'fwnftfvwmftfcfgvetr-t;
SwBi(ijjgsjiW,sw-tfu3
'ft-fSSSSg -
THE MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1895.
Ierkcr. Ilitcet& Co.,
S13 Ttli st. 2CW-
The Athletic Goods, have
experienced quite a boom
since the Fall stock arrived.
Everything needed for Foot
ball, Golf, Cricket, Baseball,
Handball, Rowing, Cycling,
&c. Gymnasium goods a
specialty. Take a third off
the others' prices and you'll
have ours.
Parker, Bridget & Go
315 7th St.
Learn to Bicycle Expertly on
S
FIELD, sllEoNZJH
Tho art of balancing a bicy-V
dels quickly acquired on tho lra-rf
mense. "Columbia"' track. Then,
too, the lnsiructors have a ways
of Inspiring pnplls with a conuacncogji
tbat Insures- perfect success. A J
"guarantee" ticket Is gooJI till pro-
flciency is attained. Refunded If i
new wheel is bought within a year.
District Cycle Co.,
"Columbia and' Hartford" Agents,
J. HART URITTALV, . p A , '
k Manager. 453.ra.AVe.
DRIVEN OUT IN DISGRACE
Millionaire Manning Expslled From
New York Stock Exchange.
found Guilty of Fraud by ilie Gov-
ernlng Coiniiilttco for Removing
Indorsements From Bonds.
New York, Sept. 25. The governing com
mittee of the Xew Tork Stock Exchange
at its meeting to-day expelled John D.
Slaunlng for fraud, lie lias lieen a member
since 18C9. lie Is a millionaire and an
extensive dealer In investment securities,
at Xo 18 Wail street.
In the latter part of July he sold five
Villon Pacific Railway first mortgage bonds,
of the par value of S 1,000 each, on thefloor
of the exchange to Asiel & Co. It was dis
covered that Indorsements on the back of
the bonds had been removed with chemi
cals. "Clean" bonds, or bonds without
Indorsements, bring from 3 to 4 rer cent
more than indorsed bonds, for legal ques
tions often arise from the indorsements.
Sir Manning was alleged to have for
a long t'mc made a practice of removing
the indorsements on bonds, but It was
difficult to make out a case against him.
In his own behalf he said that the bonds
were payable to bearer, and the presence
or absence of indorsements made no dif
ferent with the bonds. He would not
ndmit that indorsements had been re
moved from the bonds.
Y.M.C.A. ATHLETES 3IADE HAPPY:
TV. L. I. Athletic Association Tenders
Tin-in Its Gymnasium fur Practice.
The ouferenees which have been going
on for some time between the president and
other representatives of the 'Washington
Light Infantry Athletic Association on
the one hand, and General Secretary Pugh,
of the Y SI. A., on the other, resulted
yesterday in the acceptance of the W. I. I
gymnasium and apparatus kindly offered
by the former to the homeless Y. SI. C. A
nthlete3.
The u.e of the hall and apparatus was
tendered by the W. L. 1. A. Association
immediately after the destruction of the
Y SI. C. A. home by fire, and wasaccepted,
but the announcement was delayed until
dates for the use of the gymnasium by the
Y SI. C. A.s had been arranged.
Under the present arrangement the mera
bers of the Y". SI. C. A. will have the use
of the gymnasium apparatus on 'Wednesdays
and Thursdays, except the first Wednes
day in October, and also at other times
when the hall is not being used for drills
or is rented.
For the present the Y. SI. C. A. athletes
will have no regular Instructor. Classes
will lie formed and given in charge of some
of Prof. Sims' former pupils, who ore
in every way competent to handle them.
XATIOXALS vs. itrvniisiDES.
To Piny Tlils-Afternoon for tlie Dis
trict Championship.
The Nationals, of East Washington, will
crocs bats this afternoon with the River
side Athletic Club, of Georgetown, at Capi
tol Part, North Capitol and G streets, for
the championship of the District. The
Nationals have a record of winning twenty
five games, losing two, and claim the
championship of their end of the town.
The Riversides have a record of winning
fourteen games and losing but one, so a hot
contest is expected. Game will be called
at 4:15 p. m., sharp.
Still on the Diamond.
Manager Jaeger's Pension Office team
has still teveral games to play before tho
season for amateur baseball is at an end,
its next game being with the Georgetown
College team. The game willbc plaedy on
the college grounds next Saturday at 4:15
promptly. The battery for the "Pen
Hoiiers" will be Hough and Siidgct
Raub, with Charley BeallorBolway at short.
The game between the "Pensioners"
and the Washington Outing Club's team,
which was to have been played at Capitol
Park yesterday, has been postponed until
certain of the Outing players have returned
to the city, which will be next week.
Slay Go Hack to Ills Old Lovc.
St. Louis Sept. 25. It is stated posi
tively that Slanagcr Bancroft, of the Cin
cinnati team, which is now playing at St.
Louis and which has Arlle Latham play
ing third base for It, has made a direct
offer to Von der Abe, whereby the Jiop
ular third baseman may be brought to St.
Louis. Bancroft as part of his proposition
offers bi trade Latham for Catcher Feitz,
nnd the Browns president has taken the
matter under advisement, with every
prospect ot his accepting the trade.
Amateur Itascbnll.
Ruetb's baseball nine, which is composed
of bakers, would like to bear from other
baseball teams in the city.
u -
i
vUMSsr-
DM TO HE RESCUE
Saved the Senators' Mutton in
- the Last' Inning.
BLEACHERS WERE ANXIOUS
The Game SeeSavcd Through Ten
Innings He-fore Victory Was Hattt-J
Out by the - Statesmen Giants'
Jfi-w Pitcher,, Dohney, Has Lots of
Sliced Abbey Distinguished.
Games Yesterday.
Washington, 7; New York, 0.
Baltimore, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2.
Pittsburg, 11; Louisville, 4.
Cincinnati, 15; St.' Loui, 8.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
STANDING OV THE CLUBS.
ciatw. at. l. r.a
Balti'ore, 83 42 .664
Cleveland 45 .648
Phila.. 77 SO .606
Chicago, 6956.552
Boston, 6958.543
Brooklyn, 70 59 .543
Pittslinrg.896i.fl3i
NewYork.65M.fii2
Gincin, 64 61.512
Wash., 4183.331
St. Louis, 37 90 .291
Louisville 95 .264 Eg
It took ten innings to decide yesterday's
game between the Senators and Giants,
and it was not until the last inning that
the locaN were able to bat out a vic
tory. The-game was a see-saw affair
from beginning to end, and the spectators
were kept in a constant state ot excitement
until Anderson's hit brought Cartwright
a;ro.s the nbbcr and won the game by a
score of 7 lo G.
Slercer pitched for the Senators and had
the Ulants completely at his mercy. At
one time many thought that Win's pitching
arm had deserted libit, but Judging from
his masterly work of late, he has entirely
reeovcri-d his last vcar's form and bids
fair to prove a tower of strength to the
statesmen next season.
All of the Senators played with a dash
that Is most gratifying lo observe. They
seemed to completely lose heart when the
oppnmg team forged a few runs abend,
but the opposite seems to lie the case with
them Just now, and they rely on the
finish to bring them In as winners.
This has certainly liecn demonstrated in
the last few games they have played and
particularly in yesterday's contest.
KEPT PEGGING AWAY.
At one time tho score stood 4 tp 1 in
favor of the men from Gotham and even
the most ardent rooter had no idea that
they would get on even terms with the
visitors, but they kept pegging away anil
managed to tie the score in thesixtn and
forged ahead in the concluding inning of
the game. AP'.r the Giants had made two
runs in their half of the Inning and nil
chalices for winning se.'med gone, Slc
Guire opened up for the Senators bv reach
ing first on an error, "Baron" Selbach
made a hit and Old Reliable went down
to stcond and scored a moment later when
Cartwright smashed out a two-liagger in
to center field.
Crooks went out on a high fly toVanllal
tren. Be Slontreville tried hard to place a
safe one over short, but-the best he could
do was to hit a high fly to Tiernan, on
which Crooks scored Cartwright went to
third on the play and everything hinged
on the next batter.
The shades of night were fast falling,
but -Hum had made up his mind that tbe
game should be played out and despite the
protests of both spectators and players who
wanted to fee the contest a draw, thegama
went merrily on, It was Slercer's turn at
the bat but SchmeU made up his mind to
give Anderson one more chance lo redeem
himself. Varney. it will he remembered,
had JiiFt such a chance in Tuesday's game
and 'distinguished himself by cutting three
large holes in the air. J
It was evident when he took his position
at the bat yestcrdav that he meant busi
ness, although few there were among the
rooters who hoped that he would put his
good resolutions into effect. But he did,
for the first ball Doliney pitched seemed Just
to suit him and he pasted it past second
so fast that Davis could not get his Inmiis
on it nnd Cartwright crossed the plate with
the winning run.
SENT UP A SHOUT.
The spectators could hardly realize what
had happened, but when they did the shout
that went up could have been heard blocks
awav. All of the team played fact ball
and little Abbey dietuiguiihcd himself in
right garden by capturing several
long flier, which looked to oe good for home
runs. Slonsieur Demontrevllle was in the
push, as usual, and contributed no little
toward the victory.
A young man named Doliney pitched for
the Uotha mites and pat them over in away
that had the Senators guessing. He has
speed to burn and seems to havo perfict
controU over the ball. Besides pitching
a great game he knocked out a tlirce-liase
nit at me most opportune time when three
men were on bases. II. Davis' first lose
play was also one ot the distinguishing
rcaturesof thegame. Jack Doyleiimsthave
felt very sad and Weary Watklns very weary
when they realized last night that their
joiuts- nan oroppeu two games at the
Capital when they fully expected to
capture the entire series.
fuller, the first man up fcr the Giants,
hit a lino fly to Joyce and went out.
Tiernan hit to Cartwright and was out at
first. Mercer failed to locate the plate and
Vanllaltren took a walk. G. Davis went
out at first. No runs.
Brown struck out, all three strikes being
called. Joyce out, O. Davis to II. Davis.
SIcGuire. went to first-on halls. Sclhach
went out at first. No runs.
Davis went out Crooks to Cartwright.
German hit lo Slercer ard was an easy out
at first. Stafford went out, Crooks to
Cartwright. No runs.
Cartwright went out at first on a lilt to
Fuller Crooks hit to Fuller, who threw
him out at first. Demont hit for a base.
Dcniont went out trying to steal third
on Slercer's bit. No runs.
Doyle took n constitutional: Pohney
went out on strikes. Fuller out on a fly to
Abbey Doyle' scored on Tieman's hit.
Van went out at first. One run.
Brown cot to first on four wide ones and
went out trying to purloin second. Joyce
hit for two bases. Abbey fouled out to
Davis, who made a great catch. Joyce
scored on Doyle's error. SIcGuire went
out ut first. One run .
G. Davis out. Crooks to Cartwright.
H. Davis lilt to Joyce and went out at
first. German made a single. Staf
ford made a hit, Slercer purposely gave
Doyle bis baseand played forDohnev, who
hlt-fnr three bates, scoring Doyle, German
and Stafford. Fuller went out on a fly to
Demout .
Baron Selbach hit for a slngleand reached
third on a passed ball. Cartwright drew
a base on balls. Davis took care of
Crooks' fly. Selbach scored on Demont's
high fly. Slercer went out on a foul to
Doyle. One run.
Tiernan out. Crooks to Cartwright. Van
out, Demont to Cartwright. Davis went
out at first.
Brown drew a' base and went out at
second on Joyce's Infield bit. Abbey out
on a foul to Davis. Joyce out at second on
SIoGulre's hit to Fuller.
Davis went out at first, German out on a
fly to .Cartwright, and Stafford closed
the Inning by Jlying but to Brown.
CROOKS' STRONG HIT.
Sclhach hit for two bases, Cartwright
hit past short for a two-bagger. Crooks
hit for a single, scoring Selbach and Cart
wright. Demont hit a. ily to. Davis and a
- - v:J -
yic
4-4
B
If L4M'
m
" .Jyy.jpSkTj.jJ.'-r'i - g
double play was the result. Crooks going
out at ilrst. Slercer went out on a fly
to Fuller.
Doyle lilt, to Dement, and was an easy
out at first. Dohncy struck out. Fuller
out. Crooks lo Cartwright.
Brown struck out. Scrappy Bill
fHr-1 tlia PJ three times. Ahoey flow
out to German. , .
Tiernan hit a high fly to the "Barorl,"
Van out, Slercer to Cartwright. Davis
out. Crooks to Cartwright.
SIcGuire hit to Fuller, and went out at
first. Fuller made a good stop of Scl
bach'a grounder, and threw the Baron out
atflrst. Cartwright walked, and went to
third on Doyle's throw down to second.
Crooks walked. Demont drew a base
Slercer hit to Fuller, fortlng Demont.
Abbey took care of Davis' high fly.
German out, Cartwright to Slercer. Staf
ford out on a fly to Abbey.
Doyle took care of Brown's high fly.
Joyce went out .at first. Abbey struck
out.
Doyle went out on a foul to SIcGuire.
Doliney struck out. Fuller made a safe
single into right garden. Tiernan made a
hit. Van hit for threo bases, scoring Fuller
and Tiernan. Davis out on n fly to De
mont. SIcGuire reached first on an error. Sel
bach made a lilt. Cartwright hit for two
bases, scoring SIcGuire. Crooks out on a
fly to Van. "Selbach scored on Demont's
high fly. Anderson hit, scoring Cartwright.
jnroo runs.
Washington.
AB. R. H. TO.A.E.
Brown, cf .. ..
Joyce, 3b .. ..
Abbey, rf .. ..
SIcGuire, e .. ..
Selbach. If .. ..
Cartwright, lb.
Crooks. 2b .. ..
Demont, ss .. ..
llcrcer. p .. ..
Anderson .. ..
.'I OOIO 0
r. i l i 2 o
r. o l 3 o o
4 10 4 0 1
r. 3 3 1 o o
4 2 2 10 3 O
4 0 10 8 0
4 0 12 10
4 0 0 2 3 0
10 10 0 0
3!) 7 10 30 17 1
AB. R. 1I.PO.A.E
r l l r o o
r. l 2 l o o
4 0 10 0 0
5 0 0 2 2 0
4 0 0 12 I 0
4 1112 3
4 112 0 1
2 2 0 G 11
4 0 10 0 1
Totals ,
New York
Fuller, ss
Tiernan, rf
VuiiHnltrcn.cf .. ..
G. Davis, 2b
H.Davis, lb
German, 31
Stafford, If
Doyle, c
Doliney, p
Totals 37 G 7J2II 12 G
Washington 0 0 110 2 0 0 0 37
New York 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 2-G
Earned runs Washington. 4; New York,4.
First base bv errors Washington, 3. Left
on bases Washington, 7; New York, 4.
First base on balls Off Slercer, 3; off
Doliney. 7. Struck cut By Slercir, 3; by
Doliney, 4. Three-tmse liltJ Van Hallren
and Dobncy. Stolcnhases Joyce, AlrGtilre,
Selbach. Carttt right 2 ai d Crooks. Double
plays II. Davis, unassisted. Passed halls
Doyle 2, SIcGuire 1. Umpire Hurst.
Time of game, 2:10.
Batted in place of Slercer.
STwo out wt en winntrg run was made.
ONE STEP NKAHEH.
Champions Won a Decisive. Victory
Over tin: Quakers.
Baltimore. Sept. 25. Their regular sea
son on the home grounds closed to-day with
an easy victory for the champions over the
Phillies.
Taylor was very wild and Huffer al
most Invulnerable Turner and Hallman
collided in the fifth while running for a
high fly and Turner strained ills injured
leg.
Sullivan took his place in center field
and Sfadison went to short. Attendance,
5.000. Score:
Baltimore. AH.R. H.rO.A. E
Glen.son, 2b 5 1
0
Kceler, rf ." .. ..432
Jennings, ss 4 11
Kelley, If 4 11
Brodle. cf 4 0 1
Reltz, 3b 4 10
10 0
0 4 O
1 O 0
3 0 0
110
Carey, lb 4 0 1
COO
4 0 0
Robinson, c. ..
Hofrer, p.. ..
Totals
Philadelphia.
Turner, cf.. ..
Delehanty.lf.. .
Cross, ;ib., ..
Grady, rf.. ..
Sullivan, ss.. ..
Clements, c. ..
Hallman. 2b.. ..
Boyle, lb.. ..
Taylor, p.. ..
Siadlson, ss.. ..
..400000
.. .r? 7 "724 "7 o
AB. R. II. PO.A.E.
..00000
..301100
..30000 0
o
0 -1
3 o o
3 0 0
3 0 (I
3 1 .2
3 O 0
10 0
0 1
0 0
3 0
1 0
2 0
2 0
Totals 27 1 G'24 8 2
Baltimore .... 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 07
Philadelphia ..0000010 01
Game called end eighth on ncuunl dark
ness. Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Philadel
phia, 1. Twoliase hits Kecler and Dele
hantv. Stolen bases Gleason aud Kellz.
Double plays Reltz, Gleason, and Carey;
Jennings and Carey; Gleason, Jennings,
and Carey. First base on balls Off Huf
fer, 1; oil' Taylor, 4. Hit by pitched ball
By Taylor, 1. Struck out By Horr.-r, 2;
by Taylor, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Kiefe.
CALLED IN THE SUNSHINE.
Slurrny's Hank Work Gave tho Ito
tons No Chance at All.
Brooklyn, Sept. 25. The Bostons had no
chance whatever to win from the Brookiyns
at Eastern Park this afternoon.
Siurray not only gave every close decision
against the Beaneaters, but capped the
climax by calling the game at the end of the
sixth Inning, claiming it was too dark to
see the ball. The teams had played little
more thaiianhour.nndwlieiiSIurray stopped
play the sun shone brightly.
The crowd yelled for the team topnly.and
not a' lew asked to have their money re
funded. Attendance, 1,800. Score:
Lrooklyn. AB.R. H.PO.A . E:
Gnffln, cf 3 110 0 0
Foutz, rf .: 2 10 0 0 0
Corcoran.ss 3 1 0 1 4 1
LaChanco, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0
Anderson, if 3 0 10 0 1
Daly, 2b
Shnch, 3b
Grim, c
Daub, p
.300520
. 2 0 0 0 3 0
.211200
.200020
.22 4 3 18 11 2
AB. R. 11. PO.A.E.
.301100
.300041
. 3 0 0 2 0 0
.300100
. 2 1 2' 0 2 1
Total .. ..
Boston.
Bannon. rf .. ..
Long, ss .. ..
Duffv. cf .. ..
Tenney, If .. ..
Nash, 3b .. ..
Tucker, lb .. ..
Harrington, 2b .
Ryan, c .. ..
Dolau, p .. ..
3 0 Oil O 1
110 12 0
3 0 0 2 0 0
3 0 10 3 0
Total 24 2 4 18 11 3
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 1 14
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 02
Earned runs Brooklyn 2, Boston 1.
Left on bases 1 rooklyn 2, Boston 7.
First base on errors Brooklyn 2, Boston 2.
First base on balls Off Daub 2, off Dolan 1.
Struck out By Daub 1. by Dolan 2.
Three-base hit Urim. Two-base hits
Anderson. Nash. Sacrifice lilt LaChance.
Hit by pitched ball Nash. Umpire Mur
ray. Time l:ll;calledonaccountof dark
ness. PIRATES TOOK THE LAST.
Colonels Easily Defeated in theSeries
Closinir, Game.
Louisville, Ky Sept. 25. The Pirates
won the third nnd last game ot the series
from the Colonels to-day. Both teams
played good ball until the sixth Inning,
when the home team went to pieces.
The PittshurgN then piled up eight runs.
Steuzel's and Becklcy's batting was a
feature. Attendance, 400. Score:
Louisville. AB. R. II. PO.A.E.
iruricn, zo a o 1 241
Holmes, rf..
0 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
3 10
0 0 2
12 1
0 0 1
8 2 0
Wright, rr and cf.. ..
Clarke, If
Mlnnehan, cf nnd 3b.
Slorrlson, 3b
Oettluger. rf
Hassamer. lb
SIcCormlck.ss
Warner, e
SlcFarland, p
Totals
Pittsburg.
Donovan, rf
Slack, c
Beckley, lb
Stenzei, cf
Smith. If
Cross, ss
Bierbauer, 2b
Cllngman, 3b
Hawley, p.. .-..-.. ..
o 1
0 1
2 2
0 0
0 1
1 I
1 1
2 2 0
0 O 5 2
0 0 0 3
,33 1 8 21 IG 8
AB.R. H.ro.A.E.
4 2 3 0 0 0
4 0 0
8 12
5 0 0
0 0 0
2 3 1
12 0
3 0 0
13 0
Totals.. ..
Louisville.. ..
Pittsburg.. ..
Earned runs-
34 1115 24 9 3
.. ..000 30 00 104
.. .. 2 100 0 80 Ox 11
-Pittsburg. 2. First base
So much
depends on the choice of a
carpet, both in wear and looks
Wc arc careful to never sell
anv that will not give satis
faction. Our judgment is at your dis
posal, and it may provo of
value to you.
LONG
Horace J.
& Co.,
Carptts, Wall Paper, Window Shades,
524 Thirteenth St N. W.
3$3$S?3S3 '$3$3$3$3U 3$3$3$
!-..
1 k
fllll'l.ll, iictt.
8hoBil;. .
For Pen.
When that cold wave
comes you'll want warm
Shoes. Our lines of
hand-sewed Shoes are
the correct thing in
quality, style and price.
We have them in
Patent Leather, Enam
el, Calf, and Kangaroo
Lace and Congress
with all styles of toes,
from the "needle" to
the "waukenfast." See
them before you buy
elsewhere. They are
$3.00.
EVERYSTYLE... ONE PRICE
I ROYAL
"Pbit
Eesy"
SHOE
434 9th
SHOP,
St. N. W.
Our.&hots are modeled from tha
tuinau foot aud Whit cx."
3$3$3 $3 $33 $3$3$3$$3 3$3
on errors Louisville, H; Pittsburg; 4. Left
on bases Louisville, 7; Pittsburg, a. First
buseonlialls tiff SlcFarland, 4;off Hawley,
3. Struck out By SlcFarland. l;by Haw
ley, 3. Home runs Hawley and StenzeL
Two-base lilts Beckley. Smith, and Stenzei.
Sncrllice hits Slack and Beckley. Stolen
bases Cross, 2, and Bierbauer. 2. Double
plays Clarke and Warner; Warner and
( I'Brlen ; O'Brien, SliCormk k, and Hassamer;
Beckley. unassisted. Hitby pitcher Smith.
Wild pitch Hawley. Umpire Emslle.
Time 2 hours,
HHOvvNS iiitTooiu..y.
Cinolliimtl Had Huns to Spnro When
thi'St.Loult. Game Ended.
St. Louis, Sept. 25. Two games were.
played by the Reds aud Browns this af
ternoon, and it was almost dark before
they finished.
Coleman, a new one, went into the" box
for th Browns, and Atkinson, a Sllpsouri
boy, went into left field. Sillier covered
short and Cooley tljlrd. ,Qtlei riTeived
Coleman's delivery.
The only feature of the first game was
the Inability ot the Browns to bat. In
the second game Breitunstelu was at Ills
best, ami the game was won on its mer
its. Scores:
St. Louis.
AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Dowd, cf .. ..
Cooler, 3b ..
Qulnn, 2b.. .
Connor, lb ..
Shller, mV. :.
Sheehan, rf ..
Olten. c .. ..
Atkinson, lr..
Coleman, p ..
Totals .. ..
Cincinnati.
Burke. If.. ..
Hoy.ct ....
SIrPbee, 2b ..
Parrott, lb ..
-Miller, rf .. '..
Smith, is.. ..
Latham, 3b ..
Vaughn, c..'.
Foreman, ft ..
. U i0 2 1 0 0
, D, 2 2 2. 2 .0
1 51 0 3 3 10
' r. 1 2 2 n o 1
iB -1 1 1 2 1
,0.2 2 4 0 0
0 0 1 " U 1 0
" 5 t 1 2 2 O 1
i5 (0 1 0 2 1
io '"a ig 24 i "4
AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
r- 2 17 0 1
2 .2 1 3 0 1
4 Tl 4 2 1
0 2 15 0 0
.5-340 00
3 12 1 3 0
4 2 12 10
0 2 0 5 10
4 0 10 1' 2
Totals 37 15 12 27 8 5
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 13 8
Cincinnati 021222OO x 15
Earned runs St. Louis, G; Cincinnati. 4.
Two-base hits Parrott, Hoy. Three-base
hits Connor, Shcchun, C. Sillier. Home
runs- Cooley, Slieeiian. Stolen bases Hoy;
ji; tXJJUlcr,;t; Xatham. 2; Smith, Vaughn,
SIcPhee, Foreman. Double play Quinn
and Connor. First base on lulls Of f Cole
man, 7; off Foreman, L Hit by pl'.ched
ball Hoy. Struck out Bv Coleman, 5;
by Foreman, 0. Passed balls Vaughn,
Otten. Wild pitch Coleman. Time -:00
Umpire SIcDonald.
SECOND
SU- Louis,
Dowd. er
Cooley, H ,
Quinu, 2b
Connor, lb
G. .Miller. 3b ,
Sheelian, rf
Otten, e ,
Kissinger, ss.. ,.. .. .
Brelteiislelu, p
Totals ,
Cincinnati:
Burke. If .
Hoy. cf
SIcl'bee,'2b.. .."
Parrott, n
C. .Miller, rf.. .. :. .
Smith, ss
Latham. 3b -. .. .
Vaughn, lb
Gray, e
GAJIE.
AU. K. II., PO.A.E.
G
1 2
4
4
4
"0
4
.5
n
1 2
o o
2...1
0 3
o 1
0 1
I .3
5" 0 O
.42 5 1327 8 1
AB, R. H.PO.A.E.
0 O
1 1
0 0
0 1
1 2
0 1
0 -o
2 1
Totals 33 4 S
10
St. Louis 0 0 10 0 0 3 1 05
Cincinnati 0 2 10 0 0 0-1 0 V
Earned runs St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati.
3. Three-lase lilt C. Sillier. Stolen
liases Kissinger. Latham, C. Shller. Hoy,
Gray 2. - Double plays Qulnn and Con
nor. First Iiase on lialls Off Breiten
stcln. 3; off Parrott, 3. Struck out
SIcPhee. Sacrifice hit Quinu. Time
2 Jioiirs. Umpire SIcDonald. Attend
ance, 600.
Ilasehiill Notes.
Cartwrlght's fielding was a feature.
Crooks fielded In fine style.
Anderson made the winning hit.
Hnffcr was a power against the Phillies.
Jennings continues to put up a marvelous
game.
Someone blunders when two fielders
collide.
German had some work yesterday and
he exploded. -
Cleveland will open at Louisville to-day
for three games.
Y'oung Siadison, of the Quakers, is hold
ing his own In clever style.
Fuller put up a wonderful fielding game,
accepting all of eleven chances.
Kmslie, Hurst, and Keel'e will do the um
piring In the Temple Cup series.
The Colonels played Uke amateurs, and
the Pirates had a hollow victory.
The Browns broke thelr'-hard luck by
winning the second from the Reds.
Murray got square with, the Brooklyn
fans by calling a game while the sun was
shining.
If the Boston club makes no obiectlon.
Slanagcr Schmclz will ,make the balance
or me cames tree to the ladies.
The Pittsburg club has ten pitchers In
line for next season Hnwley, Killen,
Hart, Hewitt, Hustings.. Foreman, Goar,
Gardiner, Slenefee, and SInran.
Schmelz will try his new pitchers during
th6 balance of the games- Gllroy will do
the twirling on Friday. Jlmmle James
will act on Saturday, and Eoswell and
Sloiesworth on Slonday'ncxf.
Entries nt Gravesend.
Entries for to-day's races:
First race Five and one-half furlongs.
Benamcla. Sir Peter I, and Wellman,
112 each; and Agnes, Trident, Conne
maugh, Helustlan, Allegra, and Belie
Amle, 109 each.
Second race One and one-eighth miles.
Adelbert, 114; Chesapeake, 110; Candel
abra, Dungarven, and Marshall. 107 each;.
Snlillla, 106, Irish Reel, 104; April Fool,
103, and Bessie. 102.
Third race Youthful stakes; five and
one-half furlongs. Handspring, 123;
One I Love, 120; Ben Brush, 118; Rerugee,
103; Prince Lief, 103; Right Royal, 04;
Lavlenta,92: nnd BelleAmle, Bloomer, and
Emotional, 90 each.
Fourth race Brookwood handicap; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Rey Del Car
reres, 129; Flying Dutchman, 128; Counter
Tenor, 123; Slonnco, Dolabra. and Prim
rose, 108 each; Brandywine. 106; Owlet
and Slaurice, 102 each, and Beluar, 93.
Maurice doubtful.
Fifth race Six furlongs. Waltzer,
114; The Swain and Manchester, 109 each;
The Bluffer, 107; Golden Rod and Ina,
101 each; Burgundy and Hidalgo; 102
each, and Bombasette, Sir John, Kisbcrn,
and Babe Murphy, 9'J each.
Sixth race One and one-sixteenth miles.
Rcl'EI Santa Anita, 123; Parrician.'lie;
.Belderaere, 106; Peacemaker, 103; Dis
count, 102, and Key Wcst,,95
Vc joi.iivir i
ill THE WAY
Beat the Favorite, Dr. Reed, in
the Fifth Race.
. s.
FLETCHER'S .QUEER RIDE
Pope Was rtilled Back TJiitil It "Was
-'Too Late to Get Ui Neury Brought
.Xottle F. to a Wulk Under the
Wire Talent Fancied Tribute und
Ho Won Other Events.
Thesportfurnlshedat St. Asaph yesterday
was much better than any that has been
witnessed at the outlaw track for some days,
previous. The attendance was good, the'
betting heavy and several of the finishes
red hot.
The only unpleasant feature or tho day
was the crooked exhibition Fletcher gave
oil Poihj In the opening event The horse
was a 4 to 5 shot aud should have won
With the greutcat ease.
The boy clearly snowed at the post that
hCwas not too anxious to get away, nnd
when the flag went down was fully five
lengths out ot the race. When he did get
started he never made a move on the horse
until it was too late to get up, and Lady
Slay won by a good length.
' FLETCHEK'S QUEER RIDE8.
FIetcher has been giving some very
riucer rides, and the first thing lie knows
Judge Siartln will light on nlm and he
will follow the other toys who have tried
their monkey business ut St. Asaph.
Wyoming furnished the surprise of the
day, winning the fifth event at odds of 20
to 1. Doctor Ried was the favorite, but a
forty-five minutes' delay at the post killed
1ls chances and Fletcher, beating the flag
with Wyoming, went out in front and won
all the way.
Fletcher put the brakes on Pope in the
Aliening nice and Lady Slay went out and
cooped the money. Pone w.-is second, with
Billy Leggins a poor third.
lotlle r . had an easy thing or It In the
two-year old event, which was at four and
a half rurlongs. She went tothepost uneven
money choice, with Rodney next in demand
at 11 to 5. Neary had Luttie F. pulled to
awalk when he passed under the wire, ten
lengths before N.urray.
r FANCIED BY THE TALENT.
;It looked like a close thing between
Bfva and Tribute, but the talent fancied
tho latter, and lie closed a 4 to 5 diance.
The finish between the two was a beautv.
Tribute Just lasting long enough to win
by a neck.
.JThcre were only fourstartersin the firth
race. Of these Ecllise, Jr., had tho call
ill, Hip betting with Frank I), second choice,
at8 to5. At tlieflnisliEcllpsewasaneasy
winner with Dorcas L., a 100 to 1 chance,
Second and Frank D. third.
Irish Pat, Dr. Reed, Dr. Johnson and
Sflnnle 8 V4 ere all played In the fifth race.
The bulk of the betting finally settled on
Reed and he closed a G to 5 favorite.
Wyoming furnished the surprise, winning
all the way from Irish Pat, with Reed
third.
"The closing race went to Jlmmie James,
who was played sostronglv that he went
to the iiost a 2 to 5 diance. O'Hearn
ran n good race, but had to be satisfied with,
second money.
' '" Results at St. Asaph.
Weather clear. Track fast
4.CQ First race FIto furlongs.
tiling.
Purse, 1W.
Time, J.-01
Ind. Horse A Wt,
Et St Fin. Xck'y
Ut.
HI Lady May, 03.. 1
4Si Pope, 9). 4
4S0 IS. Leclns.W.. 3
4G3 KTa's Ktd VT... 3
in 1 1U HTh'n 13-5
4 2b. 2-; Fletcberl-3
S- 3 2r Ulenaon 5
SW 4 4 li'chlns'nSO
m N'treD'me'Jl 5
a a j. uatl it)
Start fair. Won cleverly.
-lOO-Second race Four and onr-halt fur-
JJ lonrrH. I'urK :m TlmAnr.ru
Ind. Horse & Wt St
iia bottle I'., 100... 1
K5 -Murray. 1W.... 4
43J F. yench, 10U. 3
4i5 I.'dy Wts'n.lOO 2
4TS Rodney. 100.... 5
4IS Carpenter, 100. 7
!i St Fin. J-ck'T Bt
1 IS 110 Neary 1
4 4 li Pierce 6
, 2' 3'k J Jlooro 10
3' 31 4. R King 15
CSS tdeas'ul!-
5 C G .7. Ilxll CO
4? Jlawc, 1'JU G
Fletcher CO
Mart poor. on galloping.
ini Trdrd race Six and one-half furlongs.
TJ- Selling. Purse, 103. Time, 1:24.
Ind. Horse A. Wl
H St Fin. Jctr Bt.
(7d) Tribute. 103 .
4S Siva, 108 ....
4S3 Fatsett. 9i..
11 1M In Neary 8-5
sji 2i 21 1)1 h'ntyl-5
S 3tj J.Moore 2)
3 SK 4 Fletchers!
5 4 S R. King IS
6 7 6 Il'laban 50
t-u lialety. W.
43S Renalsinco, X 3
EdKln. 103. 7
Wettover, 110.. 4
6 7 llacltlns 13
Start good- Won drirtafr.
t()9 Fourth race Four and one-half fnr-
" , locgj Selling. Tursc, JIOO. 1 late, 0-.57M.
Ind. Horse A Wt St Ji St Fin. Xck'y Ut.
475 Eclipse. Jr.. ill 1 ll n 1 Neary 1-2
481 Dorcas L, 102.. 3 Sif 33 2' Grison leu
S7 FranlclJ., 111.. 4 2L 2' 31$ D'l 'n'ntyS-5
450 Herniloa, 103.. 2 J 4 4 H'chlns'nM
Start lair. Won easily.
JQ Filth race Six and one-quarter for-
TJ Icngs. Scllias- Purse, 4101 Time, 1:21.
Ind. Horso A Wt SL
H SL Fin. J'ck'y Bt.
U t$ li FletcherlO
2h Si 2o Neary 4
3 H3W 3- DTh'utyM
4 5 4. tileason9-2
6 4 5 J.MoorelE-3
5 6 6 Brewer 0
4S1 Wyomlnr, 101.. 2
4H1 Irish l'at. 101.. 1
330 Dr. ReeJ, 103.. 4
(!79) Sllnnles.,101.. 3
4:1 Dr. JoUnson.lOl 6
TbolluII,!i7.. 5
Start fatr. Won driving.
A O J Sixth race One milo. Selling. Purse,
$100 Time, 1:I34.
Ind. Horse & Wt st H St Fin. J'cl'y BL
431 J James, 100.. 3 i'n Hi 11 Gleason 2-3
"337 O'licaru. 10:... 2 3 ytito 2S Clare 3
337 G. Forest. 110.. 1 4 4 31 Fletcher 15
479 Tralee, 10i.... 4 11 SH4 Narvaez 10
Start fair. Wou easilr-
lccfcrs to Alexander Island Series.
To-dav's Entries at Alexander Island.
First Race Four and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
SGlCodv 110 34GSIacIIunt....llO
5G1 Dr.Parkh't-110 '425 001113 110
474 Chink 110 2UGP.Jackson..llO
501 Cashmere ..110
Second Race Four and one-hnlf furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.
3G4SIohawk....-110 338 Classic ..
."5ii JIlRsModred.110 557 Juliet
5G1 Pattie :.110 474 Joyeusc.
Third Race One mile. Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.
WL
110
.110
.110
Wt.
JOB Dare Devil. 102 562 Samaritan....l02
(557)Pocahonta8 102 5G2 Tcnacious....l05
557 J. Weber .102 551 Pr. Klamath. 105
657 Tioga 102 SCO Andrew I).... 105
Fourth Race Six andone-rourth furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. norse. Wt.
559 Hazel 112 482)ILKeiFter..J)9
5G4 Prince .Iohiil05 !t The Bully .. .98
(5G4)Grnnd Prix 105 5G2 Pickaway .. 98
Fifth Race Five-eighths mile.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
534 Jersey .. . .122 5G3 Annie T 106
452 Clansman ..107 540 Irish Lass.. .106
(500)l'idget 107 552 JessleTaraL.lOl
545 Arda 10G
Sixth Race One-half mile. Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
OGORed Cross ..110 553 Johnny 107
477 Lebanon .. 110 (4d3)Marg'e II. 107
561 Nemo : 107 548 L. Charlie ..107
5G0 Pathway .. .107 542 Jennie T. ..107
51G Tam'nv Hall 107 552 Gramplan..l07
548 Come Home. 107
Refers to. St. Asaph series.
Second and sixth races declared off. First
split and extra run as sixth.
Selections,
j First race Chink, Cashmere, Cody.
Second race Joyeuse, Pattie, Juliet.
Third race Pocahontas, Samaritan, Te
nacious. Fourth race Grand Trlx, Harry Kicster,
Hazel.
Fifth race Jessie Taral, Annie T.,
Jersey.
Sixth race Grampian, Johnny, Tam
many nail.
SEE THIS BICYCLE?
(Av
Perhaps you know a thine or two about b-
cycles, nnd can plcfc out tho hizh-grade wheel
at a glance, dusiso. experts nave oiammca
anJ tested the new Hue of licreles, ofwb!sh
the above is an IHustrat'on. recently received
by auMcCurmlck J5 Co., 811 O street north
west and pronounce them tbe best bicycles for
tho prices ever placed on tbe market. A hl?h
crido 21 -sound olcrcle. built In one of the lea 1-
ling factories, and in many respects superior to
some 6C the high-priced machines. The prices
.are S0 and $(TJ. If you think of buying, or con
template buy;ng In the luturo locz at these fcv
eyclca nyur
& SCSmLXS.-- --- Ira grlga. j&rj&
CHILDREN'S
Xl.&9 toS.U... .......
TOQUES TAM CSHANTEIIS and
. ' YAUI.T CATS-all Jaunty effects,
trow JOc to 1 special drive will
cost you 73e toil W els 'Wboro.
Uojs' and Men's "Crush" and
Derby Rats large assortment la-
test blocks, 10, 2, 12.59, H, f3.59,
and ft. '"
fr-No difference what price hat you want,
you can save money aud get satisfaction
BERK.
JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS
Hatters and Turrlcrs. 1201 Pa. Ave.
HASTENED TOND HIS LIFE
John Boetsch Ran. and .Threw Him
self Into the fiiver.
Left tlie Beer VuKon He Had Been
Driving .Standing 111 tlieStrcct.
o Cause Given.
John Boetsch, a driver for the Anhcuser
Buecb Brewing Company, committed sui-"
clde yesterday morning about .11 o'clock
by Jumping into tbe Potomac River.
He left bis wagon standing in the street"
near the Anaiostan boatbouse, and, run
ning down tbe street, jumped Into the
river as far as bis impetus would carry
him.
Boetsch was a well-built man about
thirty-five years old, and was held in great
esteem by his employers. He left the
Anheuser Busch headquarters in the morn
ing with a wagon full of kegs of beer to
be delivered in Georgetown, and' was ap
parently In good health and spirits.
It could not be learned whether he at
tended to any of tbe business of the firm
or not.
When in the neighborhood of the Anaios
tan boatbouse, he suddenly stopped his
team, jumped from the wagon, and running
through the boatbouse at full speed, threw
blmseiraboutflfteen feet out into.the river.
He was in tbe -water fully four minutes
before be ivas pulled out by two or three
men who were nearby. The Third precinct
patrol wagon -was immediately calleil,.and
the body was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital.
Tbe physicians -worked over the body
formorethanhalfanhour.butwithno result.
The lungs were still full of water when
the body was delivered at the hospital, and
resuscitation was out of He question.
Tlie doctors seem to think that if the
body had been properly handled when first
taken out of the water they might have
saved him.
Sir. -Boet6Ch was a married man and
leaves a wife and one child, nnd lives at
No. 45 G street southwest. Tho Anheuser-Busch
Company say that his accounts
are in perfect shape and that he -was highly
thought of by every one w ho knew him.
Neither tlie company nor Sirs. Boetsch
could give any suggestion as to the reason
of tbe suicide.
The body was removed to Lee's undertak
ing establishment w here Coroner Hammett
will hold an investigation this morning.
Gentry Won "Willi Ease.
Dubuque, la.. Sept. 23. A crowd of
0,000 people witnessed the threccornered
match race between John R. Gentry, Joe
Patchen and Fidel this afternoon. Gentry
won three heats easily, criualing his mark
of 2:03 3-t and placed t bis credit the
fastest heat or the yearand the fastest third
heat ever paced or trotted in a race.
Sliugart Is Suspended.
' (Special to The Times.)
Louisville, Sept. 23 Frank Shugart,
center-fielder and shortstop of the Louis
ville club, was to-day fined 100 and
indefinitely suspended for insubordination.
The action is the result ot a meeting of the
directors last night. Shugart will not be
on the team next year, but his release has
been denied him.
J
mys
,.rs- .r-w-ivr ra
Accidents Cost
Nothing if your
Wheel is insured.
t
$6 a year
Insures it.
Repair depots of
P. M. B. I. Co.
District Cycle Company,
nai'cnna; Avenue N. W.
George Youne,
9th and H Streets N. W.
Washlntton Cycle Ca.
Ml 9th Street N. W.
Chas. E. -Miller irBra,
1103 and 1107 lith Street X. W.
W. D. Dadger,
JOitConcccticut Ave. . v.
F. & Cahlll & Co.'. " '
Cor. Penna. Ave. and ISth St K. W.
W. J. & T. B. Weaver.
1208 and lii-1 3Jnd Streot N. W.
Georgetown, D. C.
Eastern Cycle Company,
S! 1'enna. Avenue X. E.
E. S. Keys,
Robt. SI. Frost,
103 II Street N. E,
- 03 P Street X. W.
GEO. B.
General
PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL
1335 F STREET
r
Home office, 1345 Arch
4VkViV
-rrjS axs j--3- - . T-SaiSm
C1IAIO & HAISDIXO,
13th and r Sts.
The Drapery Department
offers two extraordinary val
ues to Times readers to-day,
viz:
ICO pilrs of fottlagham Laco Curtains,
la white ana ecru, 3' yards long.
J1.T0 value.
$1.25
Per pair
EC-Inch Tetlt Point Tapestry Furniture
CorerlnKi,ln new and attra.-tiro col-or-coinblualloni
Value f J.
... 75c
NG.
Per yard
CRAIG
I3th and F Sts
You'll never have
cause to regret a
purchase you
make in our chil
dren's clothing"
department. Our
best efforts have
been put forward
to make that
stock the best to
be found. We're
buying publicity
for it by put
ting prices way
down.
Reefer Suits, with large collars and
braided collars and cuffs (1 toS-year
sizes) 7.50
Bots' All-wool Black Cheriot, dooble
breasted. long pasts, school salt) (14
tol9-jcar sizes) 17.03
Roys' extra-heavy Knee Pants double
seats and kceej S0cts.
The Men's Fall Clothing
and Top Coats are all ready
for wearers.
The new Hats go along
with them. Derbys, $2.50
to $4. Soft Hats, $1.50 to
$5.
Loeb & Hirsh,
The Clothiers. Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
910-912 FStN.W.
SIORE SPLIT HEATS.
Know-Ins; Ones Got tlie Small End of
tlie Heillm: In Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 25. It was another
ca-e of split heats at the Gentlemen's Driv
ing' Park to-day, and cgain the know
ing ones got the little end of the betting.
The unfinished events of yesterday were
disponed of in short order, but only one
race of to-day's card was completed, viz.,
tbe 2:18-class pace.
Luther would probably have won the2:40
trot unfinished from yesterday, but for
the interference of Jack Lucas. As 16
was the New York horse got second
money. There was no betting ou this
heat.
SlcDuff was a prohibitive favorite for.
the 2:20 class, the other uncompleted race,
and trotted away from tbe field.
. After winning two beats of the 2: lb pace
Comet was shut out In tbe fourth beat.
Earne could not keep the mare on her
feet and she galloped nearly tbe entire
mile.
Otto won the second heat of the 2:2 1 trot,
but went lame and -was drawn after tbe
fourth trial. Darkness ended the going
before the 2:27-clas event was reachej
and it will be trotted to-morrow.
S1.25 Excursion to Baltimore $1.25
via Pennsylvania Hullruad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Sat
urday. September 28, and Sunday, 23,
good returning until September 30, at
$1.23.
The PENNSYLVA
NIA MUTUAL, BICY
CLE INSURANCE
COMPANY will insure
your wheel against loss
by theft, loss by acci
dent, tire puncture,
damage by accident, for
the annual premium of
six dollars.
The Pennsylvania Mu
tual Bicycle Insurance
Company has arranged
with the leading bicycle
concerns of this city to
make all repairs free of
charge to holders of in
surance policies in this
company. "
On receipt of a postal
card or tel. call (No.
1593) a representative
will call on you and ex
plain thefeature of the
policy.
Agent,
BICYCLE INSURANCE CO
NORTHWEST.
street, Philadelphia.
vS
0
l "irV
T (2, 7 V a i
IiARLESTGN.