The morning times. [volume], September 28, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE MOBBING- TlttE, 'AT&fiDXYriSlEPTEMJiER 28, 1895.
S?ip35c35S-'-:
Parker. Bridget A Co ,
ClothIers,i137th etuvr.
Here is the
greatest $2.50
all-wool Suit
for Boys ever
placed on sale
in "Washing
ton. Two pat
terns of gray
all-wool Che
viot, double
breasted coat,
4 pockets, dou
ble seat and
knee. Built
for the hard
est kind of wear, yet dressy
enough for Sunday. Ought
to be marked $3.50. We
are making it a "leader"
this season at $2.50.
Parker, Bridget & Go
Clothiers, 315 7th St.
iiir"! I c By Steam D
VU I 1-.1-.J iy cleanly
. i rhpnnlv.
By Steam Driller.
uicis-
and
I IT! iP.n ' W. E. DeW'TT.
30STonth St. nw.
.s
wx
1 The l'nstcst Track the plcnsur.t-
cst surroundings at
FIELD, lVZc
There's a seclusion and refine- '
inent alxmt law park that will
makftlttho fasUIonatilo resort iu I
the near future.
In-Jtructors the best avatlaWo i
for learners.
Guarantee tickets 2 (profl-
eien'r in rldln? asuroJ).
hitting and dressin; rooms for
ladies.
, District Cycle Co. -USSS?-
,J"Hratn?grietra,n,452 Pa. AYS.
"OUR MR. WAHLY" THE MAN
Won the National Croquet Cham
pionship in the Recant Contest.
Sunn of tlie HeM l'liiyen. In the Coun
try rittitl Atnilnst Illni lte-.uHs
ot tliu Tournuiiicut.
The contest Tor the croquet national
Championship, which has been in progress
since Monday at-the park corner of Uhode
Island avenue and Ninth street, practically
ended jesterday alternoon dud was won
by Mr. W. H. Wahly, of this city .
The meeting was a. most successful one
and was the means of bringing to this city
many of the most expert players of the
country. The attendance was always
large, and the spectators manifested great
Interest in the games. The largest number
of spectators was present on Thursday,
when "Our Mr. Wahl" played Champion
Strong, of New York, and ex-Champion
Johnson, of Philadelphia, lloth of these
games were won by "Our Mr. Wahly."
In the flrt division two games still re
main to be plajed, but their result can
in no way affect Mr. Wahly's claim to the
national championship.
In the second and third divisions also
home games are jet to be played among
the local plajcrs.
The following is the schedule of the
games won and lost by each player up to
late:
FIRST DIVISION.
Won. Loft.
George C. Strong, N. T C 2
Not Champion.
Dr. Grecnwav.N. Y 5 3
II. U. Tay, X. Y 4 2
J. I). Butler. Conn 2 G
J. 11. Well, Del n 8
II. A. Bean, citv 2 4
f. 11. Holden, city 2 C
IV. II. Wahly, city a o
GeorgeW.JohiiRon.Fhila 4 2
SECOND DIVISION.
Won. Lost.
C. M. Brvant, city 2 1
1. W. Coleman, city 2 1
I.. 13. .TohnB, citv 2 4
C. J. Meyer 2 2
K. It. Callin 1 1
J.lI.Cooiier o 2
M.K-Vcafy 4 2
THIRD DIVISION.
Won. Lost.
Joseph Bilbrough, Phila 3 2
JoEeph Adamson, Pbila 2 3
E. 11. Ripley 1 3
M. Thome 3 1
H. Wahly 3 2
T. D. Yeager 1 2
j
1U3DS WEItE TOO LIBEHAL.
As n IteMilt tlie Cult Hent Them
Jludly.
Chicago, Sept. 27. The Colts defeated
the lUils in a -cry dull, slow game, lie
Farland, for the locals, pitched good,
steaily ball, being hit hard in one inning
only. Koines' girts in the first and second
and Vaughn's passed ball in the third were
followed by b.ird hitting. Md'hee was
injured in the second mid forced to retire.
Alison's opportune batting and Burke's
catch of a hit close to the center-field
were the features. Weather cold. At
tendance, 1,100. Scorrc:
Chicago. AB. It. II. PO.A.E.
Everett, 3b 2 2 2 (I 2 1
Decker. Ir 3 2 12 0 0
Lange, cf..' 3 2 2 0 0 0
Anson, lb 4 1 3 11 0 0
Dahlen, ss 4 0 114 0
Ryan, rr.. .-. 4 12 3 0 0
Trubv, 2b 4 13 2 3 0
McFnrland. p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Donohue. c 3 2 12 0 0
Totals 30 1lT52111 1
Cincinnati: Alt. It. II. PO.A.I3.
Burke, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Iloy.cf 2 1 '0 1 O 0
McPhcc. 2b 1110 10
Parrott, 11) 4 0 10 10
Mlll.r, rr 4 0 10 0 0
Smith, ss 4 0 0 0 4 0
Latham, 3b 3 110 10
Vaughn, c 2b 2 2 1 BO 1
Rhlnes. p 3 1112 0
Grey, 2b., c 3 0 2 2 1 j)
Totals 30 C 8 18 10 1
Chicago 3 3 3 0 2 0 X 11
Cincinnati 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 G
Earwfl runs Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
Two base hits Decker, Grey. Three-base
hits Vaughn, Grey. Sacrifice lilt McFar
land. Stolen base's McPhc', Miller, Ever
ett, 2: Lange, 2; Decker, 2; Trjbr. Struck
out HvMcF.irland, llbyKhlnes, 1. Passed
ball Vaughn. Base on balls Off McFar
land, 3; ort Rhlnes, 2. Hit with ball
Decker. Time 1.55. Umplrcs--Emslic and
O'Day.
.
IK-fPctlMi Fine Cim-ed the Fire.
Fire nt the residence of Edward Phillips,
No. 410 Ninth street southwest, about
12.30 o'clock yesterdav afternoon darnatrcd
the premises to the extent of $150. The
blaze was extinguished by No. 4 engine.
Cause of fire defective flue.
. ,
Corbett as a ball plajcr, next Tuesday.
A a o r J
$2,50 SUITS
8IIB31 . iS HELPLESS
Bostons- Made Twelve Runs In
the First Inning.
THEN THE EEST WAS EASY
MiiIar-Ley Wnsl'nt lit at Once mid.
lie Held tho ViMlnris Down The.
Miitissinen Wero "WorVo Tlinn Aimi
te'iirs, Ullt-EdKcl. Fielding "of the
Hen neuters,.
ilium's Yesterday.
Boston. 14: Washington, 2.
New York, 7; Baltimore", i.
Second game Baltimore. 7: New York,
Philadelphia, 11; Brooklvn, 14.
Chicago, 11: Cincinnati. U.
St. Louis. 7; PittsbJrg, 3.
1111111''. To-day.
Boston at Washington.
Baltimore at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
ClcicUnd at Louisville.
Pittsburg at St. Louts.
STANDING OK THE d.TJli3.
cio.. w. l. r.c.
Balti'ore, 85 43661
Cleeland8345448
Pliila 7781.602
Chicago, 7157.555
Boston, 7058.547
Brooklyn, 70 59 .543
Pittsburgh 62 .530
KewYork,6663.512
Cincin, 65 63.508
Wash, 4182.328
St. Louis, 39 91 .300
LouisvilIe,3495.264-i,2Jp
A description of the initial inning is all
that is iccessary to tell the sad, Nad story
ot yesterday's contest between the Sena
tors and Benneater", forarterth.it all doubt
was removed as to the firal retail of the
game, and it cnly remained a question as
to bow many runs the vitltors woulel pile
up.
There w as every Irdication of a dote and
exciting game when the two teams lined
up furaction, and the 1 ,C00f pectators w ere
full of Jut that tort of anticipation, but
alas. It only took a few minutes to remove
any Eucb thought from their minds.
The affair at this Juncture took on the
characteristic of a farce and the iiomc
team played 'as if they were under some
hypnotic trance anil allowed tlie Bostons to
roll up thirteen runs before the side could
be retired, ami all this happened after an
ample opportunity Lad bein offered to shut
the visitors ott without a lull.
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
It all happened in this way Mr. Gllroy
who essayed to pitch "God save the mark,"
sent the first nun to take h! place at the
rubber to his base on balls that were so
wide at the plate that It would have taken
a search warrant-to have brought them
within hailing distance
Then Mr. Hi rnun Long hit a grounder to
Monsier Dcniontrevillo which would have
been an easy out under ordinary circum
stances but the Frenchman made a bad
f umblo and the runner was safe on first.
Then Mr. Hughey Duffy put up a high
fly Into Bclhaeh's territory which the
Baron captured and Mr. Bannon came
in -with the first tall. Would there were
no more to follow but the tale has Just com
menced. Tenny hit one down the first base
line but Cartwright had caught the erroi
makiug fever and the runner was safe on
first.
Then it came Mr. Jack Crooks' time and
he duplicated his captain's example, and
Long crossed the plate. Mr. Gllroj-vvas
still in a philanthropic mood and concluded
Nash wjs a fit subject for chanty and ac
cordingly made him a present of a hase.
Then "Tommy Tucker" the man wlth the
large mouth and caliope voice, cjiiij up
and didn't do a thing but hit for two bases.
Of course, Tenney did not lose the opjior
tunity to score.
TOM WAS NAPPLN'O.
Harrington next hit a fly into deep
center, which Tom Brown could iiae
easily captured, but Tom was either
asleep, or suddenly lost the use of his
lamps, for he allowed the ball to go by
him without an apparent effort to stop
it, and two men trotted in to increase
the total.
Mr. Ityan then thought it was his turn
to take a whack at the lsill and hit for
a single. Nichols followed his example.
Bannon came up for his second time in the
inning and Gilroy duplicated his former
performance and presented him with a
base.
Long hit a fly between Sclbach and
Brown and both fielders immediately
went iuto a trance allowing the ball to
fall safe and Long to take third. Two
runs was the result of the error. Duffy
then pushed out a safe one. storing
Herman. Tenney took a walk and Mr
Gilroy presented Nash with another base
on balls. Tucker put up a high fly
back of second, which Crooks took care
of ruaklug tlie second out of the Inning,
but Duffy did not forget to score on the
play.
Tenney scored on a wild throw, and Har
rington put an end to the long drawn-out
agony by flying out to Demon! rcvllle.
Altogether sixteen men went to the bat
during the innings and five of these
were presented Willi bases on lialN.
That tells the story of the game in a
nutshell.
MALAUKEY TOO LATE.
Gilroy was replaced by Malarkey after
this fatal inning nndMhc Beaneaters only
succeeded in scoring two runs during the
remainder of the game. They took a de
cided brace, but too late, ror all was over,
and the best they could do was to cheek
the visitors In their mad career. A joung
man named Banks pitched for Boston and
kept the Senator' down to seven hits.
He seemed to keep them, guessing. The
Bostons played a great fielding game,
Tenney's catch of Demontreville's long fly
being one of the features. Few there were
of the spectators who were sorry when
the contest was over, Ibr It was dull and
uninteresting and devoid of any of the
SEE THIS BICYCLE?
V
Terhaps 701 know a thing or two about hi
cycles, and can pick out the hleb-grauo wheel
at a glance. Just so. Experts hare examined
and tested the new Hue ot klcyclrs, etwhie'b.
the above U an Ulustret'on. recently recelred
by C a McCormtck je Co , 811 G street north
west, and prononnca them the best bicycles for
the prices erer placed on tho market A high
ende 21-pound nlcycle, built In one of the lead
ing factories, and In many respects superior to
some of the hijh-prlced machines. The prices
are S50 and $GU. If you think of buylne, or con
template buying In the future look at tkeu H
tyele twir.
features which go to makeup an exhibition
of the national game.
FOUIt ATTEMPTS FAILED.
Bannon was first up for the Beaneaters,
and went to first on four unsuccessful at
tempts by Gilroy to locate the plate. Long
wassaroatfirston DcMontrevlIle'sfumble.
Bannon scored on Duffy's high fly to Scl
baeh. Tenney was safu on Cartwright's
error. Long scored jou Crooks' error.
Nash got a present of a base on balls.
Tucker hit for two bases and Tenney
scored. Hnrrlugton lilt a three-bagger into
center, scoring Nnsh and Tucker, llar
riugton scored when Byan hit for a single.
Nichols made a single. Bannon again
reached first on four balls. Long made n
three-bagger, scoring two runs. Duffy
mado a sare lilt, scoring Long. Tenucy took
a walk. Nash followed suit. Crooks took
caro ot Tucker's fly back of second, anil
Duffy si-oreil. Tenney scored on a wild
throw. Harrington went out on a fly to
De Montrevllle; twelve runs.
Brown made a single In the Senators'
halt ot the inning. Schcibcck went out on
a fly to Long. Duffy took in Abbey's fly
to center. Brown Mtiretl on McGulre's
twoliaggcr. Sclbach hit a high fly to
Tucker; one run
Itynn reached second on a fly to center,
-which Brown madu no attempt to catch.
Cauks struck out. Dc Montrevllle made
an error, allowing Baimon to reach first.
Ityan msu-ciI on a passed bail. Belbuch
took care of Long's fly. Duffy took a con
stitutional. Tenney hit to Crooks, forcing
Duffy; one run.
Cartwright made a clean slrgle. Crooks
hit to Banks and was an easy out nt first.
Tenney made a great catch of De Montro
ville's apparently safe lilt. Malarkey made
a hit, and went out trying to steal second;
noTuni
Nash walked. Tucker went out on an
inrield fly to Shiclie'ck. Dcmi-utrevillc
and Cartwright executed a double play
of Harrington's hit to second forcing
Vash No runs.
BEAT IT OUT.
Brown went nut on a fly to Harrington
Shicbeck out. Long to Tucker. Abbey
lie.it out an Infield hit. McGuire went
out at fir-t. No runs.
Kyan went out on a fly to Abbey.
Rinks hit to Hhieheck. who thn.iv the
runner out at first. Bannon out on a fly
to Demont. No runs.
SellMih went out at first. Long made
a great pickup or Cart wright'i grounder,
but pljuo legs bent out the throw. Crooks
out on a fly to Bannon. Demon! struck
out. N runs.
Long out on a fly to Sbiebeik Brown
took care of Duffj's fly. Tenney walked,
and scored a moment later on Nash's
three lugger. Tucker went out at first.,
One run.
Malarkey struck out. Brown go! a base
on lulls. Brown scored on Sulcbcck's
out. Aliliey truck out. One run.
Harrington went out nt first. De
ruontrcvllle threw Kyan out at first.
Hanks struck out.
McGuire out on a fly to Nash. The
"Baron" made a single. Hanks presented
Cartwright with a base. Shlc'Leck went
out at flr-t. Demout's hit forced Cart
wright out at second.
Bannon out at first. Long took a walk
and a second later was caught napping
off flrsU SellMth caught Tenney's Hy.
Malarkey struck out. Brown got to
first on four wide ones. Shiebeck out
on a fly to Duffy. Abbey got his base
on ball McGuire closed the game by
flying out to Tenney.
Wnsnliigtrm AB. R. 11. PO.A.E.
Brown.cf 2 2 1110
Seheibeck. 3 b 3 0 0 2 2 0
AblK-y. r.f 3 0 110 0
McGuire. c. 4 0 12 11
Sclbach, 1. f 3 0 13 0 0
Cariwr.ghr.lb 2 o 2 7 o 1
Crooks. 2 b 3 0 0 12 O
Demont, s s 3 0 0 4 4 2
Ullroy. p o 0 0 0 0 o
Malarky. p 3 0 10 0 0
Totals 2G 2 7 21 9 4
Boston. AB. K. II. PO.A. E
Bannon.r.t 3 2 0 111
Long. 8. s 4 2 12 2 0
Duffy, c. f 3 112 0 1
Teiincv, If 3 3 0 2 0 0
Nash. 3I 111110
Tucker.lb 4 1 1 C 0 0
Harrington. 2 b 4 112 10
Kvan. c 4 2 2 r. 1 0
Nichols. P 1110 0 0
Banks.p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 14 S21 8 2
Washington .... 100010 02
Boston 121 0 0 1 0 0-14
Earned runs Boston. 3. First base by
errors Boston. 2. Left on base's Wash
Instnn. 7: Boston, 4 First liae en 1 alls -Off
Gilroy. 5: ofr Malarkv, r; off Banks, 4
Struck out By Mnlarkv. 2; by Banks, 3
Three-base hits Nash, Harrington, and
Long. Two-base hit Kan. Sacrifice
hit Scheltieck. Stolen liases Brown, 2;
Bannon. 2. and Tenney Double ptav
Demont and Cartwright. Wild pitchc3
Malarky. Umpire Hurst. Time 2 bojrs.
TOOK THE 1'IHATES IX.
St. Louis 'Won tin I'rt'tt loot Omiie of
tin" Tour nt Home.
St. joiU, Sept. 27. The best game of
ball of the season at Sportman's Park was
that of to-day between the Pirates and the
Browns.
The pronounced feature of the game was
a running catch by Dowd of a fly from
Berkley's bat. He ran clear across the
center path, made a big Jump, and fell
headlong, but held the ball. The attend
ance was 500. The score:
St. Louis. AB. n. H.PO A.E.
Dowd, cf B 2 3 3 O 0
CooIey.lt C 1 3 3 0 1
Quinn, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0
Connor, lb 5 0 2 10 1 0
Miller, 3b 5 111 10
Sheehan, rt 5 2 2 1 0 0
Ottcn, c 2 0 0 5 2 1
Samuel,,, ss 3 10 0 2 0
Breitenstein, p 3 0 11 2 0
Totals .. .. .
Pittsburg.
Donovan, rf
Mack, c
Bockley, lb
StenzeI.et
Smith.lt
Cross, ss '..
Bierbauer. 2b
Cllngmun, 3b
Uawley, p
1G 7 12 27 12 2
AB. 11. H.PO.A.E.
4 0 11 0 0
4 0 13 10
4 1 0 14 O 1
4 112 0 0
4 0 2 1 0 1
3 0 13 4 0
4 0 0 3 3 0
4 110 2 0
3 0 10 6 0
Totals 31 3 8 27 1G 2
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 110 0 37
Pittsburg 0 0 10 0 10 1 03
Earned runs St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 1.
Two base hits Cllugmnn, Connor, tShewian.
Three-base hits Dowd, Hawley. Home
run Miller. Stolen bases Donovan, 2;
Smith, Sten7Cl. Firston balls By Hawley,
2; by Breitenein, 1. Struck out By
Hawley, 1; by Lrcitenstein, 3. Sacrifice
hit Quinn. 2; Breitenstein, Oltcii. Time
2:10. Umpire McDonald.
.Sheffield Truck to Open. -
Chiiago, Sept. 27. The new race track
at Sheffield, Did., wilt be opened tomor
row "With six ruces. Joseph A. Murphy,
of St. Ixiuls. is presiding Judge and racing
manager, while Dick Dwjer will handle the
flag. There will le no interference from
the D'di-ina authorities.
We Are
Closed To-day
Until 5:30 p. in.
Then we shall open with
an enormous sale of Trousers
at $1.98.
Many of which are worth
double. . In fine Clay Wor
sted Suits we offer the
very best on this occasion
superbly made and lined at
$9.90.
Everr suit of them is
worth $15.00.
Look out" for a special
bargain list next week.
M. KAUFMAN,
8th and I Sts. S. E.
Closed to-dav till 6 p. m.
Pleased to serve vou this
evening;. Henry Franc
' -
& Son. Cor. 7th. and D.
ONE TO WIN THE PENNANT
Baltimores and the Giants Divided
a Double-Header.
Sen en Thousand Vitmiiw Siiw the)
GiiintMiiid Went AVIld When tho
Homo Ton in Took the Klrol.
. New York. Sept. 27 Had the New
Yorks and Baltimore's played lor tlie
Temple i-up today the excitement could
not nave been greater man n was tins
afternoon. Fully 7.C00 people assem
bled at the grounds auxlnus to know the
final outcome of tlie first two games of
the series of four, which will bring
the Imm'IuII season in this city to a close.
.The result or these games will tell
wlieili.-r the pennant will fly In llalti-
Umore ir-Di jCJeielaucl in J8H.. -The Ori
oles must win two in order to gain It.
Ituaie was seleilcd let pitctr IheTirsr KJme
to-d.iy, which was Hie one ixistimued
from Hie afternoon of July 4.
MiM.ihon did tlie twriiug for lji' M
tors. It was a icewiv contest. With
the score tied in the ninth li.niiig and one
out. Stafford lilt safely to center. Four
teen thousand ejes tecre glued on Fnrrell
when he came to li.it. lie waited w
lieiuiy unlit ne got a good one. ana iau-d
it to tieep center lor ll.ree IMses.
rhtatrord lu the lue.itiiiuie cuuic tear
ing acro's tlie plate with the wiuinisc
ruii-and-lbe -4rivel -axled liko-rnanles
Meeklii and Hemming were the pitch
ers in the second game. Meekln
was nit hard, while Hemming was
well, nigh iuvuiuLle. which account, for
tlie Orioles' easy ictory. Darkn-N pill
an end to the game in the sixth inning.
Keen- could noi. umpire the second game
owing to illness. J'he seeire:
New York All. II. H.PO.A.E
Fuller, ss .. 4 L 1 41 T 1
Tleriuu. rr 4 112 0 0
VuiiHallrcn.cr.,,.,... .. .4 1 1 2 o o
G. Davis
.jo
4 0 12 2 0
Doiie. 2I
.. 4 O 0 O 5 0
.. 4 0 0 14 1 1
.. 3 2 2 II 0 0
.. J 1 1 3 1 0
.. 3,1 1 1 20
.. 33 7 i27 18 2
AB.K. H.rO.A. E.
.. 4 O . 1 0 4 O
..410300
.,413420
., 4 0 0 0 0 0
.? 3 2 2 4 O 0
..411020
..1411 10 0 O
..'401400
..401010
H.Davis, lb
Stafford, ir
Farrell. c
Uuste, i)
Totals
Baltimore.
Gle.isou. 2t
Kc-eler. rf..
Jenulugs, ss
Kelley. ir
Brodle. cf
Keltz. 31
Carey, lb
Kobiiison, e
McMahou, p
Totals. ?tf G 1025 1) 0
One out when winning run scored.
New York tr0000A02 1-7
ltiltlmore.. .. .... 0 110 0 2 0 0 2-C
Earned runs New York. 5; lfciltlmnp
1. First base by errors Baltimore I.
Left on bases New York, 3: Baltimore.
3. First buse on lalls-Off Buslc. 1;
off McMnhou. 2. Struck out By Itusle.
2; by McMnhou, 3. .Three base hits
Farrell. VnuIInltreii, Brodle. Two-base
lilt Jennings. Double nAis H. Davis
and Uusle: Doyle. Fuller .mil II. Davis.
Stolen liae Jc nliigs. Vild pltci.es
Bu.le. 1; McMahou, 1. , Passed tolls
Robinson Time 1:43- Umpire Kecfe.
SECOND GAME.
New York All. It. H.PO.A. E.
Fuller, ss J 3 2 2 o 3 1
Ticrnan.rf o 1 n o
Van Haltren.cf 3 0 14 10
O.DavK3b 2 0 o 2 o 1
Dovle. 2b 3 0 0 o 4 0
H.Davis, lb 3 0 17 ii o
Starford.lf 2 0 O 2 II 0
1-arrell.c S 0 0 3 1 o
Meekin.p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.., 2.1 2 0 18 '.) 2
Baltimore. AB. U. HTOJ. E.
Oli-ason.21) , 4 12 2 10
Keeler.rf 4 1 1 1 0' 0
Jennings, ss.- 1 1 2 2 2 1
Kelley. if 3 2 11.00
llrodle.cf 3 1 2 3 0 0
Rcltz.3b 3 0 2 0 10
Carey, lb 3 0 0 0 0 0
Clarke, c 3 l 2 3 I 33
Hemmlng.p 3 0 O 0 0 O
Totals 3)0 7 12 18 5 3
New York J 0 0 0 1 02
Baltimore 2 0 2 0 ,2 17
Earned runs New York 2. Baltimore 5.
First base by errors New Ycp-fc 1 , Balti
more 1. First base on balls Off Meekln
l.olf Heminlng.l. Struck out By Meekln
2. by nemmlng 4. Three-base hits rul'er,
Tlernan, Gleason. Two-jase bits Van
Haltren. Jennings, Kelley, Brodle.' sac
rifice hit Mitrroru. Stolen bases Kceler.
Jennings. Clarke. 'Passed ball Farrell.
Umpires Burns and Clarkson. Time 1:31.
TIED JN" THE NI.VTI1,.
Brooklyns mill the l'lilllles. l'Jii) ed
n Tie Guiue.
Philadelphia, ra.. Sept. 27. To-day's
game was called at the end of the ninth in
ning, the score being n tie. The Phillies
looked like sure winners, hut Brooklyn
managed In fill the bases In the ninth, and
then, with two out, Anderson sent the ball
over the wall for a home run, tklng the
score. The game was dull, Hamilton's fine
batting and a beautiful running catch
being the only Jeatures. Attendance,
2,231. Score:
Philadelphia. AB. R. II. PO.A.E.
Hamilton, cr G 2 5 3 O 0
Delahanty.ir 4 3 0 3 0 0
Cross. 3b 0 2 2 0 0 1
Gradv, . 4 12 3 0 0
Buckley, o 2 0 0 10 0
Iteilly. rf 5 2 2 3 0 0
Mndisoii, ss 6 2 3 1 .1 1
Hallman. 2b 5 0 2 4 2, 0
Boyle, lb 5 12 8 10
Lucid, p 2 1 10 2 0
While, p 10 0 110
Totals -1G 14 10 27 10 2
Brooklyn. AB. It. II. PO.A.E.
Griffin, cf r. 3' 1 2 0 0
Shilldle. 31) 3 1113 0
Corcoran, ss 0 2 3 14 1
La Chance, lb 4 1 0 13 0 0
Anderson, If 6 3 4 3 0 0
Daly. 2b .-5 1 2 3 f! 2
Shoeh, rf.. .i 4 113 0 0
Grim, e 4 114 12
Kennedy, p .411021
Totals ,41,14 14 27 10 G
Philadelphia 50 13 00 30 214
Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 G 0 0 0 4 14
Earned runs Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn,
7. Two-base hits Cross, Madison 2, Lucid.
Corcoran, Anderson, and s5hoch. Home
run Anderson. Sacrifice! hits Shlndle
and White. Stolen' bases Dclahunty 3,
Daly. Cross, and Madison. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn. 11. Struck
out By Lucid. 1; by White," 1: by Kennedy.
1. Tirst on errors Philadelphia, 3; Brook--Is
ii, 1. First on bnUsT-Ott Lucid,4;orf
White. 5: oit Kennedy.Kl.iHIt by pitched
ball Iteilly and La Chance 2. 'Wild pittites
Kennedy. 1: White, 1." Umpires Murray
and Henderson. Time 53:20.
CUAIQ nARDINO,
13th and F Sts.
$25 Chamber
Suite, $18.50.
We call it a, 25, Chamber
Suite because tliat is what
such a Suite will cost you
elsewhere.- Three large pieces,
antique finish; has 24 by 30
beveled-edged mirror, and
cast brass trimmings. Our
priceSi8.50.
CRAIG & HARDING,
I3th and "F Sts.
To-day we open
the bargains
of the year
Splendid CHILDREN'S SUITS from
ONE DOLLAR up.
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD-
MEN'S PANTALOON'S from 75c
upward, in huge variety and assort
mentgood material and workman
ship. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS UPWARD-
Men's Finest, all-wool Black Cheviot
Suits round cut, double-breasted and
cutaway at $6.50 worth $ 1 5.
AT SIXd?IFTY-.
We'll tell you how we do it. We have
closed out a BIG stock of Clothing in
New York, and having secured it
cheap, can well afford to sell it cheap.
J3TT0-DAY the Store will be closed until 5.30 p. in. when these Cloth
ing bargains will be ready.
GARNER .& CO., (MO
JOCKEYS CH
Boys in Disgrace at St. Asaph
Taken Off the Ground.
PENALTIES ALSO EEMITTED
Eiecutlso Coinmittee'rt Action Ap
" lilutided hy tho Tulent, Who "Were
Tired of llldlnc: Tht Cot Them
Money Eients Hun Off Very Quick
ly Crungor Won at 50 to t.
Xotwlths'anding the fact that the fields
at St Asaph -were very large, the events
yesterday were run oft ery qulekly.
Starter Flyun.was In unusually good ronn
and managed to get the horses away in the
first couple ot breaks.
Tlie only race In which the delay was at
all long was the second. St- Laurent -was
the cause of all the trouble in this. He was
out In front at every break, and finally got
Hie best ot Fletcher, who rode liim, and,
taking the bit In I1I3 teeth, ran around the
Ircak three times before the boy could
bring him ti. a stop. As he did not have a
cliancc then, he was withdrawn.
The St. Asaph executive committee held
a meeting before the first race and decided
to give all of the lrays who were in disgrace
a chance.
- ALLOWED TO RIDE.
The boys w ho werodcsiiendeil were al
lowed to'nde and all of the tinea against
the boys and stables were remitted.
This action was taken more for the benefit
of ihe public than anything ele The
jockeys who bae licen r.tllug have been
about- as had a collection as could be gath
ered together In a J c.ir'shunt anil something
had to be done. Delehanty and Neary,
two of the bi'tt bojs, were on the ground
for fifteen dava and there was a general
kick because tney were not riding.
Tho ruling was considered a good one
as the boys liace learned a lesson and will
bo on their good behavior In the future,
as a consequence. Jockeys Neel and Rocks
were the only ones who did not benefit
hy the ruling as their cases were so bad
that they will have to stay on the ground
a long time before they are given another
chance.
.Granger furnished tho surprise of the
day, winning the second nice, at odds of
50 to 1. He was not played to any great
extent at the track but it was reported
that Jack White plajcd him and won quite
a neat little sum.
OrEN-LOOKING RACE.
Adjourn started the sport by taking the
opening race, at .odds of G to 1 The race
was a very open-looking one, and as good
as 3 to 1 could be Lad against ihefavortie.
Mullet t.
St Laurent had the call in the second
lace, hut after he was withdrawn a strong
play came in on Senator, w ho was backed
nearlv off the boards. He was shut off
directly the nag fell, or would have come
very near winning. As it was he was a
good second to the long shot Granger.
Ellzalieth was plunged on heavily to win
the third race, and closed a 2 10 1 chance.
Sho woulel not have been at such a liberal
price hut for the fact that Some More,
Cnteihlsm, and Velvet Hose were also
well played. Some More and Velvet Rose
ml out the running to the head of the
stretch, where the latter shut up to
nothing and Some More commenced to tire
rapidly. Narvaez then went to work on
Elizabeth, who rescinded gamely and In
a hard drive landed the money by a length
and a half from Some More, who beat
Catechism a head.
BACKED THEIR OPINIONS.
Some ot the handlcappers got it Into
their heads that Mid Rose had a chance
to beat Joe Mark, and backed their opinions
accordingly. For a time Mid Rose was
down to G to 0, with Mack at 4 to 6, but
the right monev went in on Mack, and he
closed at 3 to 0, while the filly went to
2 to 1. '
Eclipse, Jr., made Ihe running to Hie
turn for home, where Dlcstel's horse
caught him and had no difficulty In wln
niug. Mid Rose also passed Eclipse.
Jr., and beat him out tor the place hy
three lengths.
The honing in Ihe fifth race lay be
tween Marie Lovell and Slva. Their
prices went up and down and they finally
closed equal chances nt 6 lo 5. Lovell
got away in front and they never caught
her. Tribute was second, a length aad
a half before Siva.
Renaissance captured the closing race.
Jlmmic James was the favorite, but could
do no better than third at the finish.
Juliet cut out the work to the turn,
where Renaissance went to the front and
won easily by four lengths.
Selections.
First race Soroso, Tyro, Hands Off.
Second race Gallatin, Prince Klamath,
Hay Tay.
Third race Annie T.. Jovcuse, OTtearn.
Fourth race Eddlo II., Herndon, Nemo.
Fifth race narrrKeister, Johnny, Ardn.
Sixth race Foundling. Grand Prix, Vent.
Champion Bureau of Engraving andPrint
lng team vs. Champion Corbett, October 1.
You Can Save
50c. to $ 1 .00.
by baying your Fall and Winter
Hot IILltG. Many men used to
Imagine they had to "pay for our
name" In a hat. Investigation
proved their error.
New Fall and Winter "Blocks'
Derbys and bolt Hats, at f L.S0, M,
ri60. $3,mtO,H
taSolo D. a .Agents tot "Yoa-
mans' " Hats.
James Y. Davis' Sons, .
Hatters and Furriers, 1301 Pa, avev
N. E. Cor. of 7th and H Sts. N. W.
HcMiltH nt St. Asaph.
Weather clear. Track fast.
ifir-Flm race. Fire furlongs. Selling,
t JO purs1 jioo. Time. l6'o.
Ind. Horse A Wt. M. ti St Fin. Xck'y BL
4(5 Adjourn, UK .. 1 1 lh 1! CUoason 6
t Flasewood. M. i 31 Sn In" Hntchi's'n 5
5J -Mullett. lew 3 2n Sh 3ti Hairklns 3
77 Courtney. lOi. S 5 9 4 " It. llronn 10
J3J L'yTe'cher, 'J3 7 8 8 5 Mitchell 5
Alva, 10: 4 4 4 6 O. CoI'm'nIO
319 Deti5e,10i... 9 9 T 7 Fletcher 6
343 Llt'oc.h'r"e.lW5 7 S 8 Brewer SO
"XI Cmellme.lO-Z.lO 10 10 9 Horsey SO
477 Salisbury, lOill 11 II 10 O.Mcfg'nlS
470 Iceland, 109... 6 6 8 11 Narvaez IS
Start fair. Won cleTdrly.
inf. -econd race Five furlongs Sell'ng.
tJV parse. 10a Time,l:IlSii.
Ind. Ilorso A Wt St Ji St Fin. J-cl'y Rt
341 Cramer, :..... 6 4 1" It Brewer 53
4K Senator 102 . .. I i Sh Dorsey
303 Tathway. Wi... 4 2 s 3a King JG-5
351 Electro, S5 7 7 0 4 J.Marp'yW
435 May D.,10i.. 3 1 3H 5 Narraez 5
Mshtingale95. z C 7 0 Harrig'nSO
John Croker, 85. 5 5 6 7 J. Mooro 43
4H Com. lioug'n.irK 8 8 8 8 Clare 11
Cb9 rope. lOi I eft at post Cols 7
470 St Laurent. lOi Withdrawn. Fleich'r 2
Start fair. WonhinJUy.
107 Third raeo. Six furlongs. Selling. I'urse,
"-" $100. TIme,l:iTrL
Ind. Horse A Wt St H St fin. J'cVy Bt.
ItJ Elizabeth, 101 ..6 5 3 HJiNarTaez 2
ITJO S'nie Jl'rc, 101.. 2 lh lh 2h"Neary 3
363 Cafchlsm. 107.. 3 3n 3- 3a Dorsey 8
481 OlletT, 101 4 6 6 4 Cols 8
(ISO) Tanglefoot, 9. 5 4 4 5 Brown 10
(41) Velvet l!os, 1 :u lh 6 Fletcher 4
(177) Zamacraw. JO!. 9 S 8 7 Leland 50
(hxi) Caruallte. 107.. 7 7 7 8 Gl-aion 8
Start good. Won driving.
I QQ Fourth race. Four and one-half furlongs.
"v-JO I'ursoiUK. Tlmh.Ui6J4
Ind I!ore A Wt St Ji St Fin. Xck'y Bt
(157) Joe.M.tck, 116.. I 4 2t lHt De!eh'r3-3
333)MWItose,91... 3 Sn Slf 2 GlMon 2
(402) Eclipse, Jr. HI 2 1' m sy (Irina 10
490 Murray, S3...... 1 5 5 4 J. Jlur'ylO
Tb'lCaln.Jr.lll 3 Sh 4 t Crowe 50
Start gOtd. Won easily.
JOO Fifth race Six and one-half furlongs.
tJJ selling. I'urie, JIOU. Time, 151.
Ind. Horse A Wt St ti St Fin. J'cfy Bt.
(Hi) JL Loroll, 1C9.'.. 1 fi.li 154 Colo 6-3
(491) Tribute, 101.... 5 ZH 21 '-'JiOIeason 8
491 Siva, Da -1 5 4 3 J MooreSJ
42 Eonda,9. 2 2U !n rl Fletcher30
491 Edwin, 103 3 4 5 5 Borih'r 60
Start good. Won drivlnp
sHf! Sixth race Seven furlongs. Selling
3JV Purse, :tWt Time, liBVi.
Ind. Horse & Wt St H St Fin. Xck'y Bt.
491 KenaU'anco, S3 3 3i) IV, 1 4' Mitchell 5
567 Juliet, SS 1 In 21 21 Broun 5-2
491 J Jamis,8S.. 4 4 4 3n Gleason 8-3
4 Irish l'at, 99... 2 S S 4 Narvaez 3
Harry JL,93 5 6 6 5 IS'rkh'd'r 10
493 Wyoming. 91.. 6 5 5 6 Fletcher S
Start good Won easily;
Refers to Alexander Island series.
TiwIuyV Entrli-s nt Aiexnnd.r Island
First Raos-On.-lialf mite. Maidens.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Uoree. Wt.
'428 Reefer .. .120
'3b7Uascon. Ir. 120
-(irassmere.. 100
- H'y Rhodes 100
C3G Archilles....ll
Solomon .. .11
G5 1 Mistletoe .. 11
satis ino
35S Leonulas .. .. 07
135 W. Dexter . 07
47S Tvro ltiO 47S Soroso .,
. . U7
.. 97
Sell-
Wt.
..102
018 R. (loundy .100 Hands Ort
Second Race Seven-eighths mile,
ing.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.
502 Reel Star ..105 GOS J. Weber ..
50S P.Klamath. 105 MG1 Selah .. ..
102
4S4Sir Rae .. .105 3U Nlnetv Se'u 10
r.r.M Andrew D..105 380 Uallatin .. ..It.:
EGO liar Tay ..105
Third Race Six and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.
G50 Forager 110 1S3 Delia M...
5ii7MifsModred.ll)7 '434 O'He.irn ..
&G7.Ii).euse .. -107 570 Annie T. .
Wt.
,io-.10-.10;
Fourth Race Five-clchlhsmlle. Selllre.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
402 Herndon .. 110 477Tim Fli.n..lu4
4511 Eddie M. ..110 500 Lillian t, !H
423Freilericks..lot 1!2 HorcasI PS
571 Nemo 104 5GG P. Jackson.. 0-3
Fifth Race Five-eighths mile. Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt Ii.d. Horse. Wt.
GGO Prince John 110 (r.G7)P.ittie US
(571 (Johnny .. ..lot 515 Attla 98
5G4 Padre 104 5G0 II. Kcistcr ..98
53Hunrgliird. 98
Sixth Race Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.
570 Jersey 112 (53!)rtrooklyn..
6G5 Drizzle 112 55G Foundling.,
569 Grand Prix. 109 5G3 Vent
Refers to St. Asaph scries.
Wt.
int.
lor.
I'.-.
Don't fail to see "Pompadour Jim" next
Tuesday.
.gMIHSclI
EVERYTHING
till
RELIABLE
That Is the secret of our success good, honest trading we
give you your money's worth no choap, Jim-crack goods which
fall to pieces of thslrbwn accord we deal In good, substantial,
woll-made coeds. Our carpets aro famous they are made of
wool and they wear you can expect a carpet bought from us to
last fot years.
Funiiltne, Carpets,
Parlor Suites, Art Squares,
Bed Room Suites, Rugs
Etc., -Etc., Etc., Etc.
JOHN RUDDEN,
Your House Outfitter.
613 Seventh Street N. W.
jllllj - -j
Iters
0NT THINK
there ever was
so much to
choose from and
the choice cost
ing so little as
here in our chil
dren's Clothing
Department.
Stvlish, serv
iceable School Suits at way
down prices.
Reefer Salts, with large collars and
braided collars and cuffs (1 toS-ysar
elzes) i
Boys' All-wool Black Cheviot double
breasted, long pants, school sniu (14
to 30-year sizes) 7.03
Boys' extra-heavy Knee rants double
seats ana knees oJcta.
You Men let us talk Fall
Hats to you.
Loeb & Hirsh,
"SSHClothlcrs. Shlrtmakers. Outfittsrs.
910-912 FSi N.W.
TEMl'LE CUI DISPLAYED.
Great lhiielMilI Trophy 011 Exhibition
nt Elx'miiii llros." Store.
The store of Eiseman Brothers. Seventh
and E streets, will be closed until G p. nt
this c enirer, on account ot this being a holi
day. At that hour-the Temple Cup will bo
placed on exhibition In the show window
ot their jiopular establishment, rresldect
N. E. Young having kindly given his per
mission. . As the games between Baltimore, the pen
nant winners, and Cleveland, which club
js finishing a close second, are to be com
menced for this famous trophy early next
.week, it should, and no doubt will be, an
object of much interest not only to baseball
enthusiasts but to the public generally.
The recent controversy originated by the
New York Club, that the pennant winners
would be forced to play them as the prcs
eut holders of the trophy, has given the
cup additional notoriety and interest, and
the enterprise of the firm In thus afford
ing the people at large an opportunity to
see it will be thoroughly appreciated.
EntrIi- t Ornseend.
First race Six furlongs. Rev del Car-rere-..
138: Harrington, 112: Pop Gray,
and The Sage. 115 each: Preston. Ill;
Integrity, and The Bluffer. 10S each; Illu
sion. 107: Itombazeite. 105; fchelly Tut
tle and StonencUie, 101 each: Captain T.,
103.
Sisronel race One and one-sixtcenta
miles. April Fool. 109: Deerslaycr and
Sabilla. 107 each: Kenncll. 102.
Third race. Four and one-half furlongs.
Annot Lyle, 115; Cassette, Woodvlne.
L.I Vienta. anil Intermission. 108 each;
Medica, Silverhood, and Wild Violet, 100
Fourth race Speculation Stakes. Six
furlongs. Patrician, 18; Hugh Fenny,
and Helen Nichols, 107 each: Discount.
101: Anisette. 103: Jack of Spades. Wcrn
berg and Pop lirav. 102 each: Ik-ldenicre,-101:
Sir Francis, 99: AJax and Ed Kear
ney, 98 each: Arapahoe and Chattanooga,
97 each: Derfargilta and loin, 35 each:
Harrv Itecd. 93; Hcllicoso, 92.
Fifth race Second Special. One and
one-eighth miles. Key El Santa Anita,
and Kamapo, 122 each; Clirrord. 117: Six
Excess. 110; Flying Dutchman. 100.
Sixth race Five furlongs- Tom Crom
well. Frontier and Palmercton, 111 each;
Rerugec. Honolulu, and Mack Brlggs,
108 each: Whlppany. Tremargo, Orient,
Bon Ami. Forum nd King of Bohemia,
103 each: Royal Gun. 100.
Allx Went Lnme.
Springfield, III.. Sept. 27. Allx, the
great, made a game effort to beat her
record ot 2.04 3-4 at the State FalrGrounds
track this afternoon. She got oft well
at 3:30, and the first three-quarters wero
made in a 2:08 gait, but coming into the
stretch she went lame and the best that
she could was 2'13 3-l,ofriclal time. Over
20,000 people witnessed the attempt.
M$rt
TjWjH H
C i j )
John Rudden's 1111
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