The morning times. [volume], September 04, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TIIE MORy rNG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1S95.
8
ANTALOONS in
abundance the new
fall styles in rich and
dark effects, and 25 to 33
per cent less profit than the
old line clothiers ask. They
forget vc make more money
by selling1 at less profit, for
ve thereby sell more.
Parker, Bridget 4 Go.
315 Seventh Street N. V.'
-All-round honest' of
construction is the secret of
the COLUMBIA'S" suc
cess. There's not a weak
point in the wheel, its ca
pacity for endurance there
fore beinef almost incredible.
Don't let "not knowing bow to ride" j
stand iu your way if you ly a wheel
Irow M welt teach yon gratia. Oun is i
the fine! Riding Si-hool iu Washington.
t olunibia" an J "Hartford Agom.
452 Penn. Ave.
Crescent "Scorcher"
The Prize Winner.
In tke Waskttistou Jloml 1'lub' 30-milo r-e
Mr Bayard T. Wroun took first place and tei
ond time prize, wiuuing a Bicycle and a Dia
mond Stud. Mr. Wremi rode a Crei-eent
"Si-oii-lier."
riee the Crescent" betoro buying ilQ
to sHHt.
Western Wheel Works,
Washington Itraucli,
Cor. 9th and H Sts.
HAI A WAI.K-OVKIt.
Three Boston Men "Were Abent,So
Cincinnati Won.
Hod oti. S?pt. . The absence of three of
Boston's lrtt players and wretched "work (
in Has 1kk gav Buck KwiUK'fiineMa walk
over to-day. Tucker, JWarlliy and Lowe
0fp unable to play owing to recent injuries
reoewed, Mt a general Ehuffleof inaction;
reeuMed. Tfe Reds bad io .-omer graHed
the tat lm ttiy weeHle.l to kM lOkStoeke
dni out of the lhx. Dila look Ids plac
in lite eeoowd iHitw.'. and be also ws batted i
all over Ute fit-id. Nictiuhi relieved limi Hithc
etxth, lutt cotttd not itre?in tlte Reds fntui
jhImik uj rone. Every Ohioait wwed, and,
with the exeejHimt of cm by Artie
Latham, ly jteyed h iierlect fielding
game. Attendance, 1.00. Score
DisfrlGt Cvole Co.,!
Cmriunaii Alt. 11.11. PO.A. E-
Bwke, if 6 2 2 8 0 0
Latham, 8b .. .. St 2 2 0 2 1
licit, 2b .. . .. 4 1 1 ft S 0
Ewing. lb 4 2 2 H 1 0
Milter, rf .. -1 1 2 1 0 O
Smith. 66 .. .. .22230
Hoy. ef . ..,..,420200
VaajrbM, c .. ,. .. .. .. ! 2 8 1 0
Btimes, p 5 2 8 12 0
Totals .. 42 ID 17 27 13 1
1 imm. . A li. K. 1 1 .1 O . A . E.
Teuwy, If .. ........ 4 1 1 1 0 O
Lone, as 8 0 2 2' 8 0
3)aV, of T, 1 0 1 O 0
Kva. 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0
NmhU. 8b 4 2 8 2 11
Slivetts. lb 4 0 0 12 1 1
BaMMM. if .. -1 12 8 0 1
Gaiurt, c -1 0 0 4 1 0
SWKal'Vr 0OOO10
lWitaw, ii 2 11111
Nichols, !..., 2 0 0 O 1 0
Toal6 80 7 10 27 11 4
CiueiUMHti G 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1G
BoImm 411001(1007
KartCHi rB CiiKSHHatt. 7; Boston. 4.
Two-lHiae bHs Urk ih! A'auj;lrti. Tliree
lMee hits Xasii. liaitHctn aitd Milkr. Home
THM6 SCaali. liauttoii. Mflier,Lstli;ttn. Ioul4e
3ly6 SutiUi. Mcl'ee awl IJwJm-. Kirst
ba o lailb J.oti 2, MelMtee. EiR simI
Hoy. Hit ly,-eler MiMer. Struck , out
31ya4t, liwrke. Latham, Miller HHd VaaUH.
"WHd itHcii Iolaii. Time, 2 twute. Um
pire JStwelie.
I'lItATIiSAKKItAOKD.
l'biUtdelpliias Have No Trouble in
Winniiis the (iame.
lhiiad4(dd. SejK. 8. Taylor it-li(Hl
n wwat ate t-lay. iKilditiK Pitti-btirj;
down to eiht itits lie tj- well suVjnrtel,
too, Ue only istly error of Uie three
ebarfsmi against the home team lwiti a
dromtecl tlirown Itatt by lioyk! fw Hie mv
enth. which materiaily belted the vusit
ins to Mwc Hart irae Muadd hard
tliroHlwut tunl life iinrt was jkmc of
the itt The baUfctK of Deleiianty,
Thofupuit. and CiemetM aud the fk-id-ln
of .SNliva. llathttati, aifd Uetiius were
tin- features . AUdaMc, 6.2GS. Score:
rhiiaoVtjihUt AB. 3:. 3L PO.A.E.
Uanditwi.ef.. 8 8 10 0 1
l)eleiiaiity,lf 4 2 2 10 0
Cross. 8b 4 0 18 2 1
TboutpeuH.rr?'. -. .. J5 2 2 1 0 0
Sultiraji, sk ...."51061O
ChMoat. c. ...".. ..418220
lialbnan. Si.. ...... .. 08620
Boyle, lb 00611
Taylor, p.. 5 112 2 0
Totals.. .. .. 40 10 8 27 10 8
l'MJU-Sbm-g: AH. 11. 11. PO.A.E.
l)WKvan, rf.. ...,.. .. 4 0 110 0
Merritt, lb.. .. .. .. .. K 0 214 0 1
Geaitts, 21).. .. .. ,.. ..411250
Btenisel, cf Jl 1 1 i 0 1
Kndth. if .....801200
M. Cross, .. .. .. ... 4 1 1 2 o l
CHnmoa.8b .. 411220
Mack, v ....410221
Bart, p ..-.400140
Totals 85 5 S 27 IS 4
Philadelphia 8 8 0 0 0 2 0 1 110
I'itUflMH-K ..00000082 0 o
Earwd rutts IM)iladel)hia, 4; PilMHirj:,
2. Tw-lw hit Thompson, iJeleliauty,
6leiiel aixl Smith. Hoiue runs Thoniji
boii. mid nementh. Saertrice hius Ham
ilton ami L. Cioss. Stolen bbog Tay
lor atMl M. Croiis. Left on Iwses PJiJla
delphia, S: I'lttbhurs. 0. Struck out
Tajtor and CiiiiKmau. Botdtleplaye Bart,
M. Cross, and Merritt. First Ikimmmi errors
Philadelphia. 4; PiltsburK. 1. 1'irt Imse
on Ijjiils OTf Taylor. 8: off Bart. 2. Bit
by pitcher Bamil ton. Passed ball
Mack. I'mpire .levne. Time 2:00.
You can gel twice the
beaut3' apparentl' oue
tliird more size an op
tical illusion, of course
if we have charge of
ilic wall papering in
your house. There's
inore ahout wall paper
ing than j'ou iua3T
dream of.
Horace J.
& Co.,
Carp, ts, Wall Paper, Window Shades,
524 13th St. N. W.
The improvements at the LoseUam liav
luc been oompleted, the gents' cafe will
be open on Thursday, September 5. The
business geuU' lunch ivill l)e f-erved as
Bfiual. T. 11. MARSHALL, Prop.
UMBASTEDTIESEIUTBBS
Two Games Taken by the Col
onels at the Foot of Ladder.
ANDERSON WAS HIT SOUNDLY
"VVlldness or lluswoll Lost tlio Second
Ha me to t he Loiilsvillos Tour Field
Work of the Washing:! onsUrll
1 In nt Triple 1'Iny In t lie .Second and
a Wonderful Catch
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clolw. W. L. I.C
Balti'orc, 69 87 .651
Cleveland,? 1 42 .628
Phila, 62 45 .579
Brooklyn, 6 147.562
Boston, 5947.557
NewYoil, 58 50 .537
Pittsburg, 59 02 .532
Cincin,, 56 51.523
Chicago, 5753.518
Wasli., 33 69.324
St. Louis, 34 75 .312 m
Louisville,29 80 .266 L
'SanicK Yesterday
Louisville 17. Washington '..
Louisville o, Washington 2, second game.
Cincinnati 10. iloMoti 7.
Phiiadeittiia 1 0 Pittburg5.
Xew York 0. Chicago 8.
Baltimore S. St. Louis :i.
names To-day
Cincinnati at Washington.
ClevelaJKl at Brooklyn.
CJik-ago at Boston.
Pittsliurg at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
LouibVilleat Baltimore.
The home team dropped two games to the
Colonels yesterday.
Louisville played t letter ball than is
usually put up by a tail-end team, though
the pitching of McBprmott was very poor.
In the first game he filled the base on bulls
aiMl forced in two runs.
Tin visitors lambasted Anderson's
cun-es in great Minpe in the first game,
and tie second was lost ltecause of the wild
uess of Boswell and the poor field work
of the W-hiugtons. George Meakin,
the Louisville's new pitcher, did excellent
work.
The feature of the second game was a
trljde play, the second made on the grounds
thfe sean. With Brown and Joyce on
lM&cs, Abbey sent a ballstraightatMeakin's
feet. Tlie latter caught the ball on the fly,
sent it to first, where Bas.samer Caught his
man. and paEsed it to Collin;, who made a
put out. The eecond game was called
on account of darkness.
The Colonels were sent to bat first, but
they went out in ehort order without scor
ing ami the Senators stepped up to see
Whrft they could do.
Brown was the first man to face McDor
mott, and he drew a base on balls. Bill
Joyce hit tlte bull to center field and went
to second. Brown to third. Abbey went
our on a fly to Gettinger in right field, and
on tlie throw iu Brown Ecorod and Joyce
went to third.
McGuire hit to short, went out .it first
awl Joyce scored. Selbach hit to third
and-was thrown out at first, Hnssamer
Eretching himself forward to Ids full
length and picking the liall off the ground.
Here were two runs for" the Senators, a
good Etart considering that the Colonels
had none.
The Colonels, however, more than got
even on tlieirnext turn. Gettinger hit a Eafe
one to right field for two haees. Wright
hit to center for two more, scoring
Gettinger. MeDermott got his base on
Italls, and when Shugart came up Wright
Btnle third.
Shugart then hit straight at Cartwright
ami went out, but Selbach muffed the
ball when Cartwright sent it toluinatsecoiid
and 6ioi!ed a nice double play. Holmes
was now at the bat. aud McGuire sent tlie
ball whizzing down to Joyce tocatch Wright.
Instead of lauding in Bill's hands it hit
Wright on the shoulder and glanced off
into the field, Wright Ecoring and MeDer
mott taking his place on third.
Holmes hit a fly to Lush, who muffed it,
Clark, the next man up, fouled out to Mc
Guire. Haseamer then hit the ball over
Joyce's head. MeDermott and Holmes
scored and Bill went to third, but he was
left there, as Collins hit to Selbach and
went out at first. Tlie Colonels had four
runs.
On the next turn up Cartwright fouled
out to Spies. Luh hit a hard one down past
jwcond Iwse and went to first. Boyd hit a
hot one to Holmes that got past that player
and also escaped Clark and Lush scored and
Boyd went to third.
Anderson hit to second base and Boyd
tried to score, but was put out at the plate.
Brown then hit to Shugart and Anderson
was forced out at second. The score was
now 4 to 8 in favor of the Colonels.
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
In the third inning neither the Warriors
nor the Statesmen made a tally. In the
fourtli Shugart went out, Anderson to
Cartwright, and then Holmes hit a safe
one J)Ctween short and third and went to
first. Clark then hit for two bases, but
Holmes .stopped at third.
Hassamcr went out on a fly to Boyd, but
a moment later Collins sent a scorcher
down the left foul line scoring Holmes and
Clark. Then Spies hit to Selbach and Col
Jlns was Torceil out at second. Two more
for the Colonels.
This was a lucky inning for the Senators.
They added four tallies to their score and
every one of them by a man being sent to
base on bails.
It was a trying inning for MeDermott.
Cartwright came up and hit along the left
foul line for two bases. Then tlie dona
tion of bases began. Lush was the first
to benefit. Boyd bunted to Holmes, who
for some unaccountable reason held the
ball and the bases were Tub.
Anderson, Brown, Joyce, and Abbey were
given bases on balls in succession, and
Cartwright, Lush, Boyd, and Anderson
scored in consequence thereof. Selbach,
McGuire, and Joyce then went out iu suc
cession. Weyhlng took McDcrmott's place in the
box. Each team drew a blank, while
in the sixth each scored one run. Cart
wright made a good stop of Shugart's hit,
but he failed to gel to his bone in time
to get his man out.
Shugart was then forced out at, second
by Holmes.' hit to Selbach. Clark then
hit a hot one along the third base line,
went to first, and Holmes to second. Has
sinner went out on u fly to Lush , and Holmes
wont lo third, but Clark hung lo fjj&l."
rCollins hit to Joyce, who fumbled the'
ball, and went to first, Holmes scored,
mid Clark went to second. Spies went
out from Joyce to Cartwright.
OUT ON A FLY.
Joyce was tlie first man up when tlie
Senators came in for their half, and he
went out on a fly to Wright. Abbey went
out, Weyhlng to Hnssamer. McGuire got
a base on balls. Selbach 's safe hit be
tween short and third sent Jim to second.'
Cartwrlght's hit glanced' off of Holmes
into the field, McGuire scored, and Sel
bach went to third. Lush then fouled out.
The seventh brought three more for
the Colonels. Gettinger hit lo center for
two base?. Wright flicd out to Boyd.
Weyhing's safe hit to left t cored Gellinger.
Shugart hit a fly to Brown, but the tun
was in Louis' eyes and lie didn't get it.
Weyhlng tcorcd and Shugart landed on
third Ho!nies then tingled to right and
Shugart scored. Clark then filed out to
Lush and Hattainer went out, Selbach to
Cartwright.
The Senators did not FCore in this in
ning, nor did they in the eighth or ninth,
while the Colonels in-thc eighth and ninth
added seven mug to their already goodly
number. One they got in the eighth, and
then the deadly work of the ninth was
begun.
Shugart drew a base on balls. Holmes
filed out to Lusk. Clark's safe hit to left
sent Shugart to second. Ila.ssamer hit to
Selbach, who tried to catch Clark at second
but failed, aud the bases were lull. Collins
got a base on balls and Shugart scored?
Spies hit a hard one that Selbach didn't
hold, wcntlo first and Cut rkscorcd.
Gettinger hit to right center for two bases
and Hnssamer and Collins scored. Spies
going to third. Wright flied out to Brown
nndSpiesscored. Weyhlng hit ,t fly lo right
that Lush muffed on the run and Gettniger
scored.
Then Shugart hit lo Lush. This time the
young man caught itandtliat ended matters
so far as the fir&r game was concerned. The
score:
Louisville. AB. It. H. PO.A.E.
Shugart, ss 5
Holmes, 8u 0
Clarke, If 6
HasKimer, lb ' 6
Collins, 2b 4
2 8
8 2
8 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
0
8 0
0 0
0 o
1 0
2 0
Spies,
1 2 8
8 8 2
1 2 8
10 1
112
Gettinger, rf.. ..
Wright, cr
MeDermott, p.. ,
Weyhing, p.. ..
Totals
Washington.
Brown, cf
Jovce, 8b
Abbey, if
McGuire, c. .. .
Selbach, sk.. ..
Cartwright, lb ..
Lush, rr
Boyd, 2b
Anderson, p.. ..
.51 17 20 27 17 1
AB. It. H. PO.A.E
1
1 0
0 0
0 2
1 2
8 12
1 4
2 5
1 0
Totals
Ini isville ..0
Washington 2
.... JIG !! 10 27 12 6
0 2 0 18 1 G-17
0 5 0 1 0 0 0 !
Earned runs Washington. 8; Louisville,
t. First base on errors Washington, 1;
Louisville, 8. Left on base.-, Washington,
S; Louisville, 10. First base on balls
Off MeDermott, 8: orf Weyhing. 2; oft
Anderson, 4. Struck out By Weyhing, 8.
Three-bae hits Wright, Shugart, Collin.-.
Two base hits Gettinger, 2: Wright,
Cartwright, 2; Brown. Clarke. Stolen bases
Wright, Holmes. Double plays Boyd,
Selbach and Cartwright. Hit by pitcher
Weyhing, 1. Umpire Murrav. Time
2:20.
DESTINY AGAINST US.
The second game" was very well played,
and the only drawback to it was that the
home team did not come off the field with a
victory. Our star of destiny did not lead
that way, however, and thanks to thegod of
luck and perfect fielding, Louisville won tlie
contest.
The Senators did not score until tlie
seventh inning, when the visitors had five
tallies to their credit, anil when it looked a
good deal as if the home team would be
whitewashed.
In the last inning a rally was made and
two runs were Ecorcd, breaking the goose
egg. McGuire, the first man up, led off wit!v
a double and was followed by Selbach with
a single. A bare on balls to Cartwright
filled the bases. At this point of the
game Pitcher Meakin became rattled and
gave Ltih his base on balls, forcing in
McGuire.
Boyd, who has been batting very weakly
J of late, struck out. Boswell popped up a
little fly to right field, which "Boaring
Bill" took care of. Just to prove that he"
was not a back number, Tom Brovn hit.
for a single over Eecoiid base, scoring Sel
bach.
Tlie bases were still occupied, with Joyce
at the bat. and the blcacherites yelled
for a "Iioiikt," but "Bill" was unequal to
the emergency, and went out from Collins
to Hassaiuer. .
SOME KEMARKABLE PLAYS.
As it was then getting too dark for play.
Umpire Murray called the game, and all
chances for a victory for the home team
were ended.
There were two very remarkable plays
made, one by tliree of the visiting players
and a catch by Tom Brown. It happened
in the sixtli inning, when Clarke was at
the bat and Holmes was on second.
Clarke caught one or Boswell's speedy
curves on the end of his wagon tongue aud
drove the ball toward deep left field
with terrific force.
Brown and Lush rushed for the ball,
and it seemed an Impossibility for either
of the players to get near it.
Brown, however, by a magnificent burst,
of speed passed Lush, and, as theball sailed
over his bead, and while he was on the
dead run, reached out his arm and grabbed
it. It was a miraculous catch and Me
Closky was heard to utter something that
does not appear in the good book.
Tlie other feature was a brilliant triple
play, by Meakin, Hnssamer and Collins, iu
the first inning. Brown started with a
two base hit, and Joyce secured his base on
balls.
Abbey drove a slasher on the line to.
Pitcher Meakin. Tlie latter could not get
out of the way of tlie ball, and it stuck in
his hands. '
Brown and Joyce of course thought the
pitcher would drop the ball, an 1 started
to advance to the next bases, lliey were
easy outs, 'as Mcekin 'hrew io ll.iissamcr,
who touched first base and then threw
the ball to Collins, who louuhed fcecond
base, completing the play.
BOSWELL FULL OF SITED.
Pitcher Boswell is a vail, wiry, athletic-looking
young man, and If there ai
any twirlers in the League who l.avo
more Fpeed than he showed they have
not been seen in this city.
In fact, he used so much force that Mc
Guire dropped the ball on several oca
sions. Boswell was very wild, but held
his nerve all the time, and struck out six
men. Meakin, the new Louisville pitcher,
also did good work. Outfielder Lush ie
a very speedy player, and his. errors i
the two games, are excusable, because of
a broken finger. 3or the same reason
his batting effectiveness is Impaired.
Tlie scores wercniade as follows by Louis
ville: In the third inning Shugart singled
and Holmes was given first on a hit by
pitcher. Glarke sent up a high foul which
McGuire had to run up against the grand
stand lo capture.
Hassamcr, to show that he was still a
slugger, doubled to right, scoring Shu
gart and Holmes.
Collins flied out to Abbey, and Gettinger
struck out. One more run was made in
the fifth, after two men were out, through
THIS PRILADELPHIA STOCK OF SIIOBS
Isn't going- to last forever
when it's over-rilie low prices
will disappear, too.
That's a direct 'hint to you to
come and get lilted at once
there's good horsclseiise in buying
shoes wit a sale like this solid
common sense. ';" (
Here Are Three Tid-Bits:
A lot of r.nlnier.-ili nnJConKroas
Calf Shoes liuiid woliu worth t'i to
S3. May bo vie haven't your size....
Thoso Stacy, Adams ,fc Co., and
Hnthuvray, fcoulo J Harrington
faliocs aro going rapidly at.
Only sizes fi. G!. H, and SV In
Haiul-sowed Itussu'.g, nucdlo too
Iiuls. Oota pairat
98c
$2.98
$1.98
434 9th St.
Shoes Polished Free.
a base on balls lo Collins and. an error of
.Ljsh.wliodroppi'daloiigllyfromGcitinger's
bat, allowing the latter to go to third and
Collins to tally.
Meakin made a single in' Ihesixth, and w:as
brought home on Holmes' two-base hit.
Louisville's last run was made in the sev
enth on Geltinger'siwo-basehitandan error
by Selbach. A small crowd was in at
tendance. Score:
Louisville.
Shugart, ss ..
Holmes, 8b ..
Clarke, ir .. .
Ha.ssainjr, lb .
Collins, 2b ....
Gettinger, rf ..
Wright, cf .;
Warner, c .. .
.Meakin, p .. ,
AB. U.
. 8 1
. 2 1
II. PO.A.E.
2 0 0 0
10 2 0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1 2
1 10
0 2
1 2
0 1
1 8
1 1
Total .. 80 fi
Washington. AB. K
8 21 11 0
H. PO.A.E.
Brown, cr '1
Joyce, 8 b 3
Abbey, rr 3
McGuire, c 3
Selbach, ss 3
Cartwright, lb 1
Lush, If
Boyd, 2b ..
Boswell, p ..
Total "" 2 7 21 5 2
Louisville 0 0 2 0 11 15
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Earned runs Louisville 2, Washington 1.
First base by error Louisville 2. Left on
bases Louisville 1), Washington 6. First
base on balls OK Meakin 4. ofr Bos well 4.
Struck out By Meakin 2, by Boswell 6.
Two-base hits Brown 2, Shugart, Holmes,
Hassamer. Gettinger, McGuire. Triple
p'ay Meakin. HassaiiierandCoilins. Double
plav Gettinger and Warner. Hit by
pitcher By Boswell L" Wild pitch By
Boswell 1. Umpire Murray. Time 2:00
BALTIMOltK HIT WELL.
Tills Gave Her tho Chance to Win
From St. Louis.
Baltimore, Sept. 3. Baltimore's well
timed hitting, combined with Breiten&teln'a
wildncsa, and a .cosily error by .Miller,
won the game. Me.Mahon. and Breitenstein
niched about an even game, neither doing
remarkable work. McMahon was the stead
ier in tight places, and this had much to
do with the Orioles winning. Baltimore
got the lead' in the ffrsi Inning and was
never headed. The score:
Royal Shoe Store
Baltimore. AB. It. II. PO.A.E.
McGraw, ab 4 11110.
KeeltTi rf Ji 2 12 0 0
Jennings, ss 4 2 2 13 0
Kelley, If 1." 8' 2 1 5 1 0
Gleason, 2b ;'. ' 4 - 0 1 a 2 0
Brodie, cf :. -201400
Robinson, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Carev, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0.-
Me.Mahon, p 4 12 0 0 1
Totals 32 8 ! 27 7 1
St. Louis. , AB. R.H.PO.A.E.
Dowd.cr .... 5 0 0 8 0 0
Cooler, If 4 0 10 0 0
Quinn, 2b 5 0 2 2 S 0
Miller, 3b 5 0 1 0 0 1
Elv, ss r 5 0 12 4 0
Connor, lb -1 1 114 1 0
Sheehan, rf 8 112 0 0
Otten.c ....811100
Breitenstein, p ... .... 2 0 10 2-1
Totals 36 3 !) 24 15 2
Baltimore 3000 4 010 x 8
St. Louis .02000001 03
Earned "runs Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 2.
Two-base hit Quinn. Three-base hits
Kelley, Cooler. Sacrifice hits Brodie, 2.
Stolen bases Jennings. 2; Kelley, .McGraw.
Double play Kelley and Jennings. First
on bulls Off MeMahon. 6; tt Breitenstein,
I. Struck out By McMahoii, 1. Passed
balls Robinson, Otten. Wild pitch Me
.Mahon. Time 2 hours. Umpire Hurst.
Attendance, 2,500.
LOST JN THE SEVENTH.
Up to That Inniiur Anson's Colts Had
tho Giants Beaten.
New York, Sept. 3. The New Yorksand
Chlcagos played off a postponed game to
day. For six innings it looked as though
Anson's men would geta way with the game.
WillieHulchison. however, was sized up
lor five runs in the seventh. The victory
once more places New York in the first
division. Attendance, 2,500.
Chicago. AB. It. II.PO.A. E.
Everett, 3b 4 2 2 2 4 0
Decker, if 3 12 2 10
Lange, ef 3 "0 0 2 0 0
Anson, lb 5 0 3 10 0 0
Dahlen.ss 4 0 0 0 3 0
Ryan, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Trilby, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 1
Kiltredge, c 3 0 0 110
Hutchison; p.. 4 0 0 1 1 0'
Totals 34 3 7 27 14 1
New York. AB.lt. H.PO.A. E.
Fuller, ss 4 112 3 0
Tiernan, rf 4 12 3 0 0
Vanllaltren.cf 3 0 13 0 0
Davis, ir 4 0 i0' 1 0 0
Bannon.lb 4 13 8 10
German ,3b 4 0 10 11
Starford,2b 3 113 2 1
Farreell, c 4 1 l 5 1 0
Meekln, p 3 12 2 0 0
Totals. 33 0.12 27 8 2
Chicago 2 0 0 fro 0 0 0 13
New York 0 l'0 0 0 0 5 0 x 6
Earned funs Chicago, 1 ; New York, 5.
First by errors Chicago, 1 . Left on bases
Chicago, 1 1 ; New York, 4. First on balls
Off Hutchison, 2; orr .eekin, 5. Struck out
By Hutchison, 2; by Meekih, 5. Three base
hits Tiernan, Germaii. Two base hits
Tiernan, Baiinon. StJien bases Decker,
Lange, Anson. Double' plays Fuller and
liunnou ; Dahlen, Truby and Anson. Um
pires Keefe and O'Day. Time 2:08.
31ELMONT ANXIOUS TO HACE-
Will Mutch Henry. of Navarre ut a
Mile or Over.
(Special to The Times.)
New York, Sept. 3. Speaking of tho
proposed nice between Henry of Navarre,
CliKord, Domino and Key El Santa Anita,
Mr. Belmon tsaid to-night that lie was willing
to enter Henry of Navarrein a raccat a mile
and over, but not at less than a mile.
"lfc iR like hunting for a champion two-year-oldin
a half mile race, to run such horses
as Navarro and Domino any distance under
a mile," said Mr. Belmont.
"I would sooner let my horse stand in
stable than consider any proposition for a
raceof less than a mile. As forentranccfee,
I don't mind the limit. I will leave that for
the others to dictate; and as for association
purses, any sum willsiiltme. 1 believe there
should be a race lietweeu tlie best horses
in the country instead of their being kept
in their stables forever,"
From what can be generally gleaned, the
distances proposed are not suitable to either
Mr.Jtosc or Mr. Keene. Mr. Baldwin is
hardly considered, as it is not likely he
would start Itey El Santa Anita against
the other three. "
:
PA5SE5 EVERYTHING
GORnuLLY & jcrrtRY
i:S2.5 i4m ST.
TSEYS LUCK CHANGES
He Puts Avon Over the Plate
in Grand Form.
ATAMAN FORCED TO DRIVE
'Little Willie" Had Nothing Up nis
Sleeve When He Got Him Under
the Wire Nate Hill Sprlnas a. Good
'Thing on the Public Mid Huso
"Won. ' -
While the attendance at the Island track
yesterday was very good it was not nearly
as large as on Labor Day. The bookies
did a big day's business, but would have
been glad if they had not put up theirslates,
as the talent simply slaughtered them.
They were wroiig on the opening event,
which went to Mate Bitt's good things,
but tlie next five races proved veritable
harvests for them. In three or tlie events
the first, second, and third choices fin
ished in tho order in which they were
"doped."
The sport was refreshingly free from
the "jobs" which mar the racing at the
across-the-river tracks, but even at that
thoro were several that came very near
being "lobsters."
FOURTH RACE A DANDY.
The fourth race on the card furnished
one of the best contests ever run over tlie
Island track. At some stage of the race
every horse in it appeared to have.a chance.
When they swung into the stretch four out
of the seven starters were running neck
and neck. The finish narrowed down to
Ataman and Prince Klamath. The former
managed to land the money by a short head,
but the result might have been different
if Samaritan had not crossed in front "of
Brooklyn on the turn into the stretch, caus
ing him to pull up.
Patsey MeDermott cut Avon loose in the
closing event and from the happy expression
on his face after tlie race must have pulled
down a pot of money. "" Tho horse was
heavily played In the out of town pool rooms
and also in the ring. It was one of the
bestbetting events of theday and thebook
ies must have handled as much to it alone
as they did on any two of the other races.
FAVORITE NOT IN IT.
Twelve pretty rank "dogs" faced the
starter in the opening race, with Archilics
the choice at threes. A strong tip on Miss
Lou sent her to the post at 4 to 1. The
favorite made the running to the turn into
the straightaway, where Nate Ilitt's filly
took command, and at the end won in a
gallop. Countess was second, five lengths
before the favorite.
Jack Dennison looked to be eo much
better than the balance of the field he
met in the second race that lie was made
a 3 to 5 choice. He was not touched at
these figures and soon went to even money.
He got away badly, but ran a great race
and was an easy winner by three parts of
a length from Luray.
After holding P itch Girl and Mid Rose
even favorites at twos for some time the
money finally went in on the latter, and
she closed at 6 to 5.
MID ROSE LANDED THE MONEY.
Wat cut out the work half the journey
and then gave way to Mid Itose, who won
easily from Dutch Grl.
The fourth event furnished a beautiful
race, and Ataman, who was a 7 to 10
favorite, was all out when Willie Ham
got him home a winner by a snout from
Prince Klamath.
On class, fojrm and everything else,
Frolicsome Lass was far and away the
best in the fifth race, and thehandicappers
gave the pencilers no chance to lay belter
than 7 to 10 against her. She came
through the bunch when she pleased and
won somewhat handily from Tammany
Hail, with Grampian third.
l'atsey took the closing race with the
favoritefiAvon, and the talent went home
happy.
Virginia State League
Richmond ..01200001 0 I .7 8
Petersburg ..7000 00 2 0 x 0 12 0
Batteries -Gillen, Knoor, and roster;
James and Reefer. Umpire Belts.
Lynchburg ..62101334 0 2.l 20 2
Portsmouth 00011013 0 0-1013
Batteries Mason and Raffert; tlriiudtaud
Vettcr.
srrrFi wwm&.
wkfr
Ofi THE ROAD
nrc. co
rt.w
Results at Alexander Island.
Weather clear. Track faar.
512"
First race. Half mile. Purse,
Time, OJilJ.
J150
Ind. IlorsoJt Wt St
Miss Lou, 100 .. 6
453 Counte5s,110.. 4
434 Achiilos. 103... 7
49t CvCooper.110. a
494 Ind. Girl, 10O.. 1
4UI Bhnyarie, ll5.. 5
Gold Fly, 100 .. 3
491 Sentinel. 110... 9
Mi-tletoe. 100.. S
49! Lady Bro'e.KilO
i St Fin. Jocs'r Bt
4 lh IS N. Hill 4
2n is 21 Andrews 10
V
3n Ham
3f 4
7 "6
6 7
5 5
a 9
S o
IU 10
Cole 30
Neary 3
Parsons 6
Ellis 10
P.ilcD't 25
Honla'n M
Garri'n 30
J.Moore -0
Arcos. 1U0 Left at post.
Start good. on galloping,
r-i 1 Second race Ms and one-half
fur-
ji
J IO!l!"l
Soltlng. I'urse, SK0.
Time,
1 20-4.
bid. Horse & Wt. St. y. St Fin. Jock'y Bt
417. J. Dennison. 107 5 3!iil 1 14 Delehy 1
511 Luray, 107 1 lh 1 2S Ellis 2
im HayTny, 110.... fi 5 4 3H Garrig'n l."
470 Andrew D., 110. 1 7 7 4 Tlm'ons 50
3S3 Vagabond, 110.. 8 4 5 5 Burns 10
502 Come Home, 107 7 6 6 6 A. MooreSO
511 Inter Ocjan, 107 a 25 3tg 7 Ham 6
Start L'ood. Won easily.
"1 1 Third race, i-onr and a halt furlongs.
x-t
Selling. rurso, $150. Time, 0-U57!-j.
Ind
Horse & Wt St hi St Fin. J'ek'y Bt
(191) Mid Rose. 93... B
.fc'2 Dutch Girl, 93.. 8
501 Al Helenb'lt, 9i 4
507 Murray. 103.... 1
500 Wat 102. a
(20) Svenpall. 93.... 7
4 3 It Andr,ws-5
3 4 SC Neary 5-2
-hi -te 34 Lonrm'n 4
6 5 4 I'ierco 20
ltlJ45 31'D'rm'tlO
7 6 6 Ellis 15
5 7 7 Brown SO
412 ltapiUj, Uo. J
Start fair. Won easily.
--1 -Fourth raco One milo. Parse, 8150.
J1 Time, 1:14.4.
Ind. Horse &.Wt St y. St Flo. J"ck'y Bt.
503 Ataman, 112... 1 li 3h lh Ham 7-10
491 1'r. Klamath.100 7 a 2h 2 Ellis 15
503 Samaritan, 102. 4 6 A 3MeDer'tt 10
'(497) Brooklyn. 109... 3 3h 5 4 Parso'sl3-o
497 CO. I).. 97 2 2n 4 5 Neary 10
499 Windgale.99.... 0 7 6 6 Sf.nsb'y20
413 Reform, M). 5 4 7 7 LokrmanSO
Start good. Won driving.
" -1 (. rilth race, rive Iurlon;s. beliinc-
J1.VJ
1'urso, $150.
Time, I:03Hi.
Ind. Horse ,fc Wt St.
(U9) FTes'inoL.HO 5
(495) Tm'nv 1L, 101. 1
(127) Grampian, 110. 3
4&j Arda.97. 2
501 Misery. 104 4
Pocahonta?,ll 7
4 S:. Fin. J'ck'y T.i.
3y.3 llDTh'ty7-10
1. IU 2 Neary 4
4 4 3',
m 2U 4
A Moore
Andrews 7
Houleh'uoO
TarsonsPJO
Ellis 15
218 Despair, 104....
6 6
Start good. Won handily.
--1 "7 Sixth raco. Six and a-half furlongs.
' l'urso. iiuo.
Time, 1:24J.
Ind. Horse & Wt.
St J4 St Fin. J'ck-'r Bt
503 Avon, 110 3
4-8 Tedd Gopg.HO, 4
42 1 Irish Pat, 107.. 1
. aa 13 J'.MoDe't 3
in In 23j N. Hill 4
4 3 N'oary 4
421 Lento.110 5 5 4-1 Taylor 10
59:5 Ma McN'r,107. 8 8 5 5 Deleh'y 10
(503) Airplant.llO ..2 7 6 6 Pierco 10
417 Tioga, 107. 7 3WC 7 7 A. Moore 10
423 Hazel, 107. 0 6 " S S Ham 13
Start good. Won handily.
Refers to St. Asaph Island series.
The Evening Times
news for 11 cent.
rives all the
To-day's Entries at St . Asaph.
First race Three-year-olds and up; six
and one-quarter furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
503 G. Forest .107 413 Jilson 101
o03C. Home.... 104 501 Lillipute ...101
317 Hazel 102 413 M. Carlo .... US
501 S. Queen ...102 407 Jewel 96
second race Two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Intl. Horse.
(39-1VY. Griffo...l0S 400 Marco
412 Cadiz 105 P.Felix...
"500 Tyro SS 400 Soroso ....
Wt.
. SS
. S5
. So
Third race Three-year-olds and up;seven
furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horjc. Wt.
Senator . ..112 426 Lotion . .."..101
4S5 Joe Mack.. 100 "oOO Foxglove ..101
493 Mirage . ...10S 426 Selah 9S
4S8 Renai'nce .106 423 Gaiety OS
(421)Moni'res9 .104 421 J. James.... 92
Fourth race Three-year-olds and up;
six and one-cuiarter furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
u03 Oaklawn ...107 107 Syde PS
421 Chieftain ..107 461 Gorman OS
517 M.'Nulty ..104 417 L. Q'torze... OS
-501 Fasfett . ...104 410 Dr. Reed 03
506J.'syche . ...102
Fifth race Three-year-olds and up; four
furlongs
Intl. Horse.
Jo Jap ...
424 Car'lite .
Bee Line .
500 Criterion
374 Lorimer .
Wt.
..105
.105
.102
..102
.102
Ind. Horse. Wt.
422 Mary B 100
Lucille 100,
41SLittleAlice..l0O
506 DorcasL......100
4 IS LadyMay....l00
422 Mav D 100
3-llKepctition .102
Sixtli race Three-year-olds and up; five
furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
427C'ftsman :.109 506 Chink 103
410 Toiosa 109 4S2 Mohawk 103
411Mod'ate ..109 (41S)Prosper 103
423Gov. Fifer.109 410 T'foot 103
127 Dervish ...100 427 Velvet Rose. 100
(417)Redowac ..106 MaryLow...l00
Itefers to Alexander Island series.
Selections.
First race Grey Forest, Jilson, and
Hazel.
Second race Cadiz, Young Griffo, and
Tyro.
Third race Mirage, Selah, and Joe
Mack.
Fourth race Dr. Itccd, Chieftain, and
jorinan!
Fifth race May D., Mary B., and
Dorcas L.
Sixth race Velvet Hose, ltedowac, and
Mohawk.
$1.25 to Baltimore and return via B.
O., September 7th and Sth.
1 V-Uif f.I 'MWy
iM
&&m
If it's any accomodation.
tveTl cash yv.r Pension
Checks for allpoi hasea ao
need to. go to tho bank.
EACHING out
for a big- trade
now clearing
out spring- and
summer Clothing-
at frac
tions of former
prices. Lots
of the suits
just right for
fall weather,
too.
All-woal Cheviot and t'?!
ciero ShIis Ihat were 7.3
for. S4-.S5
All-wool, fast color Salts,
raised and plain casimeres
asu cheviots that were $10,
$11, $12, and $12.50 for. S7.S5
Fall sroods arriving dailv.
Loeb& Hirsh,
The Clothiers, Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
910-912 FStN.W.
Absolutely Painless Dentisiry,
EW dentists caa sbOTT
such, a record of unbroken.
successes as we. A tons
list of patients enjoying
the benefits of the moss
perfect dentistry that can
be produced. Extract
ing painlessly, 30 casts
:&
&-is
N 'SstjSrfether causes propor-
Evans Dental Parlors,
1217 Penn. Avenue N. W.
Entries nt Sheepshead.
First race Futurity course. Maidens.
Terrett. Relief. Darien, Bowling Green, awl
Highflier, 106 each, and Burnez, Betvtoa,
Humming Bird. Navahoe. Gala, aid Ktog
.Michael, 103' each.
Second race Five ami one-half furlongs.
Sapphirestakes. Froutierand R amir,! IS
each; Cassette. Kamsln, Gimitowla, Besie
Browning, ami Lavienla, 115 each, and
Hamilton and Peep o Day. 108 each.
Third race One and one-quarter rottes.
Handicap. Orinda, 109; Connoisseur, 107;
Victorious. 106;Songand Dance. 103;Bora
bazette, 99, and Primrose. 97.
Fourth rnce One and three-sixteenths
miles. Reapers stakes. Flying Dutchman,
126; Rey del Carreres, 122; Olet. 114;Sal
vation, 112; Dolabra, 109; Primrose, 102,.
and Blascoe and Sabilkt, 99 eaeh.
Fifth race Six and one-half fHrtengs.
Two-year-olds. Montezuma, 106; Argen
tina, 103; Tlie Winner. 100; Tom Cromwell
and Tutor, 06 each, and Volley and Arttele;
93 each.
Sixth race One and one-eighth miles.
On turf. Selltag. Long Beach. 108, and
Orinda and Arapahoe, 101 each.
Entries ait Louisville.
First race Seven furlongs. Pow Wow
and Pepper Rye, 95 each; Tancred, Samson
and Helen W.. 102 eaeh; Verdi awl Pine
Top. 105 each; Diggs and ThePrineess, 107"
each, and Cheuoa, 1 10.
Second race Selling. Six furlongs. Ma
noa, 92; Elisebert. 05; Noah, 102; The
Preserver and S wifty, 90 each; Unefelleary
and G. B. Cox, 102 each; Start, Kh K, Pry
tania and Insomnia, 104 eaeh; Walkover
and Malmaison. 105 each; Twinkle and
Mrs. Bradshaw, 103 each, and While Wings
and Jim Head, 112 each.
Third race Nine-sixteenths mile. Mot
tle Graham, Kitty B., Mariana. Nanmeket,
Judith Cl and Evidence, ldO each, and
Cherub, Corean, Essie and Anna Lylo, 110
each.
Fourth race Selling. Mile and seventy
yards. Tom Sayre, 102; Pretender, Eva
nntus and Spring Vale. 106 each; MyPart
nerandBobMartin, 109 each;Peabdy,113;
and Ray S., 116.
Fifth race Selling. Five furlongs- Fair
Ladye, 92; Imp. Belle Brummell, 92; Tom.
QuirkandRoyalChoice,95eaeh;Gasparone,
97; Motilla, Mike Kelley and A. B. C.; 101
each; Bon Soir II. 104; Dr. Kellogg, 104;
Serena, 104; Kate Legrande, 104; Fret
ful, 105, and Free Coinage, 108.
Fa,
r
9blM,