The morning times. [volume], September 17, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE MORXLNGr TITLES, TUESD&, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895.
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EfiT TIE TMB TROPHY
G. P. 0. N lie Von It From the
Navy Yard Team.
fiEGULAR SLUGGING MATCH
rit-lilini: Honors About Kiwi, but
I'rlnUT-. 11ml the licit of It in the
llnitlmj HncKlnRlin mint En Murk
for TlH'in Oiime Called on Account
of Darkness.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
crowds of the ttaon witnessed the panic
jestcrday at Capitol Turk, in which the
Government Printing Office and the Navy
Yard teams contested for a silver trophy
cup offered bj The Times The exhibition
Tas a good old time-slugging match, and
although not as clorc and exciting as it
wight have been, it was brim full of amuse
ment and a teemed as though that was ex
actly what thu spectators wanted
The two nines w ere well matched and
In fielding the honors were about ccn,
but in the battii g the Printers managed to
pet the best of it The Navy Tard aggre
gation succeeded in tapping the ball for
a good many Eirgles, but their opiwncnts
pot at the sphere with Urrible force, driv
ing it in eicry diicction for doubles and
tnpk'S
Handiboe occupied the bos for Manager
Andre's people when play was called and
in the two innings which lie pitched he
proved ail imniei.se success Buckingham,
tin famous East, Washington tw trier, put
in his appearance in the third, and not
withstanding the excellent work that
Ilaudlboe had been doing, Andre put
"Buck in to pilch and Handiboe took
his stand ixulntl the bat
Here ii where he made a great mistake
for what the Printing Office niie did to
the promising joung pitcher's cuncs was
n plenty Buckingham was s'mply a luirk
and seven runsjbrcught by four pretty
hits were scored in that iu'iuig In this
Inning boweicr, the Navj Yard nine
found lille difficulty in connecting with
Kwelzcr's delivery and by bunching their
hits five men eroded the plate
That counted for little, as the Printers
in the next inning Jumped onto the ball
and smashed it in eery direction, tally
ing nine more scores and knocking "Buck"
out of the box Thepame then belonged to
the G I' O's and the knew It. After
that the played tenpins with their op
ponents and allowed them everything they
wished except enough runs to pull out
victorious
The Navy Yard team scored twice In
their half ot the fourth and two more la
the same portion ot the fifth, but that was
all When the Printers took their stand
at the p'ate In the fifth they went out in
one, two, thiee order and as It was too
dark to continue further, the game was
called, the score slandingg 16 to 9 lu their
favor
ilulchler fielded brilliantly at second
base and Capt. Havens, as usual, held up
the back end of the batter lu great Mile.
Montgomery led the batting with four
ilngles out of four times at the liat. Gates
carried off both the fielding and Kitting
honors on the Navy Yard side. The score
g. p. o. ahis. uroA. e
Mutchler,2b 4 2 .'I 1 3 0
Koekncll.ss 3 10 0 2 1
Haven, c 4 1 2 4 1 0
Montgomery rr 4 3 4 0 0 0
Richards lb ... 3 2 2 G 0 1
Cudett, If 22 tl 1 0 0
Horcu, cf 4 2 12 0 1
Hweitzer. p 4 2 2 O 2 O
Dougherty.sj 4 10 0 0 0
Total 32 16U,11 8 3
Buckingham out for interfcrrlng with
baited ball.
Navy Yard. AM:. II PO A. E.
Cates.c.andsi 12 3 4 3 1
McMauaway.lb 3 118 0 0
Turner, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1
Andre.p audS3 10 10 10
Williams, cf 3 0 10 0 0
Johustone,2b 3 12 0 10
Duffy, It 3 0 10 0 0
Reynolds, t! -3 2 10 10
Buckingham, p. nudss .. 2 2 10 0 0
Handiboe, p. and c 3 12 3 11
Total 27 9 13 15 8 3
G. P. O O 0 7 it 0 1G
N.-nyYard 0 0 5 2 29
Tnobno hits Mutchler, Havens, Rich
ards. Three-base hits Mutehler, Havens,
Richards, Sweitzer. Stolen bases Gates,
McManaway, Williams, Johnstone. Buck
ingham, Montgomery, Klchards, Cadett,
Horen 2. Left on liases G. P. O. 4, Navy
Yard 4. Hues on balls Off Buckingham
6, otr Sweitzer 1. Struck out By Buck
ingham .1. by Handiboe 3. by Andre 1, by
Selurr3. Tassel lialllIandiboe.TIme
1 DO. Umpire Gates.
CU1T1" WON THE GAME.
Cleveland Slmt Out tlio Reds Willi
.Seen Huns.
CIe eland, Ohio, Sept. 16. The Clcve
lands wero welcomed home to-day by an
enthusiastic crowd, and they proceeded
to shut out the Iicds.
Cuppy was Hie cause of the Ictorv, the
Tisitors being unable to hit him. At
tendance, 3,500. Score:
Cleveland. AB.n.n.rO.A.E.
Burl-ett, ir 5 12 4 0 0
McKean.ss 4 1 1 0 3 1
Chllils, 2b 5 13 12 0
MeAI.-cr.cf 5 1 2 5 0 0
O.Telieati, lb 4 2 2 8 10
McGarr.3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
G.Tebeau.rf 3 0 2 2 0 0
Zlmmer.c 3 116 11
Cuppy, p 3 0 1 1 1 0
Totals 33 7 14 27 8 2
Cincinnati. ' AB. R IM'O A E.
Burke, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Hoy, Cf 4 0 2 4 0 0
McI'hec.Sb 4 0 0 2 10
Ewlng, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0
Miller, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
8inlth,ss 3 0 1 2 .1 0
Lathain,3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Vaughn, c 3 0 0 3 2 1
Tarrott.p 3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals .31 0 4 21 8 1
Cleveland.. 40020010 x 7
Cincinnati.. 00000000 00
Earned runs Cleveland, 5. First base
on errors Clc eland, 1; Cincinnati, 1.
Left on liases Cle eland, 8: Cincinnati,
3. First base on balls Off I'arrott, 2.
Struck out By Cuppy, 5; by Parrott, 3.
Three-base hit rarrott. Two-base hlts
MeAleer."2 Sacrifice hits Burkctt, Mc
Kean, McGarr, and Cuppy. Stolen bases
Hoy. Wild pitch Cuppy. Time 1:43.
Umpire Mr. O'Day-
j- a.
Kpyr
J9M.
v JL, l
Jg $
Parker, B
MEIOBEJOOO CREDIT
Senators Wrested a Game From
tfie Bridegrooms.
HEAVY HITS WITH THE BAT
Brooklyn Yielded With Bud Ornce.
"SeiuitorM Piled Tip Huns Willi n
Vengeance Second Cnnio to llio
"Visitors Ilecuuisoof tlio Weak Ann
of Anderson, ilnliii-kj" "ml Biwuell.
CiiiiiesYest onlay
Washlngtou 1G, Brookljn 12.
Second g.inie Brookln 11, Washing
ton 3
Baltimore 7, Boston 1,
Philadelphia 9, New York 5.
Cleveland 7, Cincinnati 0.
Clime-, To-day.
Brookljn at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Balllmoie at BuMim.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati nt Cleveland.
St. LouH at Loulsllle.
STANDING OV TUB CLUBS.
ciub. iv. l. r.c.
BalU'ons, 78 39.666
Mand.78 45 .634
Pliila, 7447.612
Brooklyn, 65 85 .545
Pittsburg, 65 56 .537
Boston, 6355.534
Chicago, 6355.534
NewYork, 63 57 .525
Cincin, 6057.513
Wash., 38 78.328
St. Lonis, 36 80 .310
T.nniQuillp Sfl 88 Bfii i
UlUlUllllUjUt, UU.UUT j,,,:
After having received two throw-downs
from the Senators on Friday last, the
memorable 13lh inst., Fnutz's Failures
landed in lown yesterday with an "eat
'em up" expression on their faces; and
Dave remarked before leading the hotel
that the Senators would be lucky indeed if
they succeeded in scoring in either nt the
two games.
Unfortunately for David, however, the
Senators not only scored in both, bat suc
ceeded in piling up sltteen large, juicy
runs in the first content, beating out the
Bridegrooms after they had apparently
cinched the game.
With the score standing 11 to 1 against
Ihem, the Senators went in with a deter
mination to win at all hazards, and the way
they hammered Foutz' star twirler, Mr.
Kennedy, was quite enoogh to make that
young man wish be were safely back In
the City ot Churches. It Is doubtful if
Kennedy has rccciv ed such a eev ere drub
bing before ihU season.
SETTLED THE GAME.
The Senators had base hits galore, and
in the eighth inning by a GarrUon finish
settled the game for keeps. The fielding
of the Statesmen was very bad in the first
part ot the games, and cry few of the
spectators had any idea that they would
throw down the Bridegrooms, but It Is not
well to bae jour opinions too much on the
Senatorial aggregation, as they are liable
to upset them at the most unexpected mo
ment and in a w ay strikingly original.
And so it was in the first game, for the
best the Bridegrooms could do wastoplleup
twelve runs, and as that was Just four less
than the aggregate total of the Senators,
the game went their way. But oh! my, the
rev enge Dave got In the second. Anderson
who has always proven so effective, was
sen t into the box and the exhibition lie ga e
was enough to cause gray hairs to any
enthusiastic rooter.
He simply seemed to have no idea what
ever as to where the plate was located, and
as he seemed to be in a particularly gener
ous mood, one after another of the visitors
was presented with a liase. When Yarncy
did manage to get them oer Foutz's men
simply placed them in all parts ot the lot.
HIS WORK OFF COLOR.
Malarky succeeded Anderson in the third
inning, but his work wasalso very much of f
color, and Gus found it necessary to send
Ids joung twirler, Boswell, the man of
altitudes, into the box to finish the game.
The contortionist, while not at his liest,
ga e a little better illustration of the art of
pitching than his predecessors and managed
tohold the Brooklynsdownlnasllght degree.
His antics in the box, however, were
well worth the price of admission, and
furnished much amusement to both spec
tators and players. To sum it all up, the
Senators played without a particle of
ginger in the last inning, and, added to
this, made numerous inexcusable errors
Abbey, who once wore a Senatorial
toga, was In the box for the visitors,
and his erstwhile companions seemed to be
unable to do anything with his curves,
which accounts, in a measurepfor the
victory. The Brooklyus play here again
to day.
FIRST GAME.
Griffin was first man up for the Grooms
He hit at Joyce, and the ball went
through. Griff going to second. Shindle
then fouled out to Joyce, and Corcoran
went out, Joyce to Cartwright, Griffin
going to third. La Chance got a base onballs,
and later scored, ivllh Griffin, on Ander
son's hit to right. Daly then struck out.
After Brown had fouled out, Joyce
6lugled to center, and Abbey did likewise,
sending Jojce to second, when M,cGuire
cracked the ball out among the right field
bleachers for a home run.
This was a good beginning, but the
Senators didn't stop here. Selbach filed
out to -Daly, and then JJarlwright sent a
long fly Into left field and took third
base. Crooks bringing him home on an
other three bagger to center. Schelbeck
went out, Corcoran to La Chance, and
ended the inning.
Foutz and Grim went out on flics to
Abbey and Brown, when Kennedy made an
apparently safe hit, but Joyce made a nice
one band slop, and would have landed his
man at first it be bad not made a poor
throw.
Griffin then singled to left and sent
Kennedy to second, when Shindle was hit
by a pitched ball, and the bases were full.
Then Schelbeck fumbled Corcoran's lilt,
allowing Kennedy to score, but La Chance
struck out.
The Senators were hardly in until they
were out, Mercer to La Chance, and
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Brown and Jojce filing out to Griffin
and Corcoran.
On coming up again, Anderson, for the
visitors, drew a home on balls. Joyce
let Daly's hit get away, and Anderson
reached second and Daly first. jFoutz
lilt to Mercer, who sonuyie ball to Jojce
to catch Anderson, but Bill dropped It,
and there was a man on each base. Trim
then lilt safely to left for one base, and
Andcron and Daly scored, Toutz going
to third.
After Kennedy had struck out Griffin
hltthc ball past Mercer, Schlelicck fumbled
and Foutz scored, Grim taking bis place
on third. Jojce fumbled Shindle' s hit,
then threw wild to second. Grim scored,
Griffin going to third and Shindle to sec
ond. Griffin then scored on Corcoran's out,
SehlcbecktoCartwrlght.andthenLa Chance
ended things by again striking out. The
good!) number of five ruus was the pro
duet ot the inning.
The Se-uators ugaln fared badly. After
Abbey and MtGulrc had gone out nt first,
Pclliath dropped a safe one lmck of short
for a liase, but Cartwright lilt to Corcoran
nud Scl. was forced out at second, and the
Grooms came In to make another killing.
Anderson singled to right, Daly sent him
to third by a single left center, and a
moment later he scored by a passed ball
by McGulre. Daly gijliig tv cecond.
Foutz filed to Cartwright. Grim bunted
safely, sending Daly to third. Grim then
stole second. Kennedy struck out, but
Griffin drove the ball to the Icflf Icld fenr.
for three lia'es,-sciirfng Daly and Grim,
after which Shindle weui out on a line hit
to Joyce, but the Grooim had three mom
runs. They needed them, however, for
the Senators did quite well themselves on
their turn up -
Crooks filed out to Toutz. Schelbeck
singled to left and Mercer to right, ecndlng
Schelbeck to third. After Brown had filed
out to Anderson, Joycegot four balls and the
bases were full. ThenAbln-ycamcup. He
smashed a hard one at La Chance. It bit
the ground just In front of the big man, then
hit him on the head and bounded 01 er among
the right field bleachers.
Four ruus were the outcome of this. Mc
Gulre came up and reached first, and then
Selbach went out, Daly to La Chance.
The Grooms failed to score In their half of
the fifth, but the Senators made one more
run. Cartwright and Crooks each drew
a base on balls, and then Captain Ed was
put out trying to Etcal third, and Schelbeck
went out, Shindle to La Chance. Crooks, in
the meantime going to second. Mercer
singled torightfield.scoringCrooks. Mercer
stole second. Brown got a base on balls, and
then Joyce went out to La Chance.
GOT ANOTHER O.N'E.
In the sixth the Foutz men did nothing for
themselves, but the Senators got another
one. After Abbey had singledtoleft center,
McGulre and Selbach had gone out on fliel
to Griffin, Cartwright lilt to left for three
bases and second Abbey, but died himself,
for Crooks filed out to Griffin.
The seventh inning was unproductive to
Grooms and Senators alike, and the eighth
yielded nothing for the ilEitors, but the
Senators in their part of their inning did a
land office business.
Joyce hit to the scoreboard and took third
base. Abbe singletl to ceuterand Joyccran
heme. McGuire hit to the score board fpr
three bases and Abbey scored. Corcoran
fumbled Selbach's hit and the latter luuded
safely.
Cartwright placed one safely back of
second, anil McGuire scored, Selbach going
to third, and Captain Ed to second.
Selbach then scored on Crooks' fly out
to Grilfin, and Cartwright went to third, and
the Captain scored on Scheibeck's single to
left. Schelbeck stole second and scored on
Mercer's double to right, but Mercer grft
out trying lb steal third and Brown ended
matters by sending a grounder to La Chance.
In the uinlh inning the Grooms got one, a
home run on a hit by Corcoran into the right
field bleacher crowd, and thegamewaBcon
cluded.theBcorestandlug: Washington 16,
Brooklyn'12.
Washington. AB R.II. POA.H.
Brown, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0
Joyce, 3b 4 3 2 3 12
Abbey, rf 5 4 4 2 0 0
McGuire, c 5 2 3 5 10
Selbach, if 5 1 1 0 0 0
Cartwright, lb 4 2 3 7 10
Crooks, 2b 4 113 11
Schelbeck.ss 5 2 2 4 6 2
Mercer, p 5 13 0 0 1
Totals ,
Brooklyn:
Grirfln, cf
Sblmlle. 3b
Corcoran, ss.. ..
La Chance, lb..
Anderson, If.. ..
Daly, 2b
Foutz, rf
Grim, c.
Kennedy, p
.. 42 16 10 27 10 6
AB R 1LPO.A.E.
5 0 0
0 3 10
3 13 0
0 0 0 0
2 10 0
13 2 0
12 0 0
4 0 2 0
10 10
Tolnls 47 12 17 24 9 0
Washington 4 0 0 4 110 6 016
Brookljn 2 15 3 0 0 0 0 112
Earned runs Washington, 14; Brookljn,
5 First base by errors Brooklyn, 6. Left
on bases Washington, 5; Brooklyn, 11.
First base oil balls Oft Mercer, 2; oft
Kennedy, 4. Struck out By Mercer. 5.
Home runs Abbey, McGulre, and Cor
coran. Three base hits Jojce, McGulre,
Cartwright 2, Crooks, and Griffin. Two
base hits Mercer. Griffin, ai.d Anderson.
Stolen bases Cartwright and Schelbeck.
Hit by pitcher Mercer. Passed ball
McGuire. Umpire Hydler. Time 2.10.
SECOND GAME.
Griffin opened up the second game for
the Bridegrooms, walking to first on four
bad ones. Shindle hit to Crooks, who fum
bled the ball and both runners were safe.
Corcoran bunted safely, filling the bases.
La Chance hit for three bases, scoring
three runs Anderson went out at first
and La Chance was put out at the rubber
In attempting to score on the play. An
derson failed to locate the plate and Daly
went to first.
Foutz bit a safe one to left center. Daly
scored on Foutz's play between the bases.
Grim closed the lniiinjr by fouling out to
McGuire. Four runs.
Brown went ou at first. Joyce hit for
three bates. Abbey hit past short ard
Scrappy scored. Abbey fwent ut at sec
ond on McGulre's hit to Abbey Selbach
put a safe one over Corcoran's bead. Cart
wright filed out to Anderson. One run.
Abbey struck out. Otlftin hit for two
bases Joyce fumbled Swindle's grounder
and the runner was safe, Corcoran went
out at first. La Chancewont to first on
balls. Anderson hit for Iwo basts, scoring
a brace ot runs. Daly went out at first.
Two runs. nj
HIT A BEAUTY.
Foutz took care of Crooks' fly. Bchei
beck went out at Ilrjt Anderson hit a
beauty to right field and wentout athome
In trying lo 6tretch the hit for four bases
No runs.
Foutz got a present of abate. Grim went
out, Malarkj to Cartwright. Abbey went
out at first. Griffin filed out to Brown.
No runs ""
Brown was an easy out at flrtt. Joyce
took a constitutional. Abbey hit for thrive
bases, scoring Jojce. Abbey scored on
McGuirc's high flj. Se'bach flew out to
Corcoran. Two runs.
Shludle took first on Crooks' error. Cor
coran nude a hit and scored wlthShlndleon
a series of sensational mhiplajs. LaCharco
walked and went out at second on Ander
son's hit. Daly went out at first. Foutz
hlt'for a 6inglc, scoring Anderson. Foutz
wentout atsceondonGrlm'shlt lo Schelbeck.
Three runs.
Cartwright went out on a fly toLa Chance.
Crooks bunted safely. Schelbeck walked.
Daly took caro of Howell's fly. Brown
went out on a fly to Shindle. No runs.
Abbey went out nt first. Grlfrin went
out. Crooks to Cartvt right. Shindle hit fora
base. Corcoran walked. LaChanco hit for
three liases, scoring Shindle and Corcoran.
Anderson went out on a fly to Abbey.
Two runs.
Jojce went out on a fly to Daly. Abbey
madoahit. McGulre flew out to Anderson,
whomade a great catch. Selbach went out,
Daly to LaChance. No runs.
Daly went out at first. Toutz went out,
Cartwright to Hoswcll. Grim went out
on a foul to Joyce. No runs.
Cartwright went out, Abbey to LaChance.
Crooks went out at first. SchcMbeck went
out, Corcoran to LaChanco. No runs.
Washington. AB R.II. POA.E.
Bronn.c f 3 0 0 2 0 0
Joyce, 3 b 2 2 110 2
Abbev, r. f 3 12 0 0 0
McGulre, c 3 0 0 2 3 0
Selbach, 1. f 3 0 1 o 0 0
Cartwright, 1 b 3 0 o 10 2 0
Crooks. 2 b... 3 0 12 11
Schelbeck, s s 2 0 0 0 5 0
Anderson, p 10 10 2 1
Malarkj-, p. 0 0 0 0 11
Hoswcll, p 1 0 0 1 0 0
Total 24 361811 5
Brooklyn AB It 11. PO.A.E.
Griffin, c f 3 2 1 1 1 O
Shindle. 3 b 4 4 2 110
Corcoran, s s 3 3 12 3 0
LaChance, lb 2 0 2 8 0 0
Anderson, 1 f 4 112 0 0
Daly, 2 b 3 0 0 2 2 1
Foutz, r. f 3 12 110
Grim, c 4 0 0 10 0
Abbey, p 3 o 0. 0 2 0
Totals 20 11 0 18 10 1
Washington '.. 10 2000-3
Brooklvu , 1,2 03 2 0-11
Earned runs Washington. 2: Brookljn,
1. I'irst base by errors Washington. 1;
Brooklyn, 3 Lert on Imses Washington.
5: Brookljn, 2 First base on balls Ort
Anderson, 2; oft Marlark, 1; ofr Itnswell,
1; oft Abbej, 2 blruck out By Boswell,
1; by Anderson, 1. Three-base hits Joyce,
Abbey, V. A rdrson, and LaChance. Two
base hits St'lbacli and. Griffin Stolen
base l'outz Doublcplav1 Anderson.Cart
wright, and McGuire Hit by pitcher By
Malarky. Umpire Ketfe. Time 1 25.
FIVE TINEA HNEiTliriNS.
Foor IMIcliln.; mill Itlink Error-. Gave
Hiiltiiiiuri' tlio Ganio.
Boton. Mass.. Sept. 1G- Baltimore won
the game In the sevent(j Inning to-day,
scoring five unearned runs on a combina
tion of wild pitches by Stivetts. rauk
errors by Long and McCarthy, with poor
umpiring by Murraj-, and a three-bagger
bv HrcHlie.
Boston rallied In the eighth, but with
men on second and third and none out,
were only able to score a single run. bcore.
Baltimore AB R. II PO A.E.
nieason, 2b 4 2 2 2 11
Keclcr, rf 3 12 2 0 0
Jennings, ss 1112 3
Ktllcy.lf 3 10 2 0 0
lirodle. cf 5 12 2 0 0
Reitz, 3b 5 0 0 3 2 1
Carev, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Robinson, c 4 0 0 10 0
Hemming, i 10 10 4 0
Totals
Boston.
Tcnney. It.. -
Long, ss
Duffy, cf.. ..
McCarthy, 2b
Nash, 3b.. ..
Tucker, lb.. .
llannon, rf.. .
Ganzel, c. ..
Stlvetts, p.. .,
..30 7 fl 27 10 2
AB. It. II PO.A. E.
0 1
4 1
0 0 3 0 0
1
1 0
o o i:
0 0
0 110 0
0 0 I 2 0
0 0 0
Totals 31 4 6 27 9 2
Boston 0 2 10 0 0 0 1 04
Baltimore.. ..00001050 1.
Earned runs Boston, 3. Two base hits
Long, Bannon, Ketlcr. Throe-base lilt
Broelie. Stolen base McCarthy. Double
play Jennings, Gleason ami C.uej-. Iirst
base on balls Tucker, Gleason. Kecler, 2;
Kellev, 2. Hit by pitcher Jennings. Ptruck
out Dulfv, Kellev. Reitz, Carey, Robin
son, Hemming. Wild pitch Hi mining.
'1 Ime 2 00. Umpire Murray. Attendance
3,000.
AM.VTEUH IX THE BOX.
Dolinry J'ltelicil n Losing Gnnio for
tile New Yorhs.
New York. Sept. 16. Dohnej-, an ama
teur from St. Albans, Vt., received a trial
In the box by the New York club to-day.
Considering the men that plajcd behind
him the joungster did well The Quakers
hit him hard only In the fifth Inning after
a chance was gnen to retire the side.
Carsey had the locals well In hand.
The game was called after the eighth
Inning on account of darkness. Attend
ance 500. Score:
NewYork. Alt. R. H.PO.A. E.
Fuller, ss 2 0 0 12 o
TIernan.rf 4 110 0 0
Vanllaltrcn.cf 4 2 2 110
Davis, 2b 4 2 2 3 7 1
Stafford, ir 3 0 0 10 0
Burns, lb 4 0 3 10 0 0
German, 3b 4 0 0 3 10
Wilson, c 3 0 0 4 2 0
Dohney, p 3 0 0 13 1
Totals
Philadelphia.
Hamilton, cf
Delehanty.lf.. ..
Cross, 3b
Thompson, rf.. ..
hulhvan, ss
Clements, c
Hallman,2b
llojle, lb
Carsey, p
..31 5 82110
AH. R. H.lq.A. E
4 0 14 0 0
4 2 1 2" 0 0
3 10 1 3 0
5 0 2 10 0
3 2 112 0
2 2 0 5 10
3 ,1 1 2 1 1
3 12 8 0 0
3 0 2 0 10
Totals 30 '9 10 24 8 1
New York 200 00 10 25
Philadelphia 110150 109
Earned runs New Yore 3, Philadelphia
3. Firstbaseon errors New York 1, Phil
adelphia 2. Left on bases-New York C,
Philadelphia 7. First base n balls Off
Dohney 6, off Carsey 4. Struck out By
Dohnev 4, by Carsey 2,' Home run Sul
livan 'Three bae lilt van Haltren. Two
base hits Tiernan, Davis, Bums, Thomp
son. Sacrifice bit Cars-v- Stolen bases
Van Haltren, Burns, Cross, Thompson.
Sullivan 2, Hojle. Double pUjs Van Hal
tren and Wilson: riiller.tDavIs and Burns
2: Clements and Hallman Hit by pitched
ball Cross 2, Sullivan. IV lid pilches
Dohney 3. Passed bails Wilson 2. Um
pireHurst. Time 1:50.
HiiBcball Notes
Anderson will pitch to day.
The Giants are leaders for patched up
teams.
Tom Burns is doing good stick work
since released by Brooklyn.
Only COO people saw the New York
Pblladelphia gapic.
Dohney is the name of the latest pitching
talent of the New Yorks.
The Spiders shat out the Cincinnatis on
their first home day. Three thousand
five hundred were present.
Cuppy was Invincible before. Buck and
his band ot Reds.
Again there were three pitchers in a
Washington-Philadelphia game.
De Montrevillc, a Wafbfrgton boy, who
has plajed the season with Toronto of the
Eastern League, and who proved a clever
shortstop In that League, will p'ar Ills
initial game with the Washington team to
day. ,.
TEMPLE CME TRIALS
Rules for the Contest by Presi
dents Young and Byrne.
SEKIES OF SEVEN GAMES
Club Fluiislilni; Second In Cniiiuploii
hlilp (Iiiiiii's Muy Cnnllengo tlio
ClmnililoiiK If It FuIIh to l)u So,
tile Mlllid Club Hum tlio lllgltt Not
H-celpts to Go to tlio 1'hij cr.
President Young.of the National League,
and President Ujrne, of the Brooklyn Club,
who were appointed custodians of the
Temple Cup, jesterdaj gae out the fol
lowing: "The National League and American
Association having, by a majority lote,
expressed the opinion that the clubs win
ning flrstand second places in the current
baseball championship race are entitled
to play a scries of games for the possession
of the Temple Cup, It becomes the duty nt
the undersigned. In conformity with the
power conferred upon them, to make such
rules, regulations and auditions as they
deem proper governing such series of
games
First The club finishing second In the
championship series shall have the right
to challenge the club winning the cham
pionship to a series of games for the
possession of the Temple Cup. If the
club finlshing.first fails to accept the chal
lenge, then the third club shall have the
right to challenge the second club. If
the club finishing seoo-id declines to make
the challenge, then the third club shall
have the right to do so.
SEVEN GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
Second The series shall consist of seven
games and no more. The games must be
arranged In schedule order by the cap
talns or managers of the contesting teams;
three games must be played upon the
grounds of the challenged club and three
on the grounds ot the challenging club
(if six games aro necessary), and the sev
enth game (If such must be played to de
cide the series) on such grounds as may
be mutually agreed uion by the two clubs.
In case they cannot agree, this committee
reserves the right to designate the grounds
for the playing of such odd game, and In
the event of either club failing to appear
at the time and place designated, the
club at fault shall forfeit the game. The
serits shall terminate when either club
shall have won four games. The cham
pion club shall have the right, it it eo
eltcts, to have the tlrst three games
played on Its own grounds. All gamts
must be played as schedalcd.
Third All games are to be played under
the rules, regulations and conditions which
govern regular championship contests.
The umpires are to have the same powers
and Jurisdiction In the enforcement of dis
cipline and respect for their rulings as are
conferred upon them by the playing rules.
Ibis to Include imposition ot fines and
exclusion from the game.
NO ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.
Fourth Any player using abusive or In
sulting language to an umpire, either be
fore or after the game, shall be excluded
from participation lu any future game of
the series.
Fifth The president ot the league shall
bavethcrighttoappolntanddcsignatethree
umpires to officiate In the series of games,
two ot whom shall be assigned by him and
act in each game. They shall be paid
from the receipts at the conclusion of each
game such sums as may be-agreed upon
between them and the president of the
league.
Sixth The management or club owners
ot the grounds upon which the games are
to be played are to donate them to the
teams free of charge, and it is understood
that no club, aside from the players them
sclies and their own e-mployes. Is to derive
any benefit from the games.
Seventh No player stall be permitted
to participate in any game who has not been
under formal contract to the club playing
him, at least thirty days prior to September
30.
Eighth The entire receipts ot all the
games are to be the sole property of the
players of the contesting clubs. It is
understood, however, that from said re
ceipts all expenses are to be paid, to-wlf
Ticket sellers, ticket takers and other
of umpires as referred to In Rule 5.
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS.
Ninth Any fineimposedbytheuraplreona
player during the progress otthogame.slia 11
lie forwarded to the president of the lc."gue
by telegraph or mail-before the next game
is played, and a player so f lneil shall not be
eligible to participate in any future: game
until such f ino or fines have been paid. The
fines, if any shall be imposed, shall be held
by the president until the annual league
meeting, and disposed ot as the league may
direct.
Tenth. The net receipts shall be di
vided between the contesting teams on the
basis of CO per centum to the wlnnirg
team and 40 per centum to the losing
team. The nicide ot settlement ot receipts
of the games to lie left entirely to the
managers of the contesting teams.
Eleventh. The captains or managers ot
the teams shall agree on behalf ot their
players, lu writing, to the president of
the League that they will lie governed by
the conditions herein laid down. It the
Varus entitled to play for the "Templa
Cup" decline to abide by the rules, regu
lations and conditions made bj- this com
mittee, or If anything is done which will
appearto lower the standard of thegames,
announcement will Immediately be made
that any games plajcd will not be for the
"Temple Cup," will not be plajcd under
the auspices of the League, and the presi
dent will at once cancel all assignments of
the appointed umpires.
N. E. YOUNG,
C. H. BYRNE,
Committee.
Washington, September 16, 1895.
Amateur Bs,olnll.
The Nationals, of East Washington, will
cross bats with the Riverside Athletic
Club, ot Georgetown, on Thursday, Sep
tember 26, for the benefit of George Hop
kins, manager ot the Nationals. It Is
aeedlcss to say that Mr. Hopkins Is the
Host popular person among East Wash
ington baseball cranks at the present
time. The rapid progression of the Na
tionals Is due to him, the club having
iron twenty-one games and losing but
three during the entire season. Six hun
dred tickets have already been sold, and
as Mr. Hopkins has many friends in all
probability there will be more people-at
Hits game than any other amateur game
held in the District. This game will also
decide the amateur championship ot the
District.
Nine ot tlio Grew Mis-slng.
London, Sept 16. The British ship
Hartfield, from the Clyde for Table Bay,
caughtflrentseaand wasabandoncd. The
British brig Invercauld picked tip part ot
the, Hartfield's crew and landed them at
Capetown. Nine others ot the crew are
missing
Hall Stands
$4,15
At
An awfully low price for
any sorl of a hall stand, -ou
say!
You'll be surprised
agreeably surprised! Solid
Oak, extra size, has four hat
hooks and a bevel-edge mir
ror. As the others reckon
values it's worth $8.
Only $4.75.
GRA1G & HARDING,
Cor. 13th and F Sts.
BUTTWOHESTOWiH
Talent Mads to Suffer at the
St. Asaph Track.
LONG DELAYS AT THE POST
Annie T.,n 40 to 1 .Shot, Mndo n Good
Finish In the Fourtli Hiico 3Ibs9
Mod red Dumped tlio Speculntorx.
Fred Muncli Only Second Sonorn
Spoiled by u Tardy Start.
The fact that several ot the larger owners
have left the outlaw tracks did not have
any marked effect upon the game at St.
Asaph yesterday, and the attendance, bet
ting and racing was Just as good as it
has been all Summer.
The talent had a hard day, as only two
favorites landed the money, and one of
them was a 1 to 3 shot. The other.
Vent, was the best thing of the day, being
backed down from 3 to 1 to 4 to 5.
The delays at the post were somewhat
longer than usual, and it was almost (lark
when the last race was run.
VTUIALS OF THE STARTER.
Starter Flynn had a hard lotto handle In
the fourth race, and it was lacking only five
minutes of an hour before he caught them
bunched and gave them the flag.
The finish -In this race was a good one,
Annie T , a 40 to 1 shot, getting up at the
last minute and beating Harry Warrea
a head on the post.
Miss Modrcd started the dumping by cap
turing the opening race at odds of 10 to 1.
She led all the way and won handily by a
length.
Fred Munch was a 4 to 5 favorite in
the second race, but got the worst of the
send-off and could not do better than
second to Lottlo F.
BROKE IN FRONT.
The third race was a very open affair,
with Clara Belle the choice at 2 to 1. Lori
mer broke in front but soon gave way to
Repetition, who was neer headed and
won easily by three lengths from the
favorite.
Sonora was a 3 to 5 chance in the
fourth race, but the delay at the post killed
her chances and she finished third to
Annie T and Harry Warren.
Old Ponce de Leon had only a gallop In
the fifth race and won as he pleased from
Grey Forest, who beat Focohontas by a
nose for second money.
The closing race went to Vent, who was
heavily played both at the track and out
of town St. Laurent was second aj Lead
before Flakewood.
Hcnlt-. nt St. As,apli.
Weather clear. Track fast
i-- First rsce Six and one-iuarter fn
tUD tones, bellinc. Purse, SIM. Time, 1:21.
Ind. Horse Wt St, i St. Fin. J-cVy Bt
iM Miss MoJrod, 93 1 li- 1. 1' Mitchell 10
411 Senator, 1W.... 6 4 !V S3' N'arvaez4-3
443 T. ISrennan, 119 1 Ih 6 3' , A. MooroM
4Su Adjourn, 95 .... 2 5 4 4 c!!eason7-!
43S Jatt Barry, S3 . 5 7 3- 5 Houleh'nM
461 Flectro, lt'6 7 6 5 6 Deleha'y20
449 Dutch LaJr, 106 3 3b 7 7 Carson 16-5
btart good. on handily.
r c Second race. Fonrandone-hilf furlonss.
tOO Purso. SICK). TIme.0.i5!i
Ind. Horse & VL St
3J6 Lottie F, 10S... I
436 Fd. JIunch.lOS. 6
Leonatus,l(W.. 3
451 Ora Olive, 1CS. 1
413 Carpenter, 115. 2
Ida iteyn's, ittt. 5
Ji St Fin. J'ck'y Bt.
2h 1 , 11 Perkins 4
1 31 .! Delah'y 4-5
6 4 3X Parsons 5
It 2tj 4 A.Moorel3
Si. 5 5 Narraez 7
5 6 6 Carson 10
Start poor. on easily.
i- Third race, blx and one-inarter fnr
tU longs, belling. Purse, 2100. Time, isnif.
Ind. Horse A Wt. SL J4 St. Fin. J'ct'y lit,
417 Repetition, 102. 4 Sii In I3 Gleason C
40 Clara Belle, 107. 3 2tS 2 25 Tarson 2
3S3 rhIlBdelp'a. 103. 6 5 4 SJj Cole 4
453 Ronald, 100...... 2 1V$ 33 4 Dolah'y 10
4S4 Rent Jim, 102 ... 7 7 7 5 Narrz 7-2
411 Mayor B,10-i... 5 6 6 6 Tierce SO
433 Lorimer. 107... 14 5 7 Hawk's 20
Start fair. Won easily.
,1tO Fonrthrace. Five furlongs. Purse, $100.
OO Time, WSJf.
Ind. Horse & Wt St H St Flo. .rck'y Bt
425 Annie T.,103.... 2 IS SS In Cole 40
(413) Harry ar'n.HO 3 1 i U Z 1J4 Delah'y 3
"(540) Sonora, lia 1 Sii 3U 3n ParsonsM
(4J41 Lurab'rm'n, lii 6 6 5 4 F'zsim'ns 6
440 Johnnie, 111.... 5 5
417 Pro3per, 103 4 4
531 Alan, J13 7 7
5 Andrivs 10
6 Carson 40
7 Wood 100
Mart poor. H on urivlnc
i rn Fifth race. Onn mile. Selling, rurse
rt jiuo. lime, l:13t
Ind. Horse & Wt St. i St Fin. Jck'y Bt
(13O)l'oncodol,'n..l02 4 1 1 I1- Bo'.e'y 1-3
-tn nu. IV., u? 1
459 Orey Forest,!).. 3
21 2tj 2h Gleason 5
31,31, 30 U liars 13
6 6 3 Honla'n 6
4 5 5 Harr'n2J
5 4 C liking JO
441 Pocahontas, 93- 1
461 Selah.9l 6
401 Trojan, 87. 2
417 Got. Filer. 91... . 5
Start cood. Won easily.
4irn Sixth rice Six and one-quarter fur
U iungl Time,l:2Si.
Ind. Horse & Wt St 4 St Fin. J"ck'y Bt
Vent 102 1 1 in 1 King 4-5
455 St Laurent, 105 i Si Si 2n Perkins 5
455 Flakewood, 101. S !a 2j 370 Hufh'n 20
433 Notre Dams 102 3 4 4 4 Gleason tl
451 Salisbury. 102... 6 6 6 5 Delea'y 5-2
163 Iceland, lOi. ..4 5 5 6 Carson 13
Start good. Won easily.
Refers to Alexan4er Island series.
Itnln at Louisville.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 16. Loulsville
St. Louis game postponed. Wet grounds.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg vs. Chicago
game postponed. Rain.
A Hundred thousand palrg ot eyes
will soo your Want "Ad" It It's In
Tbe Tlme-
t
UST let us
show you the
Fall styles in
Hats getyou
to examine the
quality of the
stuff in these
Hats learn
Wi!i wm
these prices
and when you
are ready for
3rours 3rou'll
know where to get it.
There Isn't a better tat made than
than our ft berbr. There's no: &
S-'.M Derby on the market so good as
ours.
Soft Hats tLM to J5.
If you're outfitting your
boy for school one of the
suits he will need is that
Black Cheviot double-breast
ed Suit we offer at $2.
Loeb & Hirsh,
The Clothiers. Shlrtmakcrs. Outfitters.
910-912 FSiN.W.
-
f A Il
Practice
urouna.
Field.
17th and C
Streets.
Immense area (100,000 square
feet). Carefully graded and
emocth tracks, 3 feet wide, No
posts or rails to Interfera Dress
In? room for Ladles.
Beginners will find etery ad
Tantaceof ample spae and com
petent ins tract ora.
A SiOO "guarantee tIAet se
cures tuition till perfect lu the
management of a wheel. Re
fnndtd if a wheol Is purchased
within one year.
District Cycle Co.,
"Columbia" and "Hartford" Agents,
452 Penn. Ave.
J. nRTBniTTAIK.JIanacer.
l'OLICE STOPPED THE GO.
lack Harry nnd "Kid" Mudden Were
"ot Allowed to Vlglit.
Xevr rorfc, Sept. 16. The Hudson County
Athletic Club, of Jersey City, Intended
to bring "Kid" iladden, of Brooklyn, and
Jimmy Barry, of Chicago, together in a
fifteen round bout tonight, but these
clever bantams ivero not permitted to go
on, owing to police interference.
The managers of the club made a test case
of the bout bet-ween "Peck" Barry, ot
Jersey City.and Jack McKeck, of New york,
ivho were scheduled to box ten rounds at
110 pounds.
The boys, ivlth their seconds.'stcpped
into the ring and donned the gloves, ivbll
the police closed In around the ring. The
toys began boxing, but after the first
round, the police stopped the fun and
arrested the principals, who trill be brought
up in court to morroir morning. It was
announced that the Barry-Madden fight
was indefinitely postponed.
To-dnrV Entrle-. at Alexander Island
First Race rour and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. norse. TCt. Ind. Horec. TTt.
43!) Eddie II. .. 102 324 Sharon 06
506 Jennie T. .. 102 407 Flash 86
501 Life Charlie 102 524 Dr. Parkburst96
33S Classic .. . .101 442 Argyle HI ..102
Second ltace Six and one-naif furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. tVt. InL Horee. Wt.
533-I.ento 105 400 CoIum'8,Jr.105
527 Pr.Klaiuatbl05 538 Comeit 105
419 Fidget 105 525 Hay Tay ....105
521 TeddlJegg..l05 451 Thu Flynn.. 102
417 LlttleBratolOo 53tf Hazel 102
Third Kace Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Two vear-oldg.
Ind. Horse. "Wt. Ind. Horse. TVt.
(326)I1-Miuing...l08 (51 l)ilid Koc...l05
(454) V. Grirro..lOS 51b H. Uoundy .. 08
(530!W!fiil ... 103 433 Wllie Dextar 95
530 Murray .. .105
Fourth Itace Four and cne-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
3J4 Jereev 112 537Mohawk... .101
540 Fores't .. . .102 531 Arda 96
270 Imp. Nora .. 102 540 11. Keisler .. 96
Fifth Race Five-eighths mile. Selling.
Ind. Horre. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
510 Pr. John.. 107 310 Anxiety .. ..101
516 arampian..l07 540 Foundling ... 93
(4641JO Jap 104 M47 Prosper .. . 95
52S Craftsman 101
Sixth Race Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. norse. Wt. Ind. Horte. Wt.
459 radro .. . 109 (481)Traitor 102
532 Pickaway.. 104 102 Paymaster103
539 C. O. I). .. . 104 537 Joycnse 9a
Refers to St. Asaph terics.
Selections.
First race Jennie T , Flash, and Sharon.
Second race Contest, Hazel, and Lento.
Third race Mid Rose, Bcnnlng, and Wist
ful. Fourth race Harry Kiester, Forest, and
Jereey.
Fifth race Grampian, Jo Jap, and Found
ling Sixth race Traitor, Tadrc, and Pick
away.
Entrlex nt CIrao-end.
First race; three-nuartera of a mile
Flying Dutchman, Lconawelf, 120 each;
XIck, 116; Helen Nichols, Discount, 116;
Rubicon, 113; Annlettc, Wernberg, 112
each; Wa'tzer, 111; Lustre, 106; Jack ot
Spades, 104; Stonenellie, 100; lola. 97.
Second race; one and one-c"ghth mile4
Patrician, 110; Song and liance. 104;
Arapahoe. 102; Cass, 100; llombazette,87.
Third race; five-eighths ora mile: handi
cap Crescendo, 122; Hen Brush, 121; Mar
grave, 115; Hazlit. 113; Sllcr II. 112;
Axiom, Florctta. 109 each; Knmsin, 103;
Intermission, 100; Peep o' Hay, 100;
Premier, Pennbrook, 98 each: Kunover,
Radnor. 97 each; Musselman, 97.
Fourth race; first special; one and one
quarter miles Henry of Navarre. Domino,
Raninpo. Rev LI Santa Anita, 122 each;
Clifford, 117r Sir Walter, 110; Sir
Francis, 107.
Fifth race; f lvc- lghtlis of a mile
Frontier. 118;Fabing Water, Sweet Favor
dale, 115 each; lleuamcla. San Marco,
Termargo, 103 each: Carib. Woodvlne,
Sebastian, Oak, Wild Violet, 100 each.
. ,
-Cildiuojil moin HJJ in PV J'iAL
oiuix V i"J 1 -"iooj HO.C .-avi
FOR CARPETS
nre much chcapcr'now than
they were n few jeans ago, and
n wonderful advance has been
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signs used.
ou may now have vcrv ele
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little cost, jpceially If jon al
low ns to aid you in the selec
tion. lVchaic had much expe
rience, and can give you many
valuable suggestions.
LONG
Horace J,
&Co.,
Carpi ts. Wall Taper, Window Shades,
521 Thirteenth St N. W.
,M J j
t
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--w --,.. ZkJr2xu jfckvg-ira
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csJd&ftfeaSci