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THE MOirSTNG- TIMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S95. 3 Ready with the new sea son's 'best" when you gen tlemen arc! As stylish as the efforts of the best tailors and' half their prices A Black Di agonal Cuta way Goat and Vest for $10, and a pair of 1 )ressy English Trousers for $5 making $15 for a "Sunday" Suit Few $5 Suits left yet! Parte Bridget A Go. CLOTHIERS. 315 Seventh Street N. W. You can see for yourself, if you examine the various parts oi a "COLUMBIA" that no -otitis have been spared, either in i rkman-hip or in the quality of material usv-d to injure an abso lutely K'rfect wheel. It defies the severest strain. "Cblumbta" and Hartford" Agents, 452 Penn. Ave. f SYRACUSE 8 "Means perfection. In the roil- 6 fstruction oi Iim-j-cIps -ea&y ruuniug ' & pialltich count lor much Add to them y f'-orrci-t liuvK, proper reinforcements A and line liniel;, ana you will know the ? reason J- r "CUl.MsON KIM" ioj.u- -ft lanty V I &$&. ' J iaiC WHEELMEN. -AST f 903 N Y. Ave. Y A Elmore, $". j Supplee special. $S0 0 I'KHSONALS. PROF. LAWRENCE. the Kit i luirvo-wnii "ttln' Wot.isloiaiedat .224 C street northwest, where lie will reeeive caller daily and .Sumiay for clairvoyant readings. UNLIKE MANY OTHERS, lie asks no questions, nwkes n uniMtsa ry show or Pietoiistou;. int mes strictly and quickly o ilH' iiolnt lid tell your name, ago, oc cupation. Innt.p!iue, disposition, adapia tiilitie.. what your troubles, anxieties. Iioimw. fear. wli(s .11 id jmildtMis re. and liow t oi.i.im tilt? best ikmjsIIHl' re mils in either case. HE IS NOT HKRE Jo read y.nir mind jkt goes a things, neither 1j be here u eiiicrlaiii curiosity-seekers. H i: IS HERE- TO GI V li HONEST A DV1CE end iituliful predMimi and liMerprem tlonv to those who arc Mincing to belter their conditions aiHl ptofti I iKiiiMrHves by Hit revHatiou. aiade through a genuine clairvoyant. Foi Hie eaiiM' that needs aMteiaw?. For lhe miik that weed re.iiiR-e. For i he future in the distance. And (4k KtHl that lie can do. His advice may ave y iiixny a dollar, many a tear aud sHrli. ami the aMet of nil sad -wfttde. "it lui&tit have Iteen." HE TELI THE NAME. AE. ETC.. rf voiir present 'tmpaiiy. wife or ImMtaitd. and also Uh tiaiiH. ace. (ti-ia'hHi. disx mion. l.M-ation and rniancial Kiaiaiiin; of your ruttire husiiand or wife. jim! date of mat-nape. IT your home is imliappy, your Mtupaiiion motiistant. your fri'Uds uninie, ;iH'nitMT tliTe is a leason aud a remedy, nnd it is your duly to find it ami profit 1 Ue kimwterico uatiR'd THE WOKLii IS MADE SAD 1 y tens of tin una nd .r failuies ami wrecked or diKappoiiited lives, made so tlirouzh hasty eoudusioiis. unsound judgment or the entering into ami following of a Ixisj nest profehf.ioii or trade for which nalurv. lias not iiiteudiKi them "Ik1 Mite yon are ililitj Uien t'" aliead." Nature has hoou & Reiierous as ! endow Pror. Lawri'iico with lie M-oiiderful Rift of iRtKtratiiiK tlie mystic future, and to th"-e who wish advice and ;i!J upnii lawsuits. Iiusincss, love, marriage, divorce, lost orsioleu property.spocidalions, fsiatets, health, or any of the jRTplexnijr questions of life, call and he couviucvd of la power to aid you. He is the only man who understands perfectly ti' lHack Arl of ancient Ecypt, or "iiarm-svorkiiis" for family diffieul tie. lowrs' quarrel, success in laisiness. etc. So confident is he of his attilily 1o hrtnc su--egj, in lajsinessand RU'ciilati'n. tr to hrinc to you the lost lover, friend, or sweet -heart. r cause a marriage with the one of your choice, that he will lend, fiee. the "MaRk- Tnlisman" for Hire, mniiihs. and will guarantee success in very -as- to those who follow carefully the diie-tiou and riKjuircmenls. Fees for reading's. $-1 and upward. Hours, 9 to 5 daily, and Sunday. 220 C st. nw. M-fi-tf (i YALE" MURPHY NOTIFIED Manager of the Giants Will Eelease Hiin in Ten Days. It IsTTulieiuns n T"tirilier Demonstra tion of Wat kins Unfitness for His t?w Place. SKoial to Tlie Titnes.) ICew York. St'trt.. G. PreMdenl Freed man, UiroMKti liis manager, Walkins, who wns taken frt his i.ottion as ticket dtopper for ItariHHn & HaHcy's circus and put in charge, of Uk Xcw York habeijull dub, to-nighl again (lettxiastmtcd ids unfitness to haiMMe a haM leant when lifgave ten days notice or release to YaleM Murphy. Slnrphy is one of U:e lKst players in the country His workat stoortMnce the spring of 3 894 having won many games for New York. Winn (he advent of Freedman Murphy was made utility man. this being purt of Uie proeHH riiicH f.vjvlled in keeiing the New l'or' -W at a c respectful dis tance from .' top. Murphy captaiiwd the Yale team in 3892 and 3S93. He is a sterling per former ad will prolMibly be snapped up at once by some league team. NO 3MSHSONAIA'lMUS. Commander Anderson Hepudiates In sinuations. Tlie coming court martial of Post Com mander George H. Boston is not now a subpct of as much inlerCsl to Grand Army men as the departure of Hie veterans l'or Uie Ioafsville encampment. DiiiartnuHit Commander Anderson was asked last night if there were any new developments in the case. He said that il would be discourteous to the court for him M discuss matter which was now a- uially in its hands. There had been, however, some assertions of a pergonal nature madeabout him by Post Commander Boston, which he would not hesitate to pronounce alK.ilutely untrue. Tliose whodisfussed Commander Boston's declared intention of being absent or ignor ing Lhe summons toappearareoftheopinion that it -will not Jielp his case, and that if he has a material defense, it is expected oj him Uiat heshalleomeforwardandmakcit. The departmental court has a right to expel, reprimand, or suspend in accordance With Uie gravity of the charges sustained. Hoy "Was Disorderly on tlieStreet. Uutlip Schoelikopel, a neatly attired fourteen year-old boy, was locked up at No I Ftatmn last night, charged by Police man Bycr with disorderly conduct on the ttrcet. u5S3j sJ15$K& R ntr nt Pun In On uidiiibi yjoss yus5 flEBFS i HOPEFIL BOOTEB He Writes to The Times and Tells Hard Luck Stories. THINKS IT'S ALL SAD FATE V.'liy This Happened, mid "Wliy That Happi-ued, and Wtmt Should Ho lone ti Strong! liun I In.- Ten in. KIimI WiiniK for I ... rs. "VVngnor and Sohnnl7.Otir Crippled Players. tNiue YitrilHy. I'bUaArtofcU, f: Ht. lmto. S Xmr Ym. f : rtiiHtMnr.. 0. Maatw. ; CHi. ago. 6. HtmMfu, S; Cfewlatal. 1. CMiites TiMluy. ft Ijonl at HtwUMi. cttM-aMMMi at HrooUjrM. Cfetcago at New Vorlt IvoutMTMle at I'bitadcMittiM. two xanktf.' (lrwJaKt at Aattitnure. WaMtataartna at PHtaiMinc. two games. STA.SVISC. OK THE CLUl. Clotw. xv. L. I.CL Balli'orc, 71 37 .657 I Cleveland 43 .629 Pliila., 6545.691 Brooklyn, 63 48 .888 i Boston, 6148.560 HevTork, 60 52 .536 Icindo, 58 51.527 I Pittsbnrg, 6060 .683 ; Chicago, 5855.513 ! Wash., 34 70.324 ; St. Louis, 34 78 .304 LonisvilIe,29 82 .261 Jj The following communication, sent to the sporting editor of The Morning Times by a tried and true "rooter" for the Washington baselwll club, undoubtedly in dexes the thought of a great many regu lar attendants at lhe National Park. It shows, at least, a careful study of the individual players, an accurate memory of Uk' season's history and a clear under standing of the greatest of all games. It is reproduced without further intro duction lor what it is worth: Editor Times: To say that the present team has been a disappointment to owners ami managers is but an echo of their own expressions. There are players upon the team who are recognized the country over as oomiKKeot awl skilled, w1k have not been playing the game of their life to any alarming extent. It Is not charged against these that they willfully shirked or JK-gk-ctcd their duties. Many unfortunate cJrcumstaiKes ba'e oomiNiied to hnjkatr tlHir usefulness. Tne first serious misfortune that af flicted the leant was the injury to Maul's pitching arm, wtucu has kept him out or the game for alxnit two mom lis. The loss of his services was seriously felt, as he was in jterfeot form, and tlie club's mot reliable pitcher. Boyd, the left handed pitcher, who was fa deveJojting iuto a star, was the next victim, and was forced to retire from the game. In consequence of a lame arm. Stocksdale was chronically out of con dition, and was finally released. Tills left the dub with but two pitchers, Mer cer and Anderson, upon whom they could rely, as Malarcky had not established litm seir as a first-dass artist, though he is a promising youngster aud will yet be favoraWy heard from. He, too, is at pres ent a victim to the "hoodoo," aud has been sick with malaria. PITCHERS WERE WANTED. With tlie pitching department thus de moralized, it is not a matter of aston ishment that the team failed to play win ning ball. Two games a day for several days in succession was too much for Mercer and Anderson, and their usually effective work was seriously impaired. New and untried men were often substi tuted, bt no satisfactory results fol lowed. The injury to Cartwright, who was wantonly and wickedly thrown at the plate by Clark, one of the Baltimore team, neces sitating his removal from the game for tw.-a weeks, was another serious drawback to the success of the club. The next unfortunate viEitation was the collusion between Schelbeck, the shortstop, and Selbach, the left fielder, two of the most valuable men on the team. This seemed the crowning sheaf of our fatalities, two of the most important positions vacant and no one in eight competent to fill the posi tions, which finally had to lx played by two of the crippled pitchers, who could not throw a liall fifty feet after they caught it. But the woes were not yet, over. Jack Crooks, our reliable second baseman, had the misfortune to break one of his fingers duringagameandwnsrelegatedtotheranks or the disabled. About this time a promising young player named Lush, whose release Mr. Wagner had purchased at a big price from one of the Eastern leagues, reported for duty, but in a criplcd condition, having injured one of his fingers 4n a recent game. Seeing the crippled ooiirtitkm of the club he Insisted on taking Seluach'a place in left field, where it wase vident to everybody that he was play ing under great difficulty in consequence of the pain he was suffering from Ills injured finger, but he pluckily Etocd up to his work and played three games, when a surgeon told the young man that he would not be able to play again this season and there are, others. AS TO MR. SCIIMELZ. The most prudent and careful manager in the liuBiuess cannot fortify himself against such a combination of unfortunate circum stances as here detailed. Gus Schmelz is favorably known throughout the country as a hard working, prudent and successful manager and has developed -and brought out many star players. He may and doubt less has made mistakes in his earn aj en deavor to get together a winning team, but there carbe no one more disappointed than "Gus" that his efforts have not been more successful. Earl Wagner undouMedly feels -a keen disappointment. He is .in the market to pay extravagant prices for good ball'play ers and has offered fancy prices time and again for slar players. Aside from a financial consideration (which is usually a "sine qua non" in all these mattcrsi, Mr. Wagner's personal pride will stimulate him to renew his efforts to give us a winnlijg club. Herecogni7.es the fact nudappr.eciuie.sthe loyalty oftnehnnie audiences, who come out in largo num b?rs to witness games even when the club is losing, and tiie person who thinks that the poor showing of the club is the re sult of parsimonious or Hellish manage ment, of the part of the Mcar. Wagner Is certainly uninformed. The Wagners realise that teir Washington frarrhiteis a valuable one nnd that it is to their interest to jeet together a winning team and not imiKtir the value of their plant trying to sus tain a poor one. GREAT CAKDS TO DRAW TO. A keloctkm from the present team w..uld form a splendid nucleus for a winning team for 1S96. With AliUey, Brown, Hdhaclt or Lush Ukj outfieMl would lie vulnerable. No team in the League would have a stronger oue. The infield should lte strengthened at Short ami second with men who would be the peers of Jennings aud Childs. Joyce Is not a fast or sure fielder, but as a Iwtier, fielder, base-runner and gen eral field en plain he Is not surpassed. He is always an important factor in winning Karnes. Cartwright at first stands above tlieav eraee first baseman. -He is a goodull-roiind player, but excels in batting and base running. With threegood pitchers to associate with Mercer, Mnul, Boyd and Anderson, as good ir not b-tter than the two first men tioned, and a No. 1 backstop to support Old Reliable MeUuIre, all to be good hit- ers. we would haven team that would shake the dust of the second division lrom their feet. A HOPEFUL FAN. FINED MANAt.EU .MA Civ. Umpire O'Day Finally Lost Ills Tem per in a Se nippy (in mo. New York, Sept. 0. New, York and Pittsburg figured in a scrappy gameto-day which the Gotliamiies won after a hard fight in the ninth inning, making three hits after Tiernan went out. The visitors tried to provoke Umpire O'Day, who look it all good nnturedly until Manager Mack, who was sitting on the players' bench in uniform, bgsin to use vile language. O'Hay promptly fined Mack $100 and ord-red him from the Held. Mack refused lo go, and remained on the bench until he was esroru.tl from the grounds by two policemen. O'Day was loudly cheered for his action. Attendance. 900. Score: New York. AB.R. II.PO.A. E. Fuller, ss 5 1 2 :i 3 1 Tiernan. rf 5 113 0 0 VanHaltren.cf r 13 10 2 Doyle, lb n 0 1 9 1 2 Davis, 3b -112 12 0 Burns, lr 4 1 1 1 0 0 Stafford. 2b A 1 1 0 B 1 Wilwn, c -1113 2 0 Rusie, p r .. ..-10001 0 Totals Pittsburg: Donovan, rf Kerritt, c Beckley, lb Stcnzel, cr Smith, lr Bierbauer, 2b.. .. Genius. s.. .. .. .. ningmnn. 3b Hawlev, p -10 '7 12 27 15 G AB. R. H. P0.A.E. 5 0 10 0. 0 1113 2 0 5 2 2 12 0 0 5 2 3 4 0 2 5 0 2 10 1 5 0 11-10 5 0 13 3 2 4 0 1111 1110 2 0 Totals 12 0 1325 12 6 'One outwheu winning run was scored. New York 0 300300017 Pittsburg 1000 20 2 10 G Earned runs New York. 2; Pittsburg, 2: First base by errors New York, 5; Pittsburg. -1. lA-ft on bases New York, 9; Pittsburg. 10. Bases on balls Orf Rusie. l;orr Hawlev, 1. Struck out Bv Rusie. 2; by Hawley. 2. Three-base him Van Haliren. Two-base hits Davis, Beckley, 2; stenzel, 2; Smith. Stolen bases Van Haltren. Stafford. Double play Stafford and Fuller: Wilson and Davis. Wild pitch Hawlev. Passed ball Merrill. Time 2:09. Umpire O'Day. FOUND liriVIIISON EAHLV Tlio Iluhltes Baited Him for Five Huns in tlio KlrM. Boston. Sept. 5. The home team made flvesafe hitsaiHl a home runorr Hutchison's ilelivory in the first inning to-day, yielding five run, whichgave Boston toogreat a lead for Chicago to overcome. Parker re lMnced Hutchison in the second liming. Both he and Nichols were hit hard at Intervals, but the visitors were unable to make their hits when needed most. The iKiltlng or Dahleuaud Ryan, of Chicago, was a feature. Score: Boston. AB. R. II.PO.A. E. Tenney. If -1113 0 0 Long, ss 5 1 2 3 4 0 Duffy, cr 5 112 0 1 Stivelts. lb 4 10 8 0 0 Nash. 3b 3 13 12 0 Baniion.-rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Ganzel. c 4 2 3 3 1 0 J. Ryan, 2b .. 3 12 5 4 1 Nichols, p 4 12 0 3 0 Totals 30 9 14 27 14 2 Chicago: AB. R. H. PO.A.E Everett. 3D 5 1 0 1 0 0 -Wilmot. If 5 0 110 0 Decker, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Anson, lb -..501800 Dahlcn. ss 4 2-224-1 Ryan, rf 0 14 10 0 Truby. 2b 4 0 1 6 2 1 Kiuredge. c 4 12 3 2 0 Hutchison, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parker, p 4 0 3 0 2 1 Totals 40 o 14 24 10 3 Boston . . . 5 0 2 (I 0 0 2 0 x 9 Chicago ..02000001 2-5 Earned runs Boston, G: Chicago, 5. Two-base hits Tennev. Ryan i Chicago). Home runs-Duffy. Dnhlen. Double plays Truby and Anson; Long. J. Ryan and Stivelts. First base on balls Tenney. Stiv elts, Nash, Decker. Struck out Bannon, Everett. Anson. Wild pitches Hutchison. Time 1:50. "Umpire Emlie. Atteud-ance-2.000. MADE IT TIIKEE STRAIGHT. Phillies Had n Closo Margin TV lilt tlio Browns Brelteiisteln Hurt . Philadelphia, Sept. 0. The Phillies con tinued their winning streak to-day by mak ing it three straiglits from the Browns. Breitenslein was hit on the left knee by a batted ball from Boyle in the Eccond inning and had to be carried tiff the field, Kis scngcr inking his place. He was hit freely throughout, but the visitors made tilings exciting by bunching hits in the fourth and seventh inning?, when Taylor eased up. Attendance, 5,451. Srore: Philadelphia. - AB. R. n. PO.A.E. Hamilton. cf 5 12 2 0 0 Delehanty.lf 3 10 0 0 0 Cross. 3b 3 2 2 2 2 0 Thompson. rf 5 2 3 0 2 0 Sullivan, es 5 112 7 0 Grady, c 3 2 12 0 0 Clements, c 0 0 0 10 0 Halhuan.2b 4 0 2 2 4 1 Bovle. lb 4 0 1 15 1 1 Taylor, p 5 0 114 0 Totals St. Louis: Dowd,3b&cf Cooley, If Quinn. 2b Connor, lb Ely, SS Peitz, c Sheehan.rf Otten. cr Miller. 3b Breit custom, p.... Kisfcngcr, p . 37 9 13 27 20 2 AB. R. H. PO.A.E. ,500110 .421200 .512330 . 5 2 2 11 0 0 . 4 1 3 2 ft 1 4 12 4 12 .402210 ,300100 .10 0 1 10 .000000 ,411010 Totals 39 "8 13 27 14 !j Philadelphia 015 20000 1-9 St. Louis ..10030040 0-8 Earned runs Philadelphia, 5:St. LouiP, 5. Two-base hitP Hullmau, Thompson, Sheehan. Three-base hitf Thompson. Stolen baEce Cross, Grady, 2; Delehanty, Thompson, Sullivan, Hamilton, Quinn, Ely. and Sheehan. Left on bases Phila delphia. 9: SL Louis. 5. Struck out Sul livan and Kisrenger. Double plays Sul Mvan and Doyle; Ely and Connor; Ely, Quinn. and Connor. First bare on errors St. Louis. 1. Firf t baee on balls Off Tay lor. 1; off Breitenaein, 1; off Kirsenger, 4. Hit bv pitched ball G rady , Delehanty, Hall nian. and Cooley. Umpire Murray. Time 2:15. lUTCHEItS' BATTLE HOYAX.. Guiuliert Slightly Hosted TVallnce nnd YVon for tlio Grooms. Brooklyn, Sept. G. This afternoon's game at Eastern Park was a battle royal between Pitchers Gumbert and Wallace, the former getting slightly the best of tho argument. Both teams received excellent support. An error by O'Connor and a wild pilch al lium Uttin Horse and Colt Show, Tin mil ton, Vn., Sept. 10 and 11, 1805. For above occasion Southern liailway will soli on September 10 and 11 tickets from Washington to Hamilton and return at one fare, good to return until September 1G. Rate, $1.40. III T.ET j I Boys, dike iiiiii ! Ill nrT-ramaai. i . i ii mi 1 11 1 irri mi inmiiii li llll . 7.ir " II ;1 Men, . 1 llllll " """ " r - II llll i I Mill curtnikmiaua ' llllll want gncilelqoklrg, woll Tiiale Shoes- boy" U)wU tg take prhlo In their footweir why not? Hero's how wo aro Helling aucli slices. $2.50 quality at $1.90. Firstly, ther wear woll thertsfoto ooouoiiikMl-tnon tlieyarowoll put up, good lathor-Bood ilnlsh good all-iouud. $1.50 and $2, at $1.25 l'irst-rnto Hoys' fchoes for all kinds of rough service. Boys' Winter Tans Tnlf-lliied double-solo water proof same grnda as Men'a $0.00 Tan, at S3. 90 Do you know wo own tho Jenncas Jlllltsr Shoo. CROCKER'S COOI.KD BY ELECTRIC FANS, 939 Penna. Ave. lowed (he home team tAvn runs. Attend ance, 3,000. Score: Brooklyn. A B. R. H.PO.A .B GriTin, of 't 1 1 0 0 Shindle. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Corcoran, s.s ; 0 0 1 0 Anderson, 11 0 0 4 0 0 Dnlv. 2b 0 0 5 3 0 LaCunnre. lb 3 0 lit) 0 0 RlitK-h. rf. - 1 1 1 0 0 Grim, o ' 0 ' 1 Gumhm, p iL !L !L ! Tolals -"" - ! "" 9 Cleveland. AB. R. H.PO.A .E Burkett. If A' 1 0 1 MeKean. ss 0 0 10 Childs, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 M" A leer c' 3 0 0 3 0 0 TelNaii.' lb.. 3 0 0 10 0 0 MoGJirr, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 Blake, rr 3 0 1 1 0 0 O'Connor, e ,? j Wallace, p !L !L Z Totals 28 1 2 24 11 2 Brooklvn 10 0 0 0 0 10 x-2 Cleveland.. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Cleveland, 1 . Lef ton bases Brooklvn, 4; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls Orr Gumbert. 4; oir Wallace, 1. Struck out Bv Gumbert, 2; by Wallace, 5. 'I mi base hits Griffin. Burkett. Sacrifice hit Corcoran. Stolen base Grim. Hit by piteher-Shindle. Wild pitch Wallace. Umpire McDonald. Time 1:42. Virginia State League. R. II. E. Richmond 020 2 104 0 5-14 IB 4 Roanoke 0 0 0 0(1 3 0 1 0 4 9 Hatteries Gillon and Foster; Fry and Welsh. Pelersbunr ...0 0 301 3 2 0-9 12 2 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0-0 5 I Butteries .lames and Keeker. Hallamam and Childs. Umpire Be Its.- Norfolk 12 0 2 0 1.0 3 0-9 15 5 Lviichburg 000001(13 15 G 2 Butteries Weeks and "Cote. Ames and Schabel. Entries at Slieppslioad. Sheepshead Hay Race Track, Sept. 0 Following are the entries for to-morrow: First Race Twowear -old, selling: fu turity course: Bessie Browning. 115: Ulys ses. 108: Kamsin, 195: Brisk. Captive. Falling Water. 103; Onaroup. A rath. 100; Pennbroke. Eyewitness, 98 each; Dulclc, Lnrondie. Rodney. Volley, .io each. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile: Wernberg. 122: Buckrcne. Matt Byrnes, 115; Buckwa. 112; Eipma Con.-, Applause, Golden Rod. Rombazetle. High Point Hellr. 103 each: Discount. 102: IIIus on. King let, 102 each; Melba, .Iola. Adelbert, 99 each. Third Race Autumn stakes; futurity course: Crescendo. 125". Captive, Hn.let, 103; Refugee, Jefferson, lutertnissfo.i, 105 each. Fourth Race Omnia handicap, one and one-eighth miles: Key el Santa Anita. 128; Clifford. 124: Dorian. 119; Sir Walter, 111: Flying Dutchman. Henry Young, 113 each; ReydelCerreres.110; Sir Francis, 104; Peacemaker. 95; Beldemere. SIB; Bel mar. Bellicose. 90 each; Ha well, 88. Fifth Race One and threeelehih miles, selling: Leona well. 109; Candelabra. Mar shall. Caracas, 103: Daly, 91; Andres. S7. Sixth Race High-weight handicap, one nnd one-sixteenth miles on turf: Sir Ex cess, 140; Henry Young, 138; Sir Francis, 126; Egbert, 127: Ed Kearney, 12B: Harrington. 123: Lookout, 120: Long Beach. US; Salonlca, 115; Neio, 113; Richards, 112; Jodan, 110. Hosults nt St. Asaph. Weather cloudy. Track heavy. a 4 i First race. Sis and a quartor furlongs. rrO iolliug. Purse, 15t). Time, l-i'." Ind. Horso & Wt, St " St. Fin. .T'ek'r Bt. Aii I!euefactcr,95. 3 2' r-s' 1"- Oloason 5 5IG I'ccahontas, 95 5 5 5 US Fletcher 5 SUj Flakcwood.01. 8 4 4 35 Btitch'n 20 433 May D., 02..... I D. 3 4 Boulohano 513 Cotno Home.PS 6 7 S 5 Rocks 20 '81 Mayor IJ.,9'J... 2 8 7 G .T. Mooro 8 431 Senator, 111... 7 6 6 FolL McCIay 3 523 St. Laurent, 97 4 35 25Fell Neary 2 Start good. Won oaslly. AAA Soeond race. Ono-half milo. Purso T-r-r $150. Time, 0:5:. Ind. Horso & Wt. St "i St FiiL .rdc'y Bt 431 Chink, 103 3 I 1- U Carson 3 431 Tanglefoot. 103. 7 2. Sly, 25 Neary 2 431 Prosper, 103.... 5 5 3h 3h Fletcher 10 4:a Criterion, 109... 2 3J 4 4 Hums 12 Ml Delia M., 101.... 4 7 5 5 Gloason 15 15S Dutch Lady, 107 9 6 6 6 Andrews 7-5 430 Little Alieo, 107 t 8 7 7 J. .Moore 10 VdO Misery 109 8 4 8 8 Burkh'dcr 8 512 Gold Fly, 101 ... 6 999 Boulehau20 Start poor. Won galloping. A A Z. Third race. Seven furlongs. Purse, $150. T"3 Time, 1:31. Ind. Horso & Wt St li Sr. Fin. J'ek'y. Bt. 009) Bollsarius, 117.. 2 2K. ld 13 EUls 7-10 029) Lilipute, 111.... 1 15. 2 4 2W Garrig'n20 425 l"codoLeon,122 4 5 3 30 Mtirph7 3 (M5 P'o Klam'tti, 121 3 4 4 4 F'z'ins 16-5 :W4 Juggler, 122 b G 5 5 Parker 100 433 Wyoming, 122... 5 3UJ G 6 Merrick 20 Start good. Won galloping. A Af fourth race. One mile, felling. Purso TrO ir,o. Time, l:4St. Ind. Horso & Wt St. '$ St. Fin. J'ck'y Bt. (13S) M. Lovoll, :04.. 2 20 l-i- 1- Rocks 7-10 433 Dervish, 97. .... 3 lh IS 25 Oloason 12 (131) Joe Mack. 93... 1 4 4 3 4 J. Mooro 2 43s Lotion, 109 4 84 Si 4 Carson 12 (513)J.Donuison.lCt, 5 5 5 5 Garri'u 20 Start good. Won eaaily. AA'J Fifth raco. Four and one-half fur- t ' longs. Selling. Purse $150. Time, Iud. Horso & Wt St a St. Fin. J'ck'y Bt (510) Con Lucy, 103.. 1 11 11. in Murphy ti-5 504 Sonqra, 103 2 2 4 2 4 25 Noary 1 409 S. Malheur, 101. 3 4 3U 34 Fletcher 20 510 Ta'ny Hall. 103. 4 3n .4 " 4, Gloason 12 310 J.McL'usTn,103 5 5 5 5 J.Murphy 20 48G rCclipso, ,lr.. 112 G G G C Burkh'UorlO 41 4. lack Lovoll. 10G 7 7 7 7 Rocks 30 Start poor. Won drWing. . A JO Sixth race. One-half .mile. Purso $150. T"ro Time, .5214. v ' Ind. Horso A Wr, St M ' St i'in. J'ck'y Bt. (512) Miss Lou, 103... 2 2n li 1U Neary 3 (4:) Jo Jap, 112 3 22', 81, Carson 15 439 Molimla, 109.... 1 3"3' 3 1 Fletcher 20 502 Gold Diggor, 112 4 s 4 4 Murphy 4 411 Pie. 109 B 4 C 5 J.Mooro 4 Pilgrim 112.... G G :G 6 Androws 5 Start good. Won driving., ,. Refers to Alexandria Island series. Down tlio Lino. Dutch Lady was very much on the lobster order. She was backed tOj i to 2 and then went back to 7 to 5. Jockey Nostraud has been quite sick fo rsevernl days. He has been slopping at Mr. Pangle's house at St Asaph. Afler Tammany Hall passed under the wire, he took It into his head to keep on running, and made the circuit of the track three times before he slopped. Johnny Dwyer accused Hmtlahan of giving him a yank with May D., and had some words with him in rronc of ihu judges stand. Houlahan complained to the judges and Dwyer, when called upon, made his apologies. Little Houlahan is all rignt ind Dwyer should have been severely dealt willi for his unsalled-for. charge. The horses belonging to Johnny Castle were pub up at auction at the St. Asaph track yesterday and realized the follow ing prices: Red Slar. $500; Westchester, SHOO: Grampian, ?500; Psyche, $250; Tioga, SHOO, anu Mclveever, st60. J. 1'. Brown bought the above-named; Mr. Hill bought Ronald for $40, and Ike Garson bought Sandstone for $30. Mr. Hill also bought the horse Tacoma for $40. Jockey Zeller, backed up bv Judge Mc Mahon, made an effort to get back in the saddle before hissixtydaysareup. Starter Flynn would not take a day off, although one of the officials of the track seemed willing to be lenient. It would seem that Zeller had been down long enough. As McMnhon is satisfied with lhe ride that he ;ot, and the bay has been on the ground for three wfiks, he has been punished enough. !i Km-?ICJ CORHULLY & JCFPERY HFGXajf H1IP11&1V WHE-E-U ' JW '-33 '"Htm. jl. I 1. WSSssSS RACING m OF ID St. Laurent and Senator Went Down Near the Stretch. HOESES AND BOYS UNHURT Itetl notion of Purses at St. Asaph's to Go Into Effect on Monday As Soon as Hlg Tracks Close, Prices TVill Ho Hostorod Johnny l)letel and Jockey Mooro Hulcd TJp. When the St. Asaph track gets bad it is bad for keeps. The heavy rain yesterday moruing made the course a veritable sea or mud by lhe time the first race was called. As a consequence, the very first thing that happened was the falling of two horses on the turn into the stretch. St. Laurent and Senator were the ones to go down, but beyond a shaking up neither they- nor their boys, McClay and Neary, were hurt. The proposed reduction of the purses at the St. Asaph true kwill go into effect on Monday. There was some little kicking from tho owners, but it was- confined mostly to the poorer ones, who win a purse once in six months. The association has only, reduced the purses temporarily, and when the big tracks close and the game down here be comes better they will be increased. They will then probably make them $200, instead of simply putting them back to the old price or $150. JOCKEY MOORE RULED Ur. The judges were not satisfied w-ttu the ride that Jockey J. Moore gave them on Joe Mack and ruled the boy up. They also had Johnny Diestel, the owner of the horse, up. He claimed that he gave the boy in struction to go out in front and win if he could. His case was carried over until next week when an investigation willbe held. &.kz While the boy may have pulled the horse it is not nt all likely that he did so. Joe Mack can't run in the mud, when it is at all slippery and slides all over the track. When he Tirst came East lie was started in a half-mile race in the mud and finished outside of the money. Whoever and whatever was to blame for the bad showing the horse made it is certain that Diestel sent him out to wiu as he bet quite a little bunch of money on him. Benefactor was way the best horse in the opening race and could have won if St. Laurent had stood up. As it was he galloped in three lengths in front of Poca hontas. There was a hot tip on Dutch Lady to win the second event and she closed at 7 to 5. She was never in the hunt, Chink leading from start to finish nnd winning pulled to a walk by four lengths. BELISARIUS WON EASILY. Belisarlus looked to outclass his field in the third, and was'made a 7 to 10 shot. He went to the front on the first turn and won galloping from Lilipute, with Tonce de Leon third. Mack and Lovcll opened equal favor ites in the uext race, but the bulk of the money went in on the latter, and she closed a prohibitive favorite at 7 to 10. Dervish and Lovcll made the running to the stretch, where Lovcll easily took command and won easily. Sonora closed a slight favorite over Con Lucy in the fifth race, but had to be content with second money. The finish was very close, Lucy only getting the decision by a nose. The last race went to Miss Lou, a 3 to 1 shot. Jo Jap was second, five lengths before Melinda, third. "Entries at Louisville. First race Thirtccn-sixteenths of a mile. Laureate and Trilby (by Perkins), 105 each; Elizabeth. 10S: Thclronmaster, The Sculpt or. 109 each, and Gateway and Domingo, 112 each. Second race Selling. Seven furlongs. Rodegap, 92; Elize. 95; Check Roll, Brown ell. Master Fred, Lakota, and Tniicrcd, 98 each: Winslow, 101, and Mrs. Bradshaw and Mandolin. 104 each. Third race Selling. One and one-sixteenth. Rhett Goode. 103; Greenwich, Judith, and Ragner. 104 each, and George Peck, 107. Fourth race Selling. Five furlongs. Esfie. Eastwood Belle, Elkwood, Puzzler, Boh Soir II, and Harry' Jones, 95 each; Feast. 97; Kittv Graham, 98: Annie Lylc, 108; "Vesper?, Souflle, and Frances, 111 each: Serena, Equinox nnd Latoraine, 103, and Wagtail. 104. Fifth race Selling. Seven furlongs. Uncle Henry and JfFie O., 98 each; Tough Tinnier. 100: Vndi, Lajoya, and Start, 101 each; Alto June, 104; Glad, 105; Vance, 107; Dominion, 110. and Gascon, 113. BRINGING HOME LAURELS Many District Eiflemen Have Al ready Left Sea Girt. Hut They'll All Ho Here Monday Night. Individual and Interstate . Scores In Detail. (Special to the Times.) Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. C The greatest interest was manifested this morning be fore the decision was rendered as to who had won the regimental match. As the skirmish runs are not known to anyone until all teams have completed their runs and targets tabulated, each individual is given a number to correspond with the target upon which he Is to shoot. The individual's name and number is written ou a card and placed in the safe keeping of the executive ofricer. After cards and targets had been cpuntcd this morning It was announced that the Engineer Corps had won by seven points, a total or 1,504 to Georgia's 1,557. Last year the Engineer Corps won the regimental match by a score of 1,439. Following are the totals In the inter state match: Engineer Corps, or D.C 1564 Georgia 1557 First Regiment, D. C 1447 Second New Jersey 1414 Second District of Columbia 1372 First Massachusetts 1341 Twelfth New York 1291 Third Pennsylvania 1276 Thirteenth U. S. A 1275 Sixtli New Jersey 1151 Third New Jersey 1159 Fourth New Jersey 1158 Following are the scores of the Wash ington teams: Name 1st. run 'd. run Total Wethereld 91 81 Young 6 S3 172 169 Appleby 86 89 175 Hutterley Carleton ..99 90 1S9 ..78 92- 170 Cook 90 teo 175 FIRST REGIMENT. D. C. Colladay 87 87 174 Crist 77 92 1B9 Sneeden 84 82 166 Gibson 70 S7 157 Wells 70 82 152 Hadger 70 78 148 SECOND D. C. Mover 87 S4 171 Kirk 82 S3 165 Shaw..: T9 73 152 McLalti 75 73 14fc Clav 67 79 146 Laird 70 76 146 To-day was devoted to individual matches. Theprcsident's match was won by Sergeant Boyle, Twelfth N. Y., with a score of 05; Private Graham, or Engineer Corps, second, withascoreof63. Trivate G. E. Cook, Engineer Corps, has highest score Tor Hayes medal: 67 out or a possible 70, for there is but slight chance for this score being beaten. Many of the Washington riflemen leave this evening for New York and Philadelphia, but will all be in Washington Monday even ing, at S o'clock. Amateur Baselinll. The Nationals, the crack amateur base ball team of East Washington, would like to hear from the G. A. C.s. Shamrocks, the Old Dominions, or any other team In the District. Maryland, or Virginia. Address challenge to George Hopkins, Manager, 327 H street northeast, city. The Shamrocks have written The Times denying the statement of the Nationals that thev had never been beaten by the Sham rocks. The latter claim to have met the Nationals July 4. 1895. and defeated them by the score of 17 to 8. The Union Clothier Sc Furnisher, 709 7th St. N. W. Near G. New Store. New Goods. AH the latest novelties in Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys, and Children. The following are a few prices for to-day: An All-wol Black Cheviot. Suit for $5 worth $0. A Uird's Eya Worsted Suit l'or $5 worth S10. A FIno Dark Melton All-wool Suit for 47 worth $li A Fine Silk MixetLSuit for i3.50 worth $13. -- An English Clay Diagonal for 310 worth $15. A Fine Clay Worsted for $12 worth SiO. ".T: MEN'S PANTS. Men's Working Pant3, 90c, worth 2. Men's Fine Worsted Pants, $1.M worth $3.50. -; Men's Fine Cashmere rants, i worth f4. -V -', Men's Fine Mixed Cheviot Pnats,Ji30 worth $i . -. .' Our 53 and J.1.S0 Pants -orth G. - CHILDREN'S SUITS. f00 Boys' Snits,$l, worth Si 500 Boys' Suit, - pair pants and cap, $2, worth $3.50. 600 Extra Flno Boys Suits, 850, worth 4. Boys' .Double Knee Pants, Rush, 21 cents. LL the NDW DERBYS and' SOFT HATS are in now, and we've exerted "iff! 7 ft ourselves t o make ours the finest showing" of the best hats we could get. The Derby we sH for 51 eaa't tea bet tered at any price. Derbys. $2 to it. toft Hats, 1.0 to jo. Colored Shirts and Fall Neakwear latest most tasty creations in our cases now. Clearing" out Summer Clothing- at end of' the sea son's prices. $4.53 for Cheviot and Caeghaera Salts worth $7.30. $7.33 for Mo Cheviot and Cassimere Suiia that were SI0, f II, SIS, and $12.50. Loeb & Hirsh, The Clothiers, Sbirtmakers, Outfittcre. 9IO-9l2FSt. N.W. To-days Entries at St. Asaph. First Race Six ami one-fourth furionga-. Two-vear olds. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 496 Monolith -...100 i507Yesta 95. tSOiDWat 100 514 Murray .... 95 460 Wistful 100 490 R. Goundy ..103 412Higbic 100 Second Race Seven-eighths mile. SeU ing: Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. WC 443 Jug!ler 110 515 C. O. D. .. .107 417 Sir Kae .. .110 319 Cheddar 107 513 Hay Tay ..110 337 Tim Flynn ..107 472 LongshanksllO 441 Come Howe 107 513 Andrew D..110 341 Repetition ..107 515 Samaritan .107 Third Race Six awl one-fourth furloagg. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wfc. 473 O'Hearn .. .107 512 Mistletoe .- .95 509 Jarley 104 434 Mary Lou ....95 425 Mr?. Ste'artlOl 509 Rufus 95 422 MlsModredl01 '432 Gorman 95 431 Monitoress .101 (491Brogan 95 419 The Snake- 98 42t Granger 95 437Rcdowac... 95 434Mohawfc 95 Fourth Race Seven-eighths mile. Sell ing. Ind. Horse. Wt. Intl. Horse. Wt. 499 Contest .. -.110 435 Tioga 107 421 Tedd Gegg.HO 515 Brooklyn ....107 443 P.Klamath 110 MSS Little Joe ...107 431 Foxglove ... 110 495 Pickaway 107 432 M.M'Nultv.107 495 TcarDrop...l07 Fifth Race Five-eighths mile. Ind Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 404 Wormer .. .129 (501 (Blizzard ....129 445 J.M'LauTnl29 445 Sonora 129- 321 Wang .129 514 AI Helenboltl03 Sixth Race Six and one-fourth furongs. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt. 505 W'chCharmlOO i516)Imp. Fro'e L.95 l517)Avon 102 509 Finnwater .- SS Refers to Alexander Island series. Selections- First race Monolith. Yiste, Murray. Second race Samaritan. C. O. D.. Tim Flynn. , . Third race Rulus. Mary Lou. Redowac. Fourth race Brooklyn. Contest, Tear Fifth race Sonora. AI Heleabolt, Bliz zard. ,. Sixth race Watch Charm. Finnwater, Avon. Tho "Evening Times gives nil tho news for a cent. W