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The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, August 08, 1895, Image 3

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FOR SFQRTnWQ GOSSIP IrID THE EVENBMG TDMKS-11 CENT
" i " i ' ' " ' "
Y o n have
shown that rou
wanted a well
stocked Sport
ing Goods
Store where
prices were
reasonable.
Unless 3rou
have been in
during" the last
week or so you
have no idea
how low ther
really are now
that the season
is at its close.
Drop in !
m
EVUI 5
315 7th St.
SOLDIERS PILED UP RUNS
Awful Drubbing Administered by
the Infantry Team to the Printers.
TV lint tlio Game Lacked In Excite
ment It aindotTp in Fun Umpire
OVNoll Stopped u Hall.
ntchcr Sweitzer. of the Government
Printing Orfico aggregation may have
twirled the sphere very effectively In
the past, but the pounding lie received
from the Infantry town iu yesterday's
Departmental League game he "will very
likely remember for mme time. Thirty-two
hits and twenty-five runs in eight in
nings seems impossible, nevertheless
that was Just exactly what Manager
House's colts did to the German lad and
Mitchlor together.
Sweitzer was the mark and the latter
ouly a substitute, "who took his place
-when the Infantry men had successfully con
nected -with his "special" delivery over a
foore of times.
The game ae a "whole was not so bad, for
instead of interest and excitement, amube
meut and plenty of it prevailed through
oat the contest. As one sided as it was,
the fii-idiug was unusually good on the part
of both teams, and had the Printers been
able to hit "Trilby" Gleason's puzzles
a little harder and supplied their own bos
with a phcltcr, the exhibition would un
dBBbtodly have been a good one.
Jack Gilroy, who hat, recently been cov
ering M?oond base for the Cape Hay nine,
Mirnofied his friends by returning and
lading down his old stand behind the bat
fw the Infantry. Jack was at his best,
and Irifc merry pranks kepi the crowd in
one continual roar.
Oteaeou's arm showed much improvement
by lrife excellent work in the box. nis
Uek work was a mystery, for lie lead the
team by smashing our six singles out of hix
time up. "Doc" Kieiusehmidt played
a ronmrkalite game in left field, capturing
a couple of difficult balls on a long run.
The whole nine were in excellent condi
tion, and their ail-around -work could
hardly have been Improved upon.
The Printers, -were only a short distance
behind theru.as faras fielding isconcerned,
and if they had handled the stick as -well
a, tliey did the ball the lesult would per
haps, not have been o disastrous. In the
seventh inning Havens made a -wild throw
in the direction of bceond base, which
Btrack Umpire OTCeJll on the head, and
caused him intense pain for Uic time being.
JohuMalarkey ,of the Washington League
team, relieved him, and finished his work
for the rest of the game. The score:
V. L. I. C. AB. R. n. PO.A.E.
"Wlsner, 3b 7 2 3 2 2 1
Kluinsehmldt, If C 3 4 2 1 0
Gilroy, c 5 2 3 7 3 0
Viukleman, 2b -G 4 3 5 2 1
"Wise, ss. and p 5 4 3 0 11
Heydler, cf G 3 4 0 0 0
Bhreve, rf.. G 2 4 1 0 0
Stewart, lb G 2 2 0 1 0
Gleason.p. andss G 2 G 1 1 0
enooi&bQ
Totals 53 24 32 27 11 3
Govt. Ptg. Orfiee. AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Mutchler, 2b and p.. .. 4 1 1 l 2 1
Havens, c. .. . 4 119 11
Montgoniory.ss.. - 4 0 0 0 3 l
Richards, lb 4 2 3 8 10
Sweitzer, p. and If 3 0 0 13 1
J. Dougherty, If. and 3b.. 3 0 0 2 3 0
Woodward.ef 4 0 0 10 0
D Dougherty; a'jaud2b. 4 0 0 2 3 1
Singleton, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Totals 34 4 7 24 17 5
"W. L. I. C 0 2 4 2 3 3 7 3 x 24
G. P. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4
Two-base hits "Wlsner, Heydler, Stew
art, Gleason. Three-babe hit "Wise. Homo
runs Kleinschmidt, Gilroy, Havens, and
Richards. Stolen bases Wilson' 2, Klein
schmidt 2, Gilroy 2, Wise, Heydler 2, Shreve
2, Gleason. Double plays S weitzer to
Richards; I). Dougherty to Richards" to
Havens; Kleinschmidt to Stewart. Left
on bases W. L. I. C, 8 ; G. P. O., 3. Hit by
pitched ball S weitzer. Struck out By
S woltzer, 3; by Mutchler, 2; by Gleason, G;
by Wise, 1. Passed balls Havens 3, Gil
roy. Bases on balls Off Gleason, 1; off
Wise, 1; off Mutchler, 2. Time 2 hours.
Umpires Messrs. O'Neill and Mularky.
JUST WAIT TJSTIL. XEXT SUN'DAXI
Editor Time: Your Sunday paper
of yesterduy was tlio brightest, clean
est, best Illustrated, newsiest and
jmoht tborouebly interesting: Sunday
'newspaper ever published at tbe Ku
tloiial Capital.
FERGUS A. HEDMOIvD,
IEEPII6 if5 HE IGI
Senators Lose the Second Game
to the Giants.
NEARLY COATED WHITE
Jack Doyle's Error Let Tlieni Score
. Tlireo Hums in the Seventh mid So
Saved Another GoohO Eg Young
Anderson Handled the Bull, but
"Was Hit Often.
STAXDES'G OF TOE CLUBS
Clubs. TV. L. P.C.
Cleeland,56 36 .609
Pittsburg, 52 35 .598
Balti'ore, 4734.S80
Chicago, 5140.560
Cincin, 4838.558
Boston, 4536.558
Brooklyn, 44 38 .537
PMla, 45 39.536
NewYork, 44 39 .530
Wash, 2850.359
St. Louis, 29 61 .322
LonisYilldt 62 .253
Gumeri Yesterday.
New York 9, Washington 3.
Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 6.
Pittsburg 18, St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati G, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 18, Louisville 3. First game.
Cleveland 5, Louisville 3. Second game.
Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Pltt6burg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York, Aug. 7. The Senators met
with defeat again here this afternoon
through their inability to hit the ball.
Since Dad Clarke was touched up in
lively fashion iu Washington last "week
he has been harboring thoughts of revenge
and he got It this afternoon. He "mixed
them up" in such a bewildering fabhiou
on the opposing batsmen that five scat
tering hits were all they had to show
hwen the returns were all in.
Clarke was backed up by hard hitting,
so there never -was a time that the
visitors were dangerous. Guh Scbmclz
trotted out young Anderson, tbe man who
has been mailing trouble for the big
League hitters of late, to pull the Gi- i
down, but the home players gauged bis
movements from the fall of the flag anu
fattened their batting averages accord
ingly. Tlio Senators went to bat first but did not
get within hailing distance of first base.
Selbach, Joyce and Hassamer going out in
order. Fuller began hostilities for New
York by touching up Anderson for a smok
ing grounder, which Scheibcck made a gal
lant effort to stop, but failed.
CAUGHT DOYLE NAPPING.
Tiernan followed with a two-bagger, but
quick fielding held Fuller at third. Van
Haltren hitt to Hassamer, who threw to
Anderson, retiring the batter, but Fuller
tallied on the play.
Davis singled to left, scoring Tieman.
Selbach's quick return of the ball was the
means of nailing Davis in an attempt to
stretch his hit into a doublo. Doyle hit
safely over second and came in on Burns'
slashing three-bagger to the ropes. Bill
HassaniT yanked iu Stafford's foul fly and
the inning was over.
The second Inning was quickly over. Joyce
opened the third with a two-base drive into
Burns' domain, but ho overran second and
was touched out by Fuller. Hassamcr and
McGuire expired at first.
Successive singles by Tiernan, Van Hal
tren and Davis put a New Yorker across
the plate In the third. Then Doyle hit to
Crooks, who with the assistance of Scbei
beck and Hassamer,, engineered a fine
double play. Van Haltren, however, scored
while the play was in progress. It looked
as If the home team would 6core again In
the fifth, but another well-executed double
play cut them short.
BOYD WAS FAST.
Stafford got first on balls aud purloined
second, Fnrrell struck out-aud Clarke
raised a long fly to Boyd.
The latter made a lightning throw to
Bchelbeck, retiring Stafford, who was
not able to get back In time.
Arter Scheibcck had been put out at
first in the sixth inniug Auderson reached
first on Stafford's fumble. Joyce ham
mered out bis Becond. two-bagger, but
Burns' quick fielding kept Anderson at
third.
A hit was badly needed Just at this
Juncture, but Hassanier was unequal to
the occasion, and struck out after three
Im'Is had been called on him. Hits by
Fuller, Van Haltren and Burns and a baeo
on baits to Doyle gave the New Yorkers
two runs in Hi efilth. .
Btarford began the sixth with a triplo
to center. Abbey flelded the ball into
Scheibcck, who threw to Jojce to catch
Stafford at third. The throw was a
delicious one, and tailed over Joyce's
head, Stafford scoring. Farrell hit
sarely and to did Clarke. Tiernan tent
the former homo with a single.
DOYLE SCORED A MUFF.
The Senators three runs in the seventh
were made in this wise: McGuire larruped
the horsehide for a base. Boyd hitto Doyle,
who threw to second to liend McGuire
off. The throw was wide and both Senators
were safe. Abbey hit a sharp one to Doyle.
The ball went through Jack's legs and Mc
Guire aud Boyd romped home. Crooks
smashed the leather down the left foul
line for a couple or cushions, bending
Abbey across the plate. Scheibeck fol
lowed with a single, but the next three
batters were easy ou ts.
The remaining Innings were featureless
except for a couple of fine plays by the vis
itors. Crooks made a phenomenal o:ie
hand running catch of a fly from rarrell's
bat In the eighth, and in the same Inning
Abbey gathered In a fly Tiernan hit which
was labeled home run. The score:
New York, AB. R. H.rO.A.E.
Fuller, ss. 4 13 3 2 0
Tiernan, rr 5 3 3 0 0 0
Van Haltren, cf 4 12 2 0 0
Davis, 3b a. 1 2 0 5 0
Doyle, lb 2 1 1 16 1 2
Burns, If 4 0 2 2 1 0
Stafford,2b.. 3 110 3 1
Farrell, c.. 4 1 1 3 0 1
Clarke, p -to 1 1 5 0
Totals.- 33 DIG 27 17 4
Washington. AB. It. 11. FO.A.E.
Selbach, If.. 4 0 0 0 10
Joyce, 3b 4 0 2 4 2 0
Ilassamer.lb 3 0 0 6 2 1
McGuire.c 4 112 4 0
Boyd, rf 2 1 0 1 1 0
Coogan.rf 10 0 0 0 0
Abbey, cf.. .-410300
Crooks, 21 4 0 113 1
She! beck, ss 4 0 15 4 1
Auderson, p 3 0 0 2 2 0
Totals 33 3 5 24 10 3
New 1'ork.. .. .. .. 3 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 X it
Washington.. ...... 000000 3 0 03
Earned runs New York, 9; WaMiington,
1. First base by errors New 1'ork, 1;
Washington, 2. Left on bases New i'ork,
6; Washington, 3. First babe on lialls
Off Clarke, 1 ; of f .Anderson, 5. Struck out
By Clarke, 3; by Anderson, 1. Three base
hits Burns, Stafford. Two base hits
Tieman, Joyce, Crooks. Sacrifice Jnu
Fuller. Stolen babes Fuller, Stafford.
Double plays Crooks, Shiebeck and Huss
amer, Boyd and Shelbeck. Passed balls
Farrell. Umpire Emslle. Time 1:50.
STEWAKT'S FUMBLE DID IT.
Reds Vanquish the Colts In an Ex
citing Game.
Cincinnati, Aug. 7. Cincinnati, though
outbatted, was very strong in the field,
exeept in one inning. In the eighth, with
two men ou Stewart fumbled a ball and
Terry gave the next man his base, Gray
hit to lert and Wllmot fumbled, allowing
two runs to score. Lange's play was tho
feature. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
Cincinnati. AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Burket,lf 4 12 3 0 0
Ewing, lb 4 0 0 10 0 1
McPhee,2b 2 10 3 4 0
Holliday, cr.. .. 4 0 12 0 0
Miller, rf 2 112 0 0
Smith, ss 2 2 0 3 5 1
Gray, 3b 4 0 3 12 0
Vaughn, c 3 10 3 0 0
Dwyer, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 0 7 27 14 2
Chicago. AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
Everett, 3b 4 2 2 110
Wilmot,ir 5 2 2 4 1 1
Lange, cf -.. ..514210
Decker, lb 4 0 18 0 0
Dahlen.ss 40 0 1- G 0
Ryan, rf 4 0 3 0 0 0
Stewart,2b.. 3 0 0 2 5 1
Donohue.c 4 0 0 6 0 0
Terry, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 37 5 13 2115 2
Cincinnati.. 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 x 6
Chicago.. 0 0 2 0 2 0 10 05
Earned runs Cincinnati, -2; Chicago, 4.
Two ba.se lilts Gray, Ryan, Decker. Three
base hits Burke, 2; Lange. Stolen bases
Miller, Wllmot, Lange. Doublo plays
Gray, McPhee and E wing. First on balls
Terry, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Terry.l.
Struck out By Dwyer, 3; by Terry, 2.
Wild pitches Terry. Time 2:05. Um
pire McDonald.
NEVElt XN TilE GAME.
Browns Simply Slaughtered by tho
Smoky City 2ien.
Pittsburg, Aug. 7. The Browns were
simply slaughtered. Ehret left the rubber
In the middle of the third inning, Kis
singer taking his place. In that Inning six
teen Pirates went to bat, scoring eleven
runs on seven hits, four errors and four
bases on balls. Foreman was Invincible.
Hewitt took his place in the seventh and did
just as well. Attendance 1,100. Score:
Pittsburg. AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Donovan, rf 4 3 12 0 0
Smith, If 5 4 3 10 0
Beckley, lb 6 3 2 16 0 0.
Steuzel, cf 5 2 4 0 0 0
Blerbauer, 2b 4 2 3 2 G 0
Cross, ss 5 10 12 1
Genlns,3b 5 1 2 1 4 -1-
Merrltt, c 2 112 0 0
Sugden, c 2 0 0 2 0 i)
Foreman, p 3 110 2 0
Hewltt,p.. .. ."..101020
Totals 42 1818 2716 2
St. Louis. AB. R. n.PO.A. E.
Brown, cf 4 0 13 0 0
Miller, c. .. . 4 0 2 10 0
Cooley, If 4 0 0 3 0 2
Qulnn, 2b 4 0 0 13 0
Dowd, rf 3 113 0 0
Ely, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0
Peltz, lb 4 0 17 0 1
Samuels, 3b 3 0 0 3 11
Ehret. p 10 0 0 0 1
Klssenger, p.. .. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. ...-. 33 1 523 8 5
Gciilns out for Donovan's interference.
Pittsburg 2 0110 1 040x 18
St. Louis 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 1.
Two-base hits Stenzel, Dowd. Three-base
hit Smith. Stolen base Beckley. Double
play Ely, QulnnandPeitz. Basesonballs
Donovan 2, Smith, Blerbauer, Merritt 2,
THE TIMES, THURSDAY, A-rjGrUST 8, 1895.
Dowd. Struck out Foreman, Brown, Sam
uels, Ehret. Passed ball Merritt. Time
1:50. Umpire O'Day.
HEMMING HELD THEM DOWN.
PhlHics Started Out- With a Spurt
That rjidn't Lust.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Baltimore won
to-day by timely hitting and fast field
ing. The Phillies started off with a
bpurt, and scored three runs lu the first
on three bases on balls and a double. Four
singles and a double iu the second netted
two more runs, but in the remaining
seven innings Hemming held them down
to four scattered hits. Jennings bcored
the visitors' firht run as a result of wild
throws by Cross and Grady, and in the
second Clements relieved the latter. Mc
Graw fumbled an easy grounder from
Carsey, inibbing a chance for a double
play, which came a moircnt inter, how
ever, when Keeler caught Hamilton's fly
and threw Boyle out at the plate. Kel
ley's lmine run drive over tile center
field fence in the fourth was ono of the
features. Attendance, 6.T35. Score:
Philadelphia. AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Hamilton, cf 3 1 110 0
Delehaiity. If 3 3 12 0 0
Hallman, 2b 4 0 14 3 0
Thompson, rf 4 12 3 0 0
Cross, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1
Urady, c 10 110 1
Clements, c 3 0 110 1
Boyle, lb 4 0 17 0 1
Rellly, ss 3 12 3 3 0
Carsey, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 32 6 10 2-1 10 4
Baltimore. : . AB. R. II PO.A. E.
McGraw, 3b.. .. . 4 2 3 10 1
Keeler, rf 3 2 112 0
Jennings, ss 3 1 1 4 4 0
Kelley, If ' , 2 " ' 0 0
GleabOii, 2b ...402140
Brodle, tT 4 0 2 3 10
Clark, c '.. '..400100
Carey, lb t .... 4 0 1 12 1 0
Hemming, p.. .. j 4 0 1 0 1 0
Totnls ,..34 7 13'26 13 1
Hamilton out. JHit by batted ball.
Philadelphia 3 2 000010 0 G
Baltimore ..1 O; 0 'l 2 0 3 0 x 7
Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore,
4. Two-ham: hits Grady, Thompson, 2;
Boyle, Hemming, Brwdie. Home run
Kelley. Uncrifrce 'hlU Hallman, Carbey,
Keelere Jenulugs. Stolen bases Hamilton,
2; McGraw, Jenuings. Lert on bases Phil
adelphia, 7; Baltimore, 7. Struck out
Kelley. Double plays Hallman and Rellly;
Keeler and Clark. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 1; Baltimore, 1. Fina baae
on balls Off Carbey, 1; off Hemming, 6.
Umpire Kecfe. Time 1.50.
COLONELS TWICE BEATEN.
Weyhlnir mid Cunningham Both Easy
for the Spiders.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 7. Cleveland took
two games from LouibVilIe this afternoon.
The first was won by heavy hitting, Wey
hing being knocked out of the box in the
second inning. In the second game Cun
ningham was pounded freely and he was
also very wild. Attendance, 3,500.
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland. AB. R. II. PO.A. E.
Burkett.ir 3 3 1 2 1 1
McKean.ss 5 12 2 7 0
O'Connor, lb 5 3 1 15 1 0
O.Tebeau,2b 6 2 3 2 4 0
Zinimer.c 5 2 2 1 0 0
McAleer.cf 4 2 4 2 0 0
McGarr,3b 4 2 2 12 0
G.Tebeau.rf 5 1110 0
Cuppy.p 5 2 2 12 0
Totals 42 18 IS 27 17 1
Louisville, AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 2
Collins, 3b 3 10 12 1
Clarke, if 4 12 2 0 1
Gettinger.rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Shugart.ss "4 0 1 2 4 1
Wnght.cf 4 1 0 3 0 0
Spies, lb 4 0 17 0 0
Warner, c 4 0 3 4 10
Weyhlng.p 10 0 0 0 0
McCreary.p 3 0 0 0 10
Totals 35 3 9 24 11 5
Cleveland 010 0 0 0 2 1 Ox-IS
Louisville 00000200 13
Earned runs Cleveland, 6; LouibVilIe,
1. First base by errors Cleveland, 2;
Louisville, 1. Lett on bates Cleveland,
13; Louisville, 5. First base on balls
Off Cuppy, 1; off Weyhing, 1; off McCreary,
7. Struck out By Weyhing, 1; by Mc
Creary, 3. Two-base hits McKe-an, Te
be.iu, McAIeer 2. Double plaj-s McKean,
O. Tebeau, O'Connor; O'Brien and Spies.
Wild pitches Cuppy, 1; McCreary, 1.
Passed balls Zimmer, 1. Umpire, Jevne.
Time, 2:18.
e "
SECOND GAME:
Cleveland. AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Burkett, If 5 2 3 10 1
McKean, ss ,.413210
O'Connor, lb ,,-..'.. 5 1 2 10 0 0
O. Tcbeae,2b '.. 4 0 0 9 4 0
Zimmer ,c 3 0 15 0 0
McAIeer, cf ....813000
McGarr, 3b 4 0 10 3 0
G.Tebeau.rf 2 0 0 0 0 1
Young, p 4 0 0 0 7 0
Totals '. j. 34 5 13-27 15 2
Louisville. " AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
O'Brien, 2b 4 0 1 5 4 0
Collins, 3b ..,.400130
Clark, If ,:. 4 0 2 .0 0 0
Gettinger, rf 'J..'h. 4 10 0 0 0
McCreary, ss 4 12 13 1
Wright, rf 4 0 12 0 0
Spies, lb ; .... 4 0 0 11 0 0
Warner, c 4 112 0 0
Cuuuingham.p 3 0 0 13 0
Totals 35 3 723 13 1
O. Tebeau out -for notreturniug to first
base on a fly.
Cleveland ..004000 10 x 5
Louisville ..00 100000 23
Earned runs Cleveland, 4. First base by
errors Clc eland, 1; Louisville, 1. Lett
on bases-- Cleveland, 12; Louisville, 5.
First hum on ballb Off Cunningham, 6.
Struck out Bv Young, 5; by Cunning
ham, 1. Three-base hit McAIeer Sac
rifice hit McGarr. Stolen bases Mc
Garr, McAIeer, and Wright. Double plays
Collins, O'Brien, and Spies; O'Brien aud
Spies. Wild pitch Cunningham. Passed
ball Zimmer, 1. Umpire Jevne Time
1:50.
Amnteur Baseball.
Tho farmers defeated the Ironsides Base
ball Club Tuesday afternoon iu a very
interesting game by a score of 8 to 1.
The winning battery waa Vermillion aud
S. Mulligan. The features were the pitch
ing of Vermilliou and tbe batting of
McDonald, Ryder, and S. Mulligan, of.
the Farmers.
You men can
save inoney.
BASON and
lots of it why
you should buy
summer broods
now. Plenty
of hot weather
before )rou
plenty of need
for light cloth
ing, negligee
shirts, and the
like.
Another reason, too good
business judgment tells us
to start Clearing Out Sum
mer Goods in order to have
them all gone by Fall.
We're doing it, and clearing
them out with prices cut
right down to where they
force sales.
lien's Duck Trousers aro re
duced to
All Wool Cheviot, end Cassl
moro thnt were tT50, for.
All Wool, Mixed and
Plain Cnsslmcro nud Choriot
Suits that wore $10 aud 812.50
for.
Children's Wash Suits, $1 50
grado for
85c
$4.85
S7.35
$1.00
$1.33
$1.17
$i00 grade for.
51.75 grado for.
Furnishings flying too,
at these prices.
50.00 and 1.50 NEGLIGEE CI "2. K
sunns to go at 41..D3
Odd SHIRTS that woro 3100, Q CT
1.50 and $1.00. uovr OJC
Tho last of tho Straw Hats pr
goon ealo at 'TiJC
Child's Shirt Waist, sizes 4 to
12 years, 6Cc and 7Ec Talues, 7-
The Clothiers, Shirtmakcrs, Outfitters,
910-912 FSt.N.W.
Results nt St. Asaph.
Woathcr clear. Track fast
OQ First race. Six and one-half furlongs.
OKiO Jtnuion three-year-olds aud up. Purse,
$150 Time, IrtG.
Ind. Ilors.o & Wt. St. U St. Fin. .lock'y Bt.
SSO Paym'ster, 112. 4 34 H 1J4 Zeller 1
16 Konnoth, 110.. G 4 4 2nk MahonoylO
2C9 Taiiglef't.KK!.. 2 UV 3, Urown 10
34t5 B'ld ll'mnt. 103 3 5 5 4 Cottrcl 15
431 Clair W, 10S... 1 1V3B Y'sub'rnlO
Coal Mine, 112. 8 0 G G Carson 8
333 Ambraw, .00... 7 7 7 7 M'D'n'td 50
359 Cant. 1'ab, 1ft.'. 9 9 S S Koeks 10
272 Gascon, Jr., 10S 5 8 9 9 Merrick 10
Good start. Won driving.
-j Second race. One-half mile. 2-yoar-
JOt old& I'uisoSlJO. Time, 0.51.
Ind. llorpo&Wt St. hi St. Fin. .lock'v nt.
(310) Cadiz, 103 1 n 1- 1- Carson 2-5
858 L'y Watson, 105. 3 24 2u DutTy 3
35S Wistful, 105 2 3' 4 3, Murphy 10
4vS Noxious. 10S.... 4 4 3 4 Congdon 20
42S Hysteria, 103... 3 5 5 5 JiUis 30
Fair start. Won galloping.
oz-r Third raco. Ouo mile. Selling. Purse,
OUO gno. Time, 1:4 lj.
Ind. HoraoAWt St. U St. Fin. .Tocx'y Bt
312 Lotion, 103 3 s l-i 1 Washbn 4
302 llippona, 103.. 1 lfc. 2Jij 21- Cottrol 10
350 Sir Hae, 105... 7 4 3 3G Carson fi
353 Tenacious, 10a 5 7 5 4 Merrick 5-2
(345 Onklaun. 110.. 4 5 4 5 Street 15
302 Archblsh'p,103.10 10 7 6 Ellis G
S5G J. Dennison.lOt 2 6 9 7 Zoller 30
313 Caraccns, 102.. G 3j 6 8 Kocka 50
351 Lo'gs'nnks,105.11 8 8 9 Andro's 50
(319) Gov. FIfor, 100 8 9 10 10 A. Moore 50
"312 fcontin'lll.,102 9 11 11 11 Congdon 50
Start good. Won handily.
QCC Fourth raco Fivo furlongs. Selling
OOO purse 5150. Time, 1:04$
Ind. llorso & Wt St U St Fin. Jock'y Ct
315 Konaissance.lOS 1 in U h6 ! Murphy 3
3tfi lodowac,101.... 3 3h 3nk 23 Zeller 10
431 Ninety-sovon,102 5 5 4 3 Congd'n 15
337 Tolosa, 102 2 21 2 4 Duffy 1
331 Dr Faust, 107.. 4 4 5 5 Yottor fi
273 Minnie D.,t 101. 7 7 6 6 McDon'd50
34H Job, 102 0 6 7 7 King 100
tLatoMorillanlly.
Start poor. Won handily.
o:'7 Fifth race. Fivo furlongs. Selling.
3' Puree, ?150. Time. 1:03).
Ind. Horso & Wt St U St. Fin. Jock'v Bt.
(311) Manoln,103.. 1 1 lJ.llj Murphy 1-1
343 M. Lovcll, 103 3 2 26 25 IJocks 9-2
429 Lilliputo, 109 4 5 3 3 Congdon tO
323 lkoS.,101.... 2 3 4 4 Andrews 20
34G J'ckllarry.OG G 6 6 5 Fills 30
353 Joivel, 103.... 5 4 5 6 Carson SO
Start very ioor. Won pulled up.
QtQ Sixth race. Four and one-half furlongs.
OOO Selling. Purse, $150. Time, 0:57?i.
Ind. Horse & Wt St hi St Fin. Jock'v Bt
339 Leporollo, 9G .. 1 1 1- 13 Fills 5-3
3G2 D.o'Gl'c'st'r, 97. G 6 3' 23 Duffy 2
311 P'm'na Bollo,50 2 2h 5 3 Brown 40
293 SusioK.,90.... 3 3 2 4 Andrews 5
315 W. Star, OX.... 7 5 6 5 Houl'h'ul3
362 Eva's Kid, 93.. 4 4 4 6 Il'rr'gt'n 40
359 S'vant, lmp.,92 5 7 7 7 Hutchls'n4
Stai t poor. Won easily.
"Itefers to Alexander Island sorios.
Eleven Ilullets Killed Illm. -
Sylvauia, Ga., Aug. 7. News of a sen
sational battle between officers and a
desperato criminal has reached here. James
Burns about two .years ago killed Frank
Bonder on account or jealousy of a woman.
He escaped, and for two years has been
In hiding. Yesterday he was discovered
in a swamp near hero, and a gang of
deputy sheriffs started out to capture
him. In the battle which took place Burns
received eleven bullets in his body aud died
Y - VPtJr
sdis&di&a w
mm?
( 7 VI
S J 1 lo
1 soon after.
Ki 1 11221 Bl II V I 81 I I'll II i 111 I t rrTHg . gi Ci Bl Mil
nMnnEUD nto m un i
Flynn Dropped the Flag Upon
Widely Separated Fields.
LONG SHOTS WERE SOAEOE
Asa Consequence, tlieTnlent Departed
lu 11 Happier Frame of 3!lnd Tlian
Tliey Have ros-.se.-ed for Some
Time Pianola's Conmiandlnir Style,
rirrit Itaco Looked Suspicious.
The racing at St. Asaph yesterday while
fairly good in some respects was marred
by tile very poor work that Starter Flynn
put up with the flag.
Flynn has not been in as good shape this
year as he was last and he has had more
off days than the public like to see. On
the other hand he has done some starting
that has been simply perfect.
Yesterday, however, he was bad and not
even his most ardent friends could have
possibly made any excuse for the bung
llngmanner in whichhedispatchedhis fields.
In one ir two cases he let one horse off
anywhere from two to five lengths in
front of the fields
The delays were not as long and tedious
as they have been, but while there is lots
of kicking over the length of time that
some of the fields are kept at the post the
public would rather wait and have them
sent away eo they will not bo hopelessly
beaten before they have gone ten yards.
For the first time in days there were not
three or four long shots to land the money
aud the talent went home in a somewhat
happier frame of mind than they have of
lato.
BEYOND THEIR FOCKETS.
They did uot score much of a victory,
however, as only three favorites won, and
one of them was a four to one chance and
was therefore beyond the pocket of theaver
age punter. The attendance was very
good for an off day, and the betting
was much brisker than ithas been during the
past two weeks.
The Western mare, Manola, which is
entered under tbe name of the Illinois
stables, scored her fourth consecutive vic
tory and did it in tbe commanding fashion
that has marked her other victories.
True, 6he got at leaSl five lengths the
start, but she did not need it, as' Murphy
had a thouaaud different kinds of wraps
on her when he passed under the wire.
Out of her last seveu starts she has won
six of them and can come very near giving
the fastest sprinters at the outlaw tracks
a race.
Paymaster was the hottest kind of a
good thing in the opening event. He opened
at fours, aud was so heavily played that
even money was the best obtainable at the
close. Clair W. beat the flag, but was
evidently not "meant," and rounding the
far turn fell baek, and the favorite-coming
on won, after a little shaking up, at the
end from Kenneth, who was a neck la
front of Tanglefoot.
The betting in the first looked so sus
picious that many wore scared off. At
one time ns good as 3 to 5. could be had
against Wistful to show. When the race
came off she did not appear any too
anxious, as Murphy ran her all over the
trad: and went very wide on the turn.
Cadiz, the favorite, won, with Lady
Watson, the second choice, second, and
Wistful, the third choice, third.
WAS A GOOD THING.
Tenacious opened the choice in the third
event, but the hnndicappurs nearly ate
the bookies up in their efforts to get down
on Lotion. He was backed from his open
ing price of sixes down to fours.
Washburn earned him to the front on
the far turn and drawing away in the
stretch won handily from Hippona, with
Sir Kae third.
The fourth race went to Renaissance, who
led from flag fall to finish and easily de
feated the 10 to 1 chance, Redowac, who,
in turn, beat Ninety-seven by three lengths
for the second m oney .
From the start there was nothing in the
third race but Manola. She was in front
all the way and won under the hardest
kind of a pull from Marie LovelL Lil
lipute, a GO to 1 chance, was third.
The closing event was taken in tow by
Leporello, who was a strongly played
second choice. The favorite, Duke of
Gloucester, was second two lengths before
Pomona Belle. .
HONORS WERE EASY.
Harried anil Slnclo Men Played n Ite
nuirkable Giuno of Hull.
The married men .and "the single men
of theBureau ofEngravlngandPrlnting en
tertained their wives and sweethearts and
three or four huudred friends at the Y. M.
C. A. athletic grounds yesterday after
noon by their amusing but well-meant ef
forts to master the fine points of the great
national game.
The members of both teams and the
spectators wero out for fun and they got
It to a surfeit. Ac no time during the
game was a runner safe either at first
base or at home plate uutil the umpires
were fully convinced that the score or
the out would not materially alter the
result of the game. A, ball or strike would
be called berore the ball reached the plate
and often before It left the pitcher'a hand.
However, there was uo kicking even
When men were called out at the home
plateafterthoyhadbeenscoredtenmlnmes,
us it was utcechury lo e.-u up the gutne.
Unfnrtiiriately at the end of the fifth
Inning it Legan to rain and thn game and
the fun slopped. The umpires, however.
1 had fiUtd this position moit satisfactorily
1
f
f
I
f
f
f
I
$1.75.
To-Day
IS THE
LAST DAT
OF THE
Oreaf Trousers I
Sale. I
All Eezular 55.00 Panto at SL75.
All Eegular 54 00 Pants at $L75.
All Secular S3. 50 Pants at SL75.
All Esgnlar S3.00 Pacta at 8L75-
All 2egnlar S2.50 Pants at 8L75.
Duck Pants, f
SLOO, SL25, SL50 ALL AT 75c
There is not quite the g
selection there was, but
still you can do mighty g
well.
Hew York Clothing House
31 1 Seventh St. N. W.
For $5 Worth oF
Shoe Leather.
Doesn't matter -what kind oratyla shoo
you -want, either. Patent Leather,
Calf, Russet or Kangaroo, in any toe
Si.Soia onr price.
They're "Royal Shoes" made by th
best of shoemakers and the most lm
prored lasta. Full of serrice, stylo
and satisfaction.
SH1NED FREE,
ROYAL
SHOE
STORE,
434 9th St.,
3C1 South 11th St, Philadelphia.
GEO. T. PARKJiR, ilanages.
f Take to
?
I Cycling.
Take to it at once and
you'll take a new Icnso on
life and new interest In the
cvery-day events around
you.
A few lessons nndcr the
instruction of an expert
teacher in our big RIDI"G
SCIJOOL ill enable you to
master a wheel in a very
short tirac-
We'd like to have you
come in anytime to tallc
"bike." School's open, from
8 a- in. 'til 1 0 p. m.
Tuition costs nothing if
you bny a vthcel here.
9
District Cycle Co.,
"Columbia" and "Hartford" Agents.
452 Pa. Ave.
?
9
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f
for at that time the score was tied with,
only two married men out.
Single men 6 2 3 2 x IS
Marriedmen l 0 2 6 4 13
Earned runsSingle men. 7; Married men,
3. Three base hits Morrison, 2; Land, 1.
Two base hits Laud. Home runs-Land,
Sullivan. Struck out Miller, Conners,
Horkenmlller, J. Conners, Lang. Batters
hit Dorkenmlller, 2. Bases on bails
Single men, 2; Married men, -i. Umpires
Mr. Lamer balls and strikes, Mr. FerreU
on bases.
DARK PARKS A.D GAS COMBLVE.
Rrnd n. crent exposition of tlio rea
sons why wo have- dark streets unit
parks in Tlio Evening Times To-day.
You Had Better
Let us send
that wag-on
for your dir
ty linen it
"will be sent
immediately
you notify us
S2 85
YALELjy
a telephone call "will do you
may depend on getting- your
things back just when -we say you
will done up right, too. We
don't do any poorwork or destroy
your clothes.
THE YALE,
F. H. WALKER & CO.,
Ml 10th st Want, 43 Gat.

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