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THE WASHINGrTOK TIMES, FRIDAY", JULY 19, 1895. 3 . ' 1 1 : : 1 -i i ' '. ttt OW can rou stand those sfija iieavyciouiesr ;w vvJiy iiol jcl f into some oi these "wafer" weights es pecially since i-f a ii 1 v rf- 1 - nnii-c ol-irkiif half the "first-of-tlie-sea-son" nioue3T. Getting low ! We refer to the "odd" coats and vests left from $10, $12, $15 and $20 suits we are running at $5. Also to the 'odd pairs' ' of trousers left from $10, $12, $15 and $20 suits and some neat stripes which we are running at $1-65 per-pair. Both lots represent a big loss, but the stock must be kept clean. We remember what it used to be to try to sell "before-the-war" clothing, and want none in ours. But wait, there is a gBLva.friendsI ParkBF, Bridget jfc Go., Clothiers, 315 7th St. O -0-0 -2i OBe '8 S O ? ITS BUILT f f TO SUIT YOU! f k And you're sure to enjoy your rides W 4 ona "CRESTEST" 1WYCLE Over I 100. wheelmen throughout till-, W oi.airyrl'l H'KE'H.'fcNi'S" inpref- a L oronra to all others. M."HE-t'ENTS" y JJ imirt beihe lieut See if you don't Y think so-S40 to 4W. f a Western Wheel Works, A Washington Brn-h. A Cor. Ninth and I! streets X. W. A CIILVESE POUTS Ol'EN. A morion n Vs.-ols Can Xow Anchor Off the City of Niiijno. TIk? Department of State has been in formed by Mr. Denny, our ml uister to China, under date ot June 11, that in reply to hia r-tiu-M nfMio Yanen that I lit-order oxiet -jufr at ?hgpo, which compelled vessels t- aiickor at Chin Hai, and prevented their jroitig to Ue city walls be rescinded, he has received the folio wins prompt reply: Yowr Excellency: Ujon tho 30th or May we had the honor 1 recei vea note from i'our Excellency in regard to steamers being de TaiiwHi at Chin llaiand not being allowed to go up to the wharf, and you asked that the Taotai be instructed by telegraph to allow commercial affairs to resume their ordinary conditions, eta We at oneo telegraphed the Governor of Chekiang to order an investigation by tho Taotai and report. That officer has replied by wire: "That the torpedoes laid at Chin Hal had not been removed and that steamers had to anchor off the side of tho entrance and were not allowed to proceed to Niugpo TiHf-e precautions were taken as a pre ventative measure against malicious and traitorous characters. The British and American consuls have represented that as the tea season is coming on, they ask that the oJietrneUoiis be removed, but if danger happens steamers can be ordered to again anclKr off Chin Hai. Steamers will, there fore, be permitted to come up to Ningpo for the present. The 1'amen is requested to send instructions. "We have the honor, therefore, to in form Tour Excellency that telegraphic instructions have been sent by the Yamcn to JCingpo to take action accordingly. ALEXANDRIA HAITENINGS. Jamos Chandler, the young German who in a fit of desperation for -want of money broke into the ticket office of the Washing ton Southern Railway in this city about a month ago. plead guilty in the corporation court yesterday and was sentenced to three months' confinement in the city jail. Thos. Stewart, a young colored manliving at No. 108 First street, Charlottesville, was yesterday evening arrested by Offi cer Arrington at the Southern Itailway sta tion in this city on suspicion of being the man wantod foran assault ona youngwhito girl in Albemarle county, near Charlottes ville, some weeks ago. Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, of this city, a master in chancery of the United States court in the case of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association, or Washington, has been very busy for two months examin ing into the affairs of that association, and now lias his report eo nearly com pleted that lie will be able to file it in the clerk's oriice of the court in this city on Saturday. Old Dominion Commandery, K. T., "wiU not have its exacted inspection by the emi nent commander of the State to-night, Witiiam Coleman, the colored man who Is confined in the police station for re fusing to work on the chain gang, is suspected of being demented. Rev. R. TV. Patton, one or the graduates of the Virginia Theological Seminary or this year, has been assigned by-Bishop Randolph to the charge of Christ Church in Roanoke, Va. j Mrs. Rose Simmes, or Fairfax county, while coming down a flight of steps to got into a wagon, fell and severely sprained both her ankles. In the corporation court yesterday the following civil suits were disposed or: M. A. Haurahan against R. Brown, action for defendant, verdict for plaintiff and judgment for $20.75. Hampden Paint and Chemical Company against the Me chanics' Insurance Company, judgment fOX the plaiutirf for $833.05. In the iults of A. G. Stannln and" A. F. Gibson against the Bendham Filter Company, judgments were entered for the defendants. Mrs. L. L. Deavcrs, of Accotink, died yesterday. Her funeral will, take placfi to-day. Steamer Macalc&tcr to MarfchuilHall and Indian Head Thursday, Friday and Satur day evenings at 6 30 p. m. .1 I T iT rf1 vi?I" ' -i . J "7ftvVni .rfSSSP PK' 1 ' Terre Haute Defeats Senators Who Played Out of Position. AUDIENCE WAS DISGUSTED Anderson Alone Played in Tils Proper Position mjil the Fielders Were Mmlo "Up of Pitchers Mnny of the Men Were A way Anderson "Was Pounded mid Goar Was Puzzling. STANDING OF TI112 CLUBS. Clubs. TV. L. P.C. Pittsburg, 41 28 .594 Balti'ore, 38 26 .894 016761811(1,44 31 .587 Cincin, 40 30 .571 Chicago, 43 33 .566 Boston, 36 28 .563 Brooklyn, 37 31 .544 Phila., 35 31 .530 HewYork, 38 32 .522 Wash, 24 36.400 St. Louis, 24 48 .333 yi Louisville, 12 54. 182 W Games Yesterday, rittsbnrg 23: Philadelphia, fl. Baltimore. 10: Cincinnati, Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Cleveland, 1 2; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 10; Louisville, G. Gnmes To-day. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New l'ork at Louisville. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Terre Haute, Ind., July IS. To-day's game between theSenator.s and Terrellaute, or the "Western League, was a hippodrome aifair. The manager of the Washlngtons ex plained privately to a few persons before tho game opened that one or two of his players, not being very well, had been per mitted to go on to St. Louis. As a matter of fact, Crooks, the second baseman, was not here; Boyd, a pitcher, was substituted for Dodd, the regular center fielder Joyce, third baseman and captain, was not here, and Mercer, another pitcher, went through tho farce of playing on third. Maul, another pitcher, was in right; Glasscock's place at short was taken by Cart Wright, the first baseman, and catcher McGuire was on the initial bag. Selbach. a fielder, was put in to catch, and Stocksdale, another pitcher, was in left Just one man on the entire team, Pitcher Anderson, was in his proper position, and he didn't stay thero very long. SINGLES TURNED INTO DOUBLES. Ball playing was not to be expected of sue ban aggregation of misrits. nit after hit was made by tho home men, and as a pitcher is not supposed to know how to play in the field, lots of these hits that ordi narily would have been captured or counted only for a single were turned into two and three baggers by the bad judgment or fielders made up of twirlers. The Washington did try to hit the ball, but in only three innings could they do much with Goar, who, while noCpitching as well as usual, neverthelefs sent them over the plate plenty hot enough for the Senators. Much dissatisfaction Is being expressed over the alleged shabby treatment accorded load lovers of the game by the Washing ton Ball Club. AUDIENCE LEFT EARLY. Attracted by the high-sounding name of "National League club," many, besides regular attendants at games, were drawn to the ball park. They witnessed a farcical exhibition and in the eighth inning, when, Terre Haute had scored twenty-six runs, many leH the grounds in disgust. In the first inning Gonr, Terre Haute's star twirler, showed sonic nervousness, and the Senators, on a double and three singles, scored three runs. After that the visitors could not find Goar, and rather than meet defeat they sought to turn into burlesque what had given promise of leing a good game. In the seventh inning Abbey was sub stituted for Anderson, but he fared no better, Terre Haute getting two three baggers and two singles off the center fielder. Selbach finally began playing backstop like a farm hand, and let in two mns that he could easily have cut off. Score: Terre Haute AB. R. II.PO.A.E Shiebeck.ss G Gilks, if 5 Hnrtinan,3b 7 Gallagher, rf 7 Carney, lb 7 Weddege, cf 7 3 1 2 2 5 1 3 0 412 4 4 2 3 4 4 3 0 Connors, 2b t Roach, c Goar, p 6 Totals 09 27 30 27 11 3 Washington. Selbach, c Abeby.lf.P, &c. Stocksdale, If & cf . Cartwright.ss.. .. McGuire. lb Mercer. 3 b AB. R. H.PO.A. E. 2 4 1 3 3 1 4 1 212 1 0 a i 1 4 0 1 I Anderson, p&ef 5 Boyd,2b Maul.rf nwoid" .T.t -. .. ..44 10 17 27 13 a Earned ruus-Terre Haute, 4; "Washing ton, 6 Two base hlts-Bhiebock, "Weddege, Roach 2, Goar, Selbach, CartwrighU Three basehiUi-Shiebeck,Goar,Ander6on. Double plays McGuire to Boyd to Selbach. Struck out-Abbey. Passed ball-Selbach 2 .Roach 1. Wild pitch. Auderbon. Stolen bases- Roach Bases on balls Goar 2 .Anderson 3 "Umpires Mahoney and Hughey. ONLY ON13 EllROR. Boston Defeated by Chicago In nn Al- most Perfect. Game. Chicago, July 18. Barring a wild throw that gave the Bostons their only run to-day's game was about perfect- Both pitchers were at their bctt and received splendid support. The Colts won by bunching a double and two singles. Lange's work in center was by all odds the most brilliant outfield play f-.een here this reason. Attendance 0,000 Score: Chicago. AB.R. n.PO.A. E. Decker, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dahlcii.ss 4 0 112 1 "Wilniol.lf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Aiwoii.ll) 3 1 1 11 2 0 Lnnge.cf 2 114 0 0 Everitt . 3b 3 0 12 3 0 Stewart ,2b 3 0 0 2 3 1 Klttredge.c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Griffith, p 3 0 0 1 G 0 Totals 29 2 5 27 16 2 Boston. AB.R. II.PO.A. E. Long.ss 4 0 0 13 0 Bannon.rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Duffy, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 McCarthv.lf 3 12 5 0 0 NnMi,3b 4 0 10 3 0 Lowe, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 0 Tucker, II) 3 0 2 10 0 0 Ganzel.c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Nichols, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 5 27 11 0 Chicago 0 20 00 00 0 0-2 Boston 0 10000 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Chicago, 1. Two base hits Anon. Stolen bases-Duffy. Double plays XiclioN, Lowe and Tucker; Nash, Lowe and Tucker; Stewart and Ans-on. Struck out-By Nichols, 1; by Griffith, 2. Bast-son bnllK-Orf Nichols, 1 ;off Griffith, 2. "VVildpitch Nichols. Time 1:45. Umpires Galvin and Jevne. WON IN THE FIRST. Cleveland Tilt Gumbert Seven Times in That liming. Cleveland, July 18. Cleveland hit Gum bert seven times safely in the first inning of to-dny's game with Brooklyn, and scored more than enough runs to win. Wallace was very effective, holding the Brooklyns down to six hits. The feature of the game was u great catch of a line hit from Daly's bat by McGarr. Attendance, 1,500. Score: Cleveland AB. R. H. PO.A. B. Burkett, If 5 2 2 3 0 2 McKean, ss 5 12 16 1 O'Connor, lb 4 2 2 8 0 0 Childs. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Zinimer, o 4 2 2 2 0 0 McAlcer, cf 5 2 3 G 0 0 McGarr, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0 Blnke. rf 4 112 0 0 Wallace, p 3 110 2 0 Totals 37 12 15 27 13 3 Brooklyn. AB. R. II PO.A.1T Griflin cr..- 4 0 0 4 0 0 Shindle, 3b 3 1112 0 Anderson, H 5 113 0 0 La Chance, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Tredway.rf 4 0 0 10 0 Corcoran, ss 4 0 0 0 10 Dalv, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 Grim, c 4 12 2 0 0 Gumbert, p.r 11 1 0 0 0 Stein, p 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 35 4 6 24 10 1 Cleveland 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 12 Brooklyn 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Earned runs Cleveland. 4. First base by errors Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 7 ; Brooklyn. 8. First base on balls Off Stein, 2; off Gumbert, 1; off Wallace, 3. Struck out By Stein, 2; by Wallace, 1. Two-base hits O'Con nor, McKean, Zimmer. Sacrifice hits Wallace, Childs, Zimmer. Stolen base Blake. Hit by pitcher By Wallace, 1. Wild pitch Wallace. Umpire Keefe. Time 2:05. DOWNED TILE COLONELS. GinntH Made Enough in Ono Inning To Tlo the Score. (By Associated Press.) Louisville, Ky., July 18. The Giants made enough runs In the first inning to-day to keep the Colonels from winning. The batting or O'Brien and Doyle was a feature. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Louisville. AB.R.n.PO.A.E. O'Brien, 2b 5 Collins, 3b 5 Shugart, ss 4 Clark, If 2 Wright, cf 5 Gettinger.rr 5 Welch, lb 1 Spies, lb 4 Warner, c 4 Inks, p 3 0 4 1 1 5 1 0 0 11 2 1 2 0 Total New York. Murphy, If Ticrnau, rf Vanllaltren.cf Davis, 3b Doyle, lb Starrord,2b Farrcll, c Rusie, p Fuller, ss 38 G 12 24 11 3 AB.R. H.PO.A. E. 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 4 13 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 5 Total ..36 10 13 27 11 Louisville 20010300 0 New York G0030001 x 10 Earned runs Louisville 3 , New York 4. First base on errors Louisville 1. Lerton bases Louisville 10, New York 7. First ha so nn balls Off Inks 6, off Rusie 5. ! Struck out By Rusie 2. Three-base hith- Tiernan. Two-base hits. Wright, tiet tlnger, Inks. Stolen bases Collins, Doylo 3. Doublo plays Stafford, Fuller and Doylo 2. Passed balls Farrcll. Umpire O'Day. Time 2:10. HALTZMOKE WINS A GAME. Batted Hard and Profited hy the Reds' Mistakes. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, Ohio, July 18 Baltimore batted hard and profited by the numer ous errors of the Reds. Attendance, 2,700. Score: ' Cincinnati. AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Latham, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 1 Hov.lf 4 0 12 0 Pnrrntt. Cf 3 1 0 1 0 Ewing, lb 4 0 Miller, rf 4 ( Smith, ss 4 0 Hogriever,2b 3 0 Dwyer, p s c Totals Baltimore. McGrawT3b 32 2 4 24 9 9 AB. R.H.PO.A. E. 5 2 2 14 1 Keeler.rf 3 Jennings, ss 0 0 Kelley.lf 4 1 Brodie.cf 5.1 Gleason,2b 3 0 Carey, lb 4 0 Clar2eYo S, 0 TTnffor. n 4 3 5 2 2 0 1 2 1 4 3 1 014 0 2 0 0 TotnlB 38 10 13 27 15 3 Cincinnati -.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11-2 Baltimore ..22120201 x-10 Earnedruns Baltimore, 4. Two-basebits Brodie. Threc-basehits McGraw.Kceler. Stolen bases Keeler, Parrot. First base on balls-Dy Dwyer, 1; by Hoffer, l.-Hit by Struck out Timc-2:00. TWENTY-FIVE illTS. now Plltslmrc: Dealt With Two of the Philadelphia Pitchers. Pittsburg, Pa., July 18. Pittsburg knocked Carsey off the rubber in the sec ond inning. They continued their heavy slugging when Lampe was put in until Ihey had rolled up twJenty-Civc hits for a total of thirty-seven bases. Attendance, 2,500. Score: Pittsburg. A B.R. II.PO.A. E. pitched ball By Dwyer, 2. By Dwyer, 1; by Iloffer, 2, Umpire Emslie. Donovan, rf G 5 5 1 0 0 Smith, If 4 2 2 10 0 Genius, If 10 0 0 0 0 Berkley, lb 5 3 4 11 0 0 Stenzcl, cf G 1 3 3 1 0 Bierbauer, 2b 6 0 113 0 M. Cross, ss G 3 3 2 2 1 Chngiuaii. 3b 6 12 0 2 0 Sugden, c 5 4 2 8 10 Huwley, p 3 :i 3 0 2 0 Foreman, p 110 0 10 Totals ,..41123 25 27 12 1 Philadelphia. A B.R. II.PO.A. E. Hamilton, cf. 4 2 13 0 0 Boyle, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Grady, If., c 4 1 1 ft 0 Thompson, rf 4 0 2 2 0 1 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 115 1 Hallman, 2b 4 0 0 14 0 Sullivan, sb 3 110 3 0 Clements, c 2 0 0 111 Beam, If.. .. 2 1110 1 Carsey, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lampe, p 3 1 10 10 Totals 34 6 8 24 15 4 Pittsburg. ...2 5 4 4 13 4 0 x 23 Philadelphia 0 002000 4 0 G Earned runs Pittsburgs, 13; Philadel phia. I. Two-U'ise hits Donovan, 2; Smith, 2; Clingmnii, Hawley. Three-base hits Beckley, Stenzcl, SI. Cio.-s, Lampe. Sac rifice hit Sugden. Stolen bases Donovan, Smilh. Stenzel, Bierbauer, M. Crofcs, Sug den, Hawley. Hamilton. Bases on balls Smith, Foreman, Sullivan, Lampe. Hit by pitched ball Beckley, Hamilton. St nick out Bierbauer, Sugden, 2; Foreman. Ham- ! II! on, Thompson. Beam, Lairpe, 2. Tassed i ball Grady. Wild pitches Lampe, 4. j Time 2.15. Umpires .McDonald and An drews. "Vlrulitln Liiiguu, Lynchburg. 0; Norfolk, 1 Roanoke, 17; Portsmouth, 7. Richmond, 11; Petersburg, 4. KiiMcriiLi'iiune. Buffalo, 10; Springfield, 3. Recti- aler, 10; ncrmitou, 6. Provid-Mice, 5; Toronto, 3. Syracuse, 10; Wilkesbanc, 3. Southern League. New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 2. Evansvill", 3; Atlanta, 2. Montgomery, 11; Little Rock, 8. Not cm of the Diamond. The Senators have had a long rest and should win at least halt of the remaining games on the present Western trip. La:ige is keeping up his good work for Chicago. Boston Is rapidly gning'down the ladder. The Beaneaters played an errorless game, but the Colts won, nevertheless. The Pirates had their "eye on the ball. O'Brien was a great fiudfor the Colonels. Rusie was batted hard. Donovan fattened his batting average ofr the Phillies. Doyle Is hitting the ball these days. Pittsburg is righting hard to btay at the top of the ladder. Cleveland keeps ou winning and the leaders will have to watch the Spiders. O'Connor is playing a good first base for Cleveland. If the Orioles expect ;to win the pennant Manager Hanlon will have tpf ind oueor l wo good twirlers. Carsey seems to have losthis grip. Young Wallace, of the Clevelauds, is doing excellent work iu the box. Hotter held the Redsdown to fotirhits. The Reds played a ragged game yesterday. Nine errors were charged to them. CLERKS AT A BANQUET. Laiishurgh&Hro.'EniployeEii.Jo.Ted Themselves und Eleeted Officer. The ladies and gentlemen members of the Clerk's Mutual Relief Association of Lans burgh and Brothers' store met in the long banquet hall of Freund's cafe on Tenth street last night, and after transacting their annual business and electing members of a new board of governors, tat down to a table groaning beneath the weight of tho season's choicest viands. One hundred and thirty, the full mem bership of the association, were seated at the board, and good cheer was abundant. There were no speeches, but everybody contributed to make tho banquet a lively one. After the good things provided by Mr. Freund were disposed ot the company ad journed to the parlor, and a musical and literary entertainment followed. There is abundant material in the association to. make up an excellent programme, so out side aid was unnecessary to help them to wind up the evening in the most -pleasant manner. The new board ot governors consists of Messrs. Lewis Goldsmith, E. A. Bach rach, H. G. Brinklev, M. Lyons, C. Ira della, J. L. Campbell, N. Goodman, J. Sonneberg, Leon Goldsmith, R. M. Law renson, S. Rosenbaum, F. E. Hillyard, C. M. Wallingsiord, J. II. Edes, W. G. Kelly, G. W. Trail, F. F. Major, C. Johnson, L. L. Holbrook, H. Hirsch and B. H. Streeks. The report ot the secretary or the board for the past year, which was read, showed that the association was in a splendid financial condition. RESIGNATIONS RECEIVED. Franco's Council ot tho Legion of Donor Is Out. (By United PresB.) Paris, July 18. President Faure received Gen. Fevrier to-day and received from him the resignation of the council of the Legion of Honor, which were accepted bythe Presi dent. M. Faure requested, however, that the council would remain in office and ex ecute their functions until the bill re organizing the council is passed, which they have consented to do. M. Victorien Sardou has been promoted to tho rank of commander, and M. Fnul Bourget to tho rank of officer of the Legion of Honor. M. Fauro will resldein Havre fm July 25 until September 6 , when ho will go to Fontaine bleu. SIX WERE DROWNED. Sailboat Containing a Pleasure Party Upset in Orniesliy Broad. (By United Press.) London, July 18. A boating accident, in which six persons 'lost their lives, oc curred this afternoon Jon Ormesby Broad, near Yarmouth. A party had gono out for a pleasure sail and were caught in a squall, tho boat at the time carrying most of her canvas. . , She capsized almost immediately, and before aid could reach tho scene Bix of her occupants were dead. ENGRAVERS FINISH FIRST Lead the First Series of the De partmental League. Hard Tussle With thoTreasuryTenm. Umpire Siieeden's Decisions Wero a Great Help Mills Pitched. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing team finish the first series of the Depart mental League race in the lead, with a record of won 7 games and lost 0. They found all they were looking for, however, at National Park yesterday after noon, and although it is quite true that Joe Bernard's excellent work in the box had a great deal to do with the Treasury nine's defeat. Umpire Snecden's rank de cisions, buth on balls and hlrlkes, and on the bases, greatly assisted the Plate Print ers hi winning the game. His base decisions were positively execrable, and the Money Makers were unfortunate enough to get the worst of it throughout the exhibition. The usual crowd of rooters from the red brick building turned out, but up to the seventh inning their foggy voices and little tin horns were not heard, for they all thought that their crack aggregation had met. wicir v merino. it certainly inoKeu that way for a long time, for up to that fataf inning Eddie Murphy pitched winning ball. In the seventh Thompson's farcical work at second base started tho other members of the "Hollies" aggregation going, and error after error piled up until the Printers had scored rive runs. The sur render had come and it was all over, for the Treasurers realized right there that the game was lost. The Bureau nine, althoigh fortunate enough to pull out victorious, played anything else in the world but championship ball. it was a good thing that they had Ber nnrd in the box, for if they hadn't the result would undoubtedly have been dif ferent. As it was, Joe was the stumbling point for his opponents, who failed to get anywhere near his snakclike curves. Beach caught pretty well, but he had a glats arm and lost his head several times in exciting situations. McCauloy had an "off day," and Hel iiieruiis got all tangled up a couple of times at first base. The secret of the whole thing was that they couldn't play ball without Madigan, whose sore Dnger would not permit him to cover second base. Coming down to cases, they have got no kick coming to them, for they were lucky in getting the best of it. "Pop" Kellar's colts deserve much credit for the plucky game they fought from the very beginning. The whole infield, with the exception of Thompson, played great ball. Shaffer and Kellar both made a difficult catch in right field during the latter part of the game. The score: B. E and P. AB. R. II. PO.A: E: Leaoh. 3b 5 2 2 0 11 Flaherty. If 5 2 12 0 0 McCauley. ss 5 112 3 3 Croplev. 2b 4 2 10 2 0 Beach, c 5 1 3 13 0 2 Helnierichs.lb 4 117 11 Farrell. cf 4 0 3 10 0 Scharrer. rf 3 0 0 110 Bernard, p 2 10 10 2 Totals 37 10 12 27 8 9 Treas. Dept. AB. R. H. PO.A: E: Bolway, ss 4 0 112 1 Maize. 3b 3 1 0 1 X Mills, p 5 10 4 2 1 Farrell. c 5 1 o o O 2 Stock, cf 4 0 10 0 0 Gaviiv lb 5 0 0 9 11 Buchanan, ir 4 2 0 0 0 0 Thompson, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 Kellar, rf 3 0 1110 Totals 36 5 3 24 8 S B.E.andP...O 0 10 0 2 5 2 x 10 Treas. Dept. 0 1010030 05 Two-base hits Helnierichs. Leach, and Bolway. Three-base hits Flaherty. Far rell. and Cropley. Stolen bases Flaherty, Croplev. 2; Beach, Helnierichs, Mills, 2; Maize. Buchanan. Thompson, and Kellar. Double plays Bolway, Gavin, and Farrell; Gavin and Farrell; Shaffers and McCauley; Kellar and Gavin. Left on bases B. E. and P.. 8; Treas. Dept.. 10. Struck out Bv Bernard. 12; by Mills. 6. Bases on balls By Mills, 2; by Bernard, 4. Hit by pitched ball Helnierichs. Schaffcr, Bol way, and Maize. Passed ball Beach. 2. Wild, pitch Mills. Time 2:10. Umpire Mr. Sneeden. INTERSTATES WERE EASY". National, of East. Washington, De feated Them a Second Time. The Nationals, of East Washington, won a game yesterday, defeating the Interstate Commerce Commission team tho second time, at the grounds of the former, Fifth and G streets northeast. Bernhenrfc started in to do the twirling for the Interstates, but he received the same dose as his former colleagues a good drubbing. Wolfe was substituted later, but Tared little better, as the Na tionals were out for blood. The features of the game were the bat tery work of Buckingham and Litz, the terriric hitting of Litz, Hanlon, Dough erty and LusKey, of the Nationals, and tho all-round work of Stearns, of the Interstates. Mr. George Hopkins, manager ot the Nationals, would like to hear from any team in the District. Address 407 H street northeast. The score: Nationals 5 6 4 0 G-21 Interstate 2 0 1 3 06 Earned runs Nationals, 10; Interstate, 3. First base by errors Nationals, 2; Interstate, 2. Left on bases Nationals 4; Interstate, 3. First base on balls Off Bernhart, 3; off Wolf; 3; off Buckingham, 2. Struck out By Bernhart, 1; by Wolf, 2; by Buckingham, 3. Home run Luskey. Two-base hits Bishop 2, Luskey, Daugh erty, Hanlon, Ockstadt. Stolen bases Pusey, Baugherty, Litz 5, Mitchell, Chance, Hanlon, Wiler, Bernhart, Luskey. Hit by pitcher By Buckingham, 1. Wild pitch Bernhart. Passed balls Pusey 3, Litz 2. Umpires Powell and Scribncr. Time 1:35. Attendance 1,056. Amateur Basohnll. The Portlands would like to arrange games with any teams in the District whose members are not over twelve years of age. Address all challenges to J. Finley, No. 2029 K street northwest. The Potomac Stars stand ready to meet all comers whose players are fifteen years of age and under. Address challenges to Frank Riston, No. 476 K street southwest. - m Still a Chance. There is still a chance to secure one of the fine S12 or $15 summer suits out of tho E. R. Hamilton & Co. stock for $4.98. The stock, amounting to $16,500, was purchased by the well-known house of H. Frletllandcr & Brother, corner Ninth and E streets northwest. Tho great sacrifice at which the stock waB bought enables this house to sell evtr Kramer suit at thia wonderful price. DON ALONZO HUNS SECOND. Dofeated ly Primrose Knight In tho AH Ago Selling Race. London, July 18. -The Selling Plate of 103 i-overeigns , for all ages, at Newmarket, to-day, was won by Primrose Knight, Mr. Dwyer's Don Alonzo running second. Fol lowing is the summary: Belgravia made the running with Killead and Primrose Knight close behind .and Don Alonzo next. Thi- horsc3 ran in this order until within 200 yards of the post, when Primrose Knight went to the front, pursued by Don Alonzo, who, however, wasunableto overhaul him. Primrose Knight won by a length and Belgravia was beaten by a neck by Don Alonzo. .Mr. Myburgh's Pepper Pot, 133 pounds (Pram; Mr. Myburgh's Killead, 126 pounds (All.-opp); Mr. Lambton's Mask Ball, 100 pounds (Newman); and Mr. Archer's Silver Belle, 100 pounds (Chaloner), also ran. The betting was 7 to 4 on Primrose Knight, lOto 1 against Don Alonzo, 6 to 1 nga.n-t Belgravia and 12 to 1 against the others. BROKE A WORLD'S RECORD. O'Connell Han Six Furlongs in 1:12 1-1, Heating DISKS' Time. Cincinnati, July 18. The brewer's stake at Oakley to-day was the best six-furlongs ever run in the West. The big Harry O'Fallon gelding, O'Connell, won it rather easily at the finish by a length from Caesarian in 1.12 1-1, making a new record at the distance over a regulation mile track. Maid Marion and O'Connell alternated in the Iead.madeall therunning tothestretch, going the quarter iu .23 1-2, and the halt in 47 1-2. Here Maid Marian began to stop and Caesarian challenged O'Conuell, but the latter shook him off and won with lota to spare. NO HULL FIGHTING. American Tlumuue Society Will Stop Such Sport at Atlanta. (By United Press.) New York. July 18. William Hosea Ballou. vice president of the American Hu mane Association, declares that he will stop the proposed bull fight at the At lauta Exposition. He to-day served notice on the manage ment that unless prompt denial is received from the authorities that such exhibition was to be permitted, he would institute injunction proceedings, or tailing therein would cause the arrest and punishment of all concerned. To-dny'K Entries at St. Asaph. First race Three -year-olds and up. Six and one-half furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt 309 Tiny Tim. 351 Sharon . 30G Eddie M. 105 105 105 102 297 Unlucky . 102 301 D. of GTr, 102 38G Lithograph. 102 36G Tioga . .102 38l Can'tTell. 102 303 Gaiety 303 Van Dyke, 102 352 Thiers L. . 102 Second race Four -year-olds and up. Four furlongs Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. 29S NobIeDuke.122 301 Eva's Kid 370 GeorgieR.,122 225 Kenneth. ! 380 Tolosa . .119 380 Lilly B. .. i 298 Zamacraw .119 357 J. Winkle 1 298 Lorimer . . 119 Wt 117 117 117 122 I Third race Four -year-olds and up. ; Four furlotigs. I Ind. Horse. Wt. I 298 Putnam . 122 j 3G3 Pope . . . 122 366 Parthian, 119 296 Gov. Fifer.110 380 Bonnieville.119 Ind. Horse. Wt. 305 nard Work, 119 298 Fenzance .119 3S0 J.Lamb!ey,119 29S Lady May. 117 273 MavK. . . 117 ! Fourth race Three -year-olds and up. ' Six furlongs. i Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. I (25-0 Vestibule . 105 3S1 Reynard. .1C5 314 Tenacious, 105 (30G) Detroit . . 102 299 Dervish . . 105 311 Flattery. .100 381 West Park. 105 3Sl S.Malheur.100 Fifth race Three -year-olds and up. Six furlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt. 308 Fox Glove, 105 312 Cheddar. .105 293 Home Run. 105 313 Otto . . . 105 Ind. Horse. Wt. 306 Trump. ..102 303 J.Dennison,102 309 Hazel . . . 1C0 13S Jewel . . . ICO 313 Jewsharp . 102 Sixth race Three -year-olds and up Selling. Six and one-half rurlongs. Ind. Horse. Wt- Ind. Horse. 311 Jack Lo veil, 105 31-1 Sir Rae . 387 Trojan . . 105 303 Devisee . 303 Lotion. . . 1C5 '344 Salisbury 313 Dr. Faust.. 105 '356 Ronald. Wt 105 .105 102 105 296 Rondeau . 105 300 Bl'kBeauty.100 Refers to Alexander Island series. Selections. First race Can't Tell, Eddie M., Van dvke. Second race Tolosa, Lorimer, oble Duke. Third race Jimmy Lamley, Parthian, Bonnivllle, Fifth race Son Malheur, Flattery, WfisJ, Park. Fifth race Hazel, Fox Glove, Trump. Sixth race Dr. Faust, Lotion, Sir Rae. Aqueduct Entries for To-dny. First race, five-eighths mile Ina, 108; Little Tom, 98; Travesty, 95; Lady Rich mond. 93; Captaiu Jack, Rcdtop, 92 each; Franciscan, 89. Sccontl race, three and one-half furlongs Montezuma, 98; Forest Queen, Cassie Neil. 91 each; Imposition, Tomoka, 95 each; Hermia, 95. Third race ,onemiIc McKee, 1 11 ;IIa war den, 110; Fargo, 103; Tom Moore, 9S; Cnerrystone, 9S; Goldeu Gate, 98. Fourth race, one mile Marshall, 116; Despot, 110; Gold Dollar, Eaufelda, 101 each; Warlike, 107; Mirage, 97. Fifth race, one and one-eighth mile Flo rinda, 117; Prig, 101; Now or Never, 103; Horry Alonzo, 103;Lochinvar, 101;Bay tor 100. An extra race will be given. Entries to close at 2 p. m. to-morrow. Trotting Matinee at Brlghtwood. Several trotting races will be run at Brightwood Park this afternoon, the first race beginning at 2:30 p. m. Mr. J. C. McGirr, manager of the Brightwood Driv ing Club, has arranged a fine class of entries, two ot wliich are as follows: In the 2:29 class Ray Gould, b.g., Clay ton Forney; Jake Patchen, b. s., James Morrow; Pat Murphy, e.g., A. Bcymer, and M. C, c. g., C. R. Ashton. Free for nil race Chief, c. f., C. Forney; Little Maud, br. m., James Morrow; Bell W., b. m., T. Shughnie; Tom Bayard, b. g., Charles Branagan'; Lottie, b. m., John Simmons. Other entries have not as yet been made up. VIRGINIA Jockey Club, ST. ASAPH, VA. Racing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until fur ther notice. General Admission, 50 Cents- SIX RACES each day. First race- 2.30 o. in. Special trains direct to grand stand from Sixth etfeot station at 1.20 and 2:10 p. m.; othor trains 11.50 and 12.50. E. E. DOWNHAM, 6TEVE STILLWELL, President Secretary. mjVi-tt .VOIDIlfi li Even the Regulars Can't Stani Robbery by the Jones Gang. ATTENDANCE DIMINISHING Fngln'H Defeat ly Key West, was the Event of tho Day Murphy Rode liinCIeveririiniier ParvunnoJlala tulncd Ills Lead Mirage Eu.sllyBeaj Hid Opponent. The racing at Alexander Island yester day was just about as poor as possibly it could be. The finishes were tame, the attendance small, the betting Hgbt, and the number or."dead una" as large p ever. The falling off in the attendance at this track seems to be the beginning ot the end. As the days go by and one by ono not only the occasional race-goer, buc the regulars, avoid the island, the face that not even the pockets of the Jones gang will be deep enough to stand the strain much longer becomes more ami more appar ent. They offer the excuse that the same can be said ot St. Asaph's. It is not a valid one, as it may safely said that: the attendance at the upper track is fully Lu p-r cent better than at Ue tciand merry-go-round. The public recognize that they cannot possibly beat a game that is rotten to the very core, and if they do visit the Old Dominion track they leave their fcaak rolls at home. A TOUGH GAME. As a bookmaker said, who recently took down his slate because he could not r ingle handed light the organized ntg at tho Island, "I have seen tracks that were not on the level. I have 'been on' at places where the tookniakers almost openly jobbed with owners, and I have bten up against the game at Masneth, but the Jones com bination here put through steals in the open daylight that would never have been attempted at Maspeth even with the assist ance of the lights and ihadows ot electricity."' The defeat of Fagin by Key West was tho the event ot the day and Jockey Murphy de serves all the praise to be accorded aim for theclever manner in which he rode the horfce. He woke thf old horse up as if he tad been. given a shock from a battery. When the flac fell in the first raca Parvenue sh"t to the front and maintaining his lead to the back of the stretch looked a winner. He was running easily when j Chieftain came up with a rush awl getting ' his head in front managed to win oy a noa in a driving race. Parvenue easily teoiw the place from Lento. WON IN A GALLOP. i Finnwater was rightly made a 1 to 4 chance in the second event, and justified, the betting by winning in a gallop from Monitores., with Cahsta third. V Charnia is rapidly getting back to he old form, ami with nothing of any conse quence to defeat, was made a 2 to 5 chance for the two-year-oltl race. Vesta surprised the talent by giving the favorite a hot race. Neary had to ride his best to get his mount home a winner by one-half a. length. The fourth event was of the processional order. Plenty bolted badly at the staiS and dropped out or the race. Miraze anc Bronston then drew away from the only other starter. Gallatin, and hung together fortv lengths out in front, to the head of the "stretch, where Bronston was in diffi culties, and Mirage going on, won, pulled up. by two lengths. Gallatin was at least fifty fenzths back of Bronston. Murphv rode a clever race on Key West," coming with a rush and stealing the raco from Fagin, who was galloping two lengths in front ot bis field. I Kazan, at the prohibitive odds ot 2 to 5, made his field in the closing event; look like monkeys. He was the easiest kind of a winner by ten Iereths from. Belwood, who was one and a alf befor Columbus, Jr. Results at Alexander Island. Weather c lear. Track fast. oo- Firatrace. Soiling. Six and a half fur OOD long. Purse $150. Time. l3?i. Ind. Horse- Wt. S:. Yi it- n. Jclcy. Bt 257 Chieftain, 100.... 3 S7 Parvonuo, 110 1 297 Lento. HO 6 305 Irish Tat, 110 S 357 Kirkover. 110.... 7 3S2 I'eralto. 110 4 5 2W In ...Moore7-3 in i$ - WA9tit'n9-3 4 3 2h Deleh'jlt5-5 9 S 11 4 2U. 3 Avery in Ellia 30 Neary 15 RtiaC 40 Murphy 30 Yetter 23 Csrson 30 Wo dh'e la 367 Rett Cross. 110... iu 9 27S Mamie R., 110.... 11 10 3 377 Lithograph, 110.. a n 3S Mai McNulty.HO. 9 S 10 : McNult! 22-' Como liome.iio a t ii Start soou. Won driving. oq't Second race. FIto fnrlongi Two-year- JO oldSL Purse, $150. Time, 1)1?4. Ind. Horse & Wt. St Ji St. Fin. J'ctor. Bt 3:9 Fir.nwater, lOi... 2 !& I2 ly Parsons !-i 313 Monitoreiw, 102.. 3 3W, 2V 2 Deleh'ntya 874 Cal.ata, U7 4 4 4n 3 4 Confrfoa 3 154 Gorman. l02-j... 5 5 4 4 P.M'DVtia 303 Trojan, :09 1 2h 5 5 Martin. 50 Start good. Won galloping. oqq Third rocs Ona half mile. Two-year OOO 0i,is. Purse, SI50. Time, 0:49 Ind. Horse Jfc Wt St ia St Fin. J'cKT. Ut 301 Charma, 97. In In IU Neary 2-3 37G Vesta, 107 1 SSO AIbertine,97 4 Inherltence, 107. 3 330 Lit Kalpb, 1C0.. 7 304 Irish H.. 103JS.- 5 2A 2.J4 a Waahb'n 3 H 3Hi 3-lfc Duffy 8 5 4 4 J. Mooro 50 6 6 5 liayos 100 4 5 6 Parsons 50 7 7 7 Lohr'anSOO 323 Ginger Me, 97.. 6 Start good. Won driving. 3S9" 1 Fourth race. Ono and one-slxtoenti mile. Selling. Purse, 5150. Time, 1:50. Ind. Horao & Wt St H St Fin. Joci'y Bt. (873) Mirage, 109..... 1 'HO 16 1- Murphy 3-3 3S4 Rronaton. 91 2 lu 2SO 250 Hayes 11-5 SSI Gallatin, lOt 3 3 3 3 Neary i S55 Plenty. 100 4 Bolted. Duffy 21 Start good. Won galloping. 390" 1 Filth race. Four and a half furlongs. Four years and up. rurae, 3I0Q. Tuna 0.55. Ind. Horse & Wt St A St. Fin. Joc'kv Bt (247) Key West, 129- 3 2 M WUMurpny 15 SG7)Fagin, 126. 1 1 301 Elmstone, 114... 2 3 812 Fan King, l' ..6 6 871 Im.riundo'r. 129 4 4 2 2 a Fitasim'sl-S 3 33 R,Me!)iuc30 6 6 Washb'n 30 4 5 Claro 10 5 4 Merrlcfc a 379 Woodchop'r, 129. 5 Good start Won galloping. 391" Sixth race. Six and one-nuirter fur longs . Selling. Purao, 9.A. lime- 1:20. Ind. Horse & Wt St (295) Kazan, 110 1 308 Belwood, 110... 2 3C6 Cormbns.Jr.,110 3 869 Adaxu?. 102W .. 4 y. St Fin. Xci'y Bt. 15 110 V0 "eary 2-5 2h '2H f Murphy 5 S 3 3 4 30 Avery 20 3 4 4 Cottrell 10 203 Wm. Ponn, 103.. 5 4 5 Windgalo.lCO.. 6 6 6 231 Rol'ndPol'cS.lOo 7 7 7 Start good. Won galloping. Refers to St Asaph series. Parsons 8 St'nsjo'y 20 Wdh.sselOQ Boardlnc StaWcs Burned. Tlitlnllnhln T: . Jlllv 18. The FaltT view Sale and Boarding Stables of Flshee ) & Ogdeo, at 3852 and 3S5-1 Lancaster avenue, and tho adjoining stable of Jesso Jones, at 3850 Lancaster avenue, wero destroyed by fire to-day. One hors and sixty carriages wero destroyed.