better year financially than .the American. "Their best towns Jinvn luipn Tlrtofnn nr.d Phllfwlplnhifl ." lip surprising. He Inspired the boys with f lBald. "but they have no towns which Debut of "Phillies' New Tviiler Gives Beancaters a Walkover. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. IfcFad- den's miserable pitching- in the first In ning gave Bcston such a lead that Xi" I'hiillea were beaten long before the ninth inning was over. It was HcFad- den's first game on the Phillies, and his debut was far from a howling suc cess. Tenney's batting and fielding was the feature. The score: . Brooklyn Team Wins Out, 7 to 2, Without Half Trying. DONOVAN HOLDS THEM D0W?-J Allows Harlcmites But Two Hits Phillies' New Twirler, McFaddea, Makes Poor Showing His Curves Give Be32eater3 Walkover. NEW YORK, Se?L IS. Tho playing cr the New Yorks at the PoIo'Ground"s to day was rldlculcu3!y bad. and the Broofc lyns again wen wit'acut half trying. Docovan held tha Harlsaltea down to two hits, one in ths first and one in the ninth inning. Smith was put out of t'aa game by Umpire Irwin for kicking, Tie scorer v confidence, and got more out of them than any othci coach that Georgetown hns ever had. Under his training this year Georgetown should have no trouble in maintaining her record upon the gridiron. SURGICAL ASSOCIATION NOW IN SESSION HERE Members Are Discussing Matters of Interest. . Totals 7 S 27 12 2' Baltimore. R. IB. PO. A. E. McFarland. cf 2 1 0 0 0 Selbach, If., 0 14 0 0 Howell, 2b.' 0 2 13 0 T. Jones, lb 0 1 13 . 0 0 Arndt, rf 0 110 1 iiathlson, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Gilbert, ss... 0 0 14 1 Robinson, c 0 14 0 0 Katoll, p 0 0 0 2 0 f - Totals 2 7 24 11 Totals 7 R. Washington. Doyle, 2b Ryan, cf Keister, rf Coughlin, 3b... Carey, lb Lee, If......... j!iy, ss. . Drill, c .. 0 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 Patton, p 0 Totals 5 11 IB. 1 1 3 PO. o 4 10 A. 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 13 24 Philadelphia. 0 Washington. 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 7 0 0-r5 Two-baso hit Seybold. Three-base hits Seybold, Hartsel. First base on balls Philadelphia,1- 3: Washington, 4. LeU on bases Philadelphia, 7; Wash ington. 7. Sacrifice hits Ryan. M. Cross, Wilson. Stolen base Fultz. Struck out By Hustings, 1; by Wilson, i2; by Patton, 2. BalkWilson. Wild pitch-1-Patton. Umpire Johnstone. Time of game 1 hour and SO minutes. Attendance, C.07S. SHORTSTOP WALLACE SIGNS WITH BROWNS 24 0 0 0 0 Dougherty, x I 0 02 o 7 ....... .. i Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore... 1 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits Howoll. Parent. Home runs McFarland, Ferris. Gleason, Mathison. Hit by pitcher By Katoll, 1. First base on errors Balti more, L Left on bases Boston, 2; Bal timore, C. Sacrifice hits Selbach, Jones, Sparks. Struck out By Sparks. 4; by Katoll. 4. Double play Gilbert and Jones. Umpire Connolly. Time 'of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. Attend ance, 2,189. GOOD TROTTING AT ELECTRIC PARK TRACK They Will Also Elect Officers for the Coming Year and Hold Annual Banquet. Topsy Won the 2:30 Stake Race After Close Finishes in Each Heat Announcement Mafle Yesterday Only Two Innings in Game With the Detroits. Special to The Washington Tiroes.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept 16. The first and the last innings were tho only con tests in today's game. The Detroits played well and Kissinger and Powell were equally matched. Attendance, S00. Manager McAlcc announced that Wal lace came Jo terms at noon today. The terms under which Wallace agreed !o become a member of the Drowns for next year were not gUen out. but as tho craek bhortstop has several offers la, the neighborhood of $5,000 his price BALTIMORE, Sept. '1C The trotting races were continued here today at Electric Park. The events were well contested, the best of the day being the 2.'30 fatako race, which Topsy won after some close finishes. There was a great crowd in attendance. The betting was brisk. Summaries: ' 1:21 Clai l'acinc: purse, sano. SKjl.ind Oirl, lir. m., 1 .Simmons O'jcr) 1 1 1 Little Joe, Mk. g. (I'arlierrO ' i r, a Oarritt II., eh. it. (Marshall) f, 5 iultana, Wk. 111. (Hjan) S B 2 LitUi- Jlol, 1). g. (Harm) 33 Melodious Chimes, li. s, (I'awlin;).... 1 4 j. MaixTmcfi, li. m. (Laird) , R 0 4 York Xiirl, b. m. OVortncr) 5 li 7 Fuzn-lla, l. m. (Pishcr)',..., ,, 7 7 j Time, 2:304. 2:1914, 2:22. 2:30 Clajw Trottinc; tUKe. ?1W. Tofisr. i. m., lij Almnniixli (Smith) 4 14 11 Julia lls'on. li. m. (Johnwjif),... 2 5 13 2 Thilnia ismnionili. li. m. (Ijlinl).. 1 3 3 7' J. M. K , s. k. (CajnaKli) 6 0 2 4 4 Utile Itelic; 1. m. (Smith) 3 2 7 .I 7 Suett Immtani, b. in. (I'ltmin).. 7 J fl 2 fi Dr. llookner. li. c. (KMicr) 6 7 0 0 S Time, 2:2254. 2:lfcV4. 2:21',S, 2:1!, 2:21. 2:23 Class Trotting; purse, WOO. Wily Ilnek, li. g.. I,y it. (lair (CVrter) 3, 1 Jl.tUle C, li. in. (.Vicholnm.) 1 1 MlllotrS., 1. m. (hinltlO.... 2 2 iam I'jtth, b. (,-. IUss),. j 5 hitty 1 islier. b. jn. (l)urncs) 5 3 Time, 2:21V4, -2:214. 2:21, :21'i. 1 3 4 2 3 i 2 The American ' Association of Ob stetricians and Gynecologists is holding Its annual session in this city this week. The first meeting was held yesterday morning, and tho last will be held on Thursday afternoon. The sessions arc long and busy ones, and tho intermis sions few. Nearly a hundred of the most eminent men in the two branches of science are discussing the many intri cate problems that arise in their diffi cult and responsible practice. The ses sions are held in the convention hall of tho Hotel Raleigh. Dr. Edwin Rlckctts, an eminent "spe cialist of Cincinnati, is president, and Dr. William Warren Potter, of Buffalo, Is secretary. Association Is Exclusive. Tho American Association of Obstetri cians and Gynecologists was 'ounded April 9, 18SS. Tho membership is lim ited to 100. Vacancies occurring during tho year arc filled by ballot at the an nual meetings. An executive bfasion was held at the opening of the associa tion yesterday for the selection of new fellows. Tho members are to be found principally In the larger cities, nnd in tho North and West, although there are several in tho South. All the members are surgeons who have made specialties of obstetrics and abdominal surgery. The election for officers will be held Wednesday evening, an-1 tho installation for the coming year will be hold late Thursday afternoon at the last session. The Present Officers. The following are the olllcers now serving the association: President, Edwin Rickotts, Cincinnati; vice presidents, Ciiarle3 Greene Cum ston, Boston; Milc3 F. Porter, Fort Wayne: secretary, William Warrfn Pot ter, Buffalo; treasurer, Xavicr Oswald "Wcrdor, Pittsburg; executive council. Albert Vandor Veer, Albany; Lewis Samui-I McMurlry, Louisville; Edward Joseph 111, Newark; William Henry Humlstcn, Cleveland; Lehman Herbert Dunning, Indianapolis; Walter Benajah Chase, New York. A reception was tendered President Rlckctts from a to 11 last evening by Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Stone at their home, 1618 Rhode Island' Avinue, The fellows of the association and tho mem'iers at a local society similar in nature to tho association were present. This evening nt 7:30, immediately after thn elect Inn nf nflirera. the nonual dinner wllf be held at the Raleigh. This will be an, elaborate and formal affair. The physicians designated to read pa pers during the session are: AVIIliam H. Mjers, Fort Wayne; Walter P. Manton, Detroit; C. C. Frederick, Buffalo; C. L. Bonifield, Cincinnati; H. D. Ingraham, Buffalo; A. P. Clarke, Cambridge; R. T. Morris, New York; Frank M. Simpson, Cleveland; T. J. Croflord, Memphis; W. B. Dorsctt, St. Louis; Joseph Price, Phil adelphia; C. R. Dudley, St. Louis; Wal ter U. Chase, New York; C. G. Cumstou Boston; H. E. Hayd, Buffalo; J. 11. Bran ham, -Baltimore; A. H. Ferguson, Chi cago; A. Goldspohn, Chicago; John B. Denver, Philadelphia; Miles F. Porter, Fort Wayne; John Young Brown, jr., St. Louis; W. W. Seymour, Troy; Rich ard Douglas, Nashville; Edwin Ricketts, Cincinnati; J. M. Buff, Pittsburg; M. A. Tate, Cincinnati; W. II. Wennlng, Cincinnati-, J. H. Carstens, Detroit; E. J. Ill, Newark"; L. S. McMurtry, Louisville; J. B. Murphy, Chicago; R. B. Hall, Cin cinnati; W. E. B. Davis, Birmingham; L. H. Dunning, Indianapolis; W. F. West moreland, Atlanta; Henry Howitt, Guelph; A. Vandor Veer, Albany; H. O. Pantzcr, Indianapolis; M. Stamm, Fre mont, Ohio; J. F. W. Ross. Toronto; Joel W. Hyde. Brooklyn; J. F. Baldwin, Co lumbus; C. A. L. Reed, Cincinnati. There are 'several invited guests of tho association in the city. Two emi nent Brazilian physicians arc here Dr. Lane, of Sao Paulo, and Dr. Ellis. Dr. Frank B. Foster, editor of the' "New York Medical Journal," Is here, as is Dr. I. N. Lane, editor of the ''Medical Mirror." are as good as New York or Pittsburg for revenue. We have outdrawn them in Chicago and St. Louis. If the American League had grounds In New iork, I believe they would have made known their location. It would give theAmerlcan advertising and be to their advantage generally to have it known that they! had grounds." Meanwhile the American League is keeping its own counsel MAJOR SYLVESTER WILL NOT INVESTIGATE Says He Will Not Look Into Bundy Shooting Case Unless Counsel for Negro So Requests. RECAPTURE OF FRANK FORD, NOTED COUNTERFEITER Man Who Escaped From Jail in Indian apolis by Aid of Dynamite Again in the Toils. Superintendent Edward Evans, of the Notional Bureau of Criminal Identifica tion, police headquarters, this city, yes terday morning received for the bureau a picture of Frank Ford, said' to bo 0:10 of the best known counterfeiters In tho country, who, together with nine other convicts, dynamited the vails of tile Nashville (Tenn.) penitentiary on Aug ust 4 last, and inado his escape. Accom panying tho picture was n letter -n'nB Ford hnd at last been captured by the Indianapolis authorities. With hfs cap ture ended a relentless pursuit that has been kept up by tho police ever since Ford and his companions gained their freedom. The local ,-iuthorltlcs were the first to receive word ot the escape- from the Tennessee penitentiary, and sovcral times strangers In this city were shad owed as escaped convicts. Nothing more was heard of Ford and his companions until last Saturday, when Detectives Pugan nnd Lancaster, of Indianapolis, discovered Ford In a saloon. He fought hard, but was overpowered and taken tu headquarters, where his identity was established. Ford is one of tho most daring con victs In this country; ho was sentenced to servo five years In the Nnshvlliu penitentiary on n charge of having raised ene-dnllnr Government notes. Tho rest of tho gang arc. still at lib erty, although tho police all over tho country are ou the watnh fortlmm. No investigation will be made by Ma jor Sylvester Into tho shooting of James Bundy, colored, by Policeman Moffett, of the Seventh precinct, several nights ago, unless ho is asked to do so by Attorney Peyton, who represents the in jured man. Major Sylvester wa3 ex ceedingly wrathy concerning a state ment to the contrary which gained pub lication yesterday morning, saying he had ordered a rigid Investigation into the affair by Captain Pearson. On the contrary, the major stated to a Times reporter he had paid absolutely no at tention to the caso as jet, and would not unless the injured man so desired, and produced sufficient proof that the bluccoat was in the wrong. It is learned on 'good authority thai neither Bundy nor his attorney has any desire to bring the accused police man up on charges, and it Is said the ease will bo patched up between tho principals within a very few days. Philadelphia. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. .Thomas, cf. .. 8 1 1 1 0 0 Barry, -rf. --... 2 , 0 0 0 0 0 Hul&witt, .ss. .413141 Jennings, lb. . i 0 1 11 i 1 Krug, If. .... 4 0-0 4 0 ' Dooln, c 4 0 2 7 1 0 Green, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Chllds. 2b. ... 3- 1 rf. 2 4 2 McFadden, p... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total3 31 3 7 27 14 r Boston. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Lush, cf. ..... 4 3 3 10 0 Tenney, lb 5 1 4 IS 0-0 Dexter, 2b. ... C 1 03 4 0 Cooley, If. .... 5 2 1 )0 0 1 Carney, rf. ... 3 3 1 1 0 - t Gremlnger, 3b. 4 2 1 0 4 0 Long, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kittrldge, c. .. 5 0 2 2 1 0 Malarkey, p. .. 5 1 2 0 4 1 BrooklyiJ. A3. Sheckard, If... 5 Kteler, rf 5 Dolan, cf. -,... i Bah en, ss..... 5 Fart ell, lb. 5 Flood, 2b, 4 Irwin. 3b...... 4 Hitter,, c 3 Donovan, p.,. 4 o Totals C3 R. 1 IB. 1 PO. 0 11 0 0 E. 0 1 0 0 0 o- 1 0 d New York, Browne, If... Bresnahan, c. McGnnn, lb... Brodie. cf.... Totals' 41 13 14 Philadelphia 0 0 SO Boston. 6 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 113 First base by .errors Boston, 3, Left on bases Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 7. First base on balls OfT McFadden, 7; off Malarkey, 4. Struck out By Mc Fadden, 3; by Malarkey, 1. Three-base hit Jennings. Two-base hits Kittredger Carney, Tenney.v Sacrifice hit Long. Stolen bases Tenney, Carney, 2; Malar key. Double plays Long, Dexter, and Tenney; McFadden. Jennings, and Dooln; Malarkey, Lens, and Tenney. Umpire ismsne. "Attendance los. Time 0: game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Commissioner Yerkes De cides in Their ravor. 12 -7 1 2 AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. 4 1 1,1 0 0 .1117 0 2 Ij 0 0 - . 5, 1 0 4 0 0 4 ' 1 1 MeGl'ty, rf., 2b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Lauder. 3b..,.. 3 0 0 0 11 Smith. 2b 10 0 111 Crcnin, rf 2 0 0 2 10 Dunn, ss ... 3 0 0 4 12 Miller, p 2 0 0 12 0 "Robinson .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 S Totals 29 2 2 Batted for Miller In ninth. Brooklyn ....2 0 2 10 0 0 2 07 New York....l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12, First ba3e on errors New York, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases New York. 3, Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls Off Miller, 1; off Donovan. 3. Struck out Ey Miller, 4; by Donovan, 7. Two-base bits-Bresnahan. Dolan, Dahlen. Sac rifice hit P.itter. Stolen bases Browne. McGann. Sheckard. Dolan (2), Hitter, Double plays Cronln and Bresnahan; Dunn and McGann. Passed ball Bres nahan. Wild pitch Miller. Umpires Latham and Irwin. Time of same, 1 tour and 35 minutes. Attendance, 1,000. KENNEDY RETAINED AS YALE'S .CREW COACH ;. Plans Being Formulated for Next Sea son's Training" at ' New Haven. BORIC ACID MAY BE USED RECIPROCITY, TRUSTS, AND TARIFF DISCUSSED But, Only as a Preservative in Export Material This Will Not Subject It to the Ten Per Cent Taxation Deli cate Question Involved. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept 16. Plans for the training ot the Yale crew for, next season are being laid out by Car men B. Waterman, who was last Juno elected captain for next season. He will work along the lines of his predecessors, retaining John A. Kennedy, the former professional oarsman, as the general coach, Mr. Kennedy has been with Yale crew3 for four seasons, but not a formal coach till two years ago. PROPOSALS. FROI'OsALS FOR KKMOVIXG CEHTAIX BUILDINGS AMI OtlSTHUCTlOXH WITIUX T1IK LINKS OF lffril ST. KXTl'MJi'D. Or F1CK OF T!T COM-MIbMONERS D. C, Wi-hinstea, itptember 17. 1W2. SEALhU !K0P03.L3 will be rceeivcil at this office until 12 ITC LOCK OOX, SATCKDAI OCTGBKR i, 1!XH. for ti.-; purchase and rcmo.il of tcrtain buildicfts and improvements within the lines cf lfith -t. ex tended. Ail necisury information will lw fur nished on application to the Office ot the Kh Rineer Coinnnsircner, 1). C. V.y crier ot the Hoard of Commissioners o! the Buiriit of Columbia- WJ.LU.V.U TIMJALL, Secretary. seij.iKnar TKKASfKY llKI'AUTMEXT. Office of tte Sj- tcrvidimr AnJntcct. Washington, U. C, S-eri- timlicr 16, 1K. SE.VLKI1 tUlOSAIJf will be reecmd at this effke until 2 O'CLOCK T. AL OX TI1K Stfl DAY OF OCrOKEK. 1W, ami then opencl. for '.ifety vaults ami worx in cidental thereto, ". the Buteju of T.n.-;ravin; tnd rnntfn?. l. .". ireasary ueparinieni. A decision of Interest to exporters ot butter was made yesterday by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue, who holds that the addition of boric preservatives in limited quantities in fresh butter for the purpose purely of preventing ran cidity, does not subject suoh butter to a tax of 10 cents a pound as renovated butter within the meanlni? nf fhP net or Jiliirston. JJ. C. in accord nice wit 1 draw- the last Concrcss. The nresnrvatlv... is Inis JnJ .pecMcatiora. toptes ol winch lruy be had on application to tnu cn:ee. at. me :;. iretion o! the Superriiins Architect. JAilLo (Continued from First Page.) Prcsident'3 information was brought up to date. The news from Iowa about the refusal ot Mr. Henderson to accept a rcnomina tion was received just before the depar ture of the party from Sagamore Hill. All were very much surprised, and for a time refused to believe that the rfews could bo true. It was agreed that Mr. Henderson's position was decidedly In teresting. Tho Senators enmo on the 12:20 train. They left on tho 10:10 train tonight in the same private car which brought thorn. Tho Postmaster General (nine over from RockvlUe Center In a car riage, and went out to Sagamoro Hill' with the Senators. He returned to the station in t'mo to catch the 0:35 train for New Yo-k. Tho five Senators came down to the station a minute or two before the de parture of their train. They almost tan from tho entrhmes to tho private ear. Senator Hanna paused long enough to say that there would lie no ettra session of Congress to consider tariff revision. The President has already prepared tho notes for sumo of the speeches it is his purpose to deliver in the West. Ac cording to nt least one of those vvho wore present at tho conference today, in so far as the speeches were laid before tho visiting Senators, no novel doctrines were set forth in them. Tito President did not ask tho Sena tors to make any changes In the speeches, but set them out as expres sions of his views which would form a basis of dlscusion. Miss AHo Roosevelt returned tiulny from her ,foog absence from home. She came dlrtctly from Mrs. Cowlcs' place In thn AilJrnmtnrVa In which any any substance the last Congress. The preservative is used principally in butter exported to the tropics, where without it the product would .soon become rancid, and a major ity of orders from such countries are conditioned on Its presence. Commissioner Yerkes says there is no ouestion that a boric preservative 13 for eign to pure butter, as defined in the law, and the only question is whether the ad dition of tho preservative brings it with in the scope of adulteration of butter. Chemical experiments proved that where a boric preservative was used with but ter, such addition did not constitute a material "used with Intent or effect of causing the absorption of abnormal quan tities of water, milk or cream," and that It did not constitute a substance used with intent or effect of cheapening in cost the product, as the law specified. A Delicate Question. Adulterated butter was defined as that acid, alkali, chemical or whatever Is Introduced or used with tho purpose or effect of deodorizing or removing therefrom rancidity." Tho testimony showed tho preservative was not used In butter for tho purpose of deodorizing or removing rancidity, nnd further, that the pre servative was used when the butter va? fresh and free from rancidity or un pleasant odors, so that it was intro duced not for the purpojo of removing rancidity, but as a preservative against such a condition arising. When, there fore, boric preservatives or similar pre servatives are used in butter for tho purpese of preservation enly, and tha extremely small quantities of preserva tive used indicated beyond question that fact, its solo uso being for the purpose and with the effect ot preventing or postponing the usual natural changes In butter, it is held that the product will not be liable or subject to tax as adul terated butter. Tho quantity used, how ever, must not be more than necessary for the purpose of preservation, and if added in larger quantities or when used as a bath or wash In the working or renovating of butter, the product shall v liable tn tho larger rato of tar. KVOX TAYIOli, bupmising Architect. seli-eoil 6t nEfAItTlIEXT OF INTERIOR. U'miston, J). C, AusUit SO, 1802. Scaled proposal?. In ihip i cate. will be received at the department 111. i 2 O'CLOCK P. II. on VKl)XEStiAi, TilL- laT DAY OF OCTOIiKR, lwrj, and then optned in the presence of such ptrsens :ii may --.UBtl, for the construction of an Adminwtrs ion liuildinc, called Uutldin; "A;" for an addition to the Toner Iluiidin kitchen; for the ere tion and completion ot a Central Power unl lleatim; Plant; Electric Power Plant; Power Home, Chimney, and Tunnels for the Gweta- , ment Hospital "for the Insane it w ahlntou, l I). C. in accordance with the drawr.irs and r trccilication, copies of which spedticationj and form of proposal trnxy- fcc had, uu! tlia drawings wen. on application at tbu depart- f ment. The richt is reserved to reject any und all MJ. THOS. RYAN, Acting Secretary. iel,S,U,13,lV17 CHANGE OF PROPOSALS. OKKICK OF Till. COMMISSIONERS OK THE IliynilCT OP COLfMHIA. Washington. Sep tember 9. 1W2. ProiHal for coruttuctfoa of eisht room chool buthhnes en Pier e St. nw. and at lnh and D sts. nc., hcratofor? advertised, will he received until 12 NOON, SVTIRP-AY. SEPTKJIBI.K i.0. in-tcul of typtembtr 13. hut in all other respects as adrcrtuei! UESUx II. K. .MACrV-ltLAXU, JOILV IHUDLE. Com missioners D. C. scl2.13,13.16.17.l3 DK.PBERCES G!-iM MEDICAL DISCOVERS FOR THE BLO'OB.LBVER.LIUGS. ORDER ii MUENOHENER" . When you want beer for home use. It's pure ami wholesome. ZSri'ot case, drop postal, or 'phono. RATIONAL CAPITAL BREWING COMPANY 13th, 14th, and D Sts. S. E. J . 733. f&fj . . ' ,1.. . TEL,;.. ."..: fe-. 's&S. if .sAliwrS.4. jj&.i . . - . .-551 mrJa-Lv-jt j3&Sgzrr& &s,iJS&&&.- v -ifj - waiv.fe- A;v M'i'i-i ..f,. fiSt