Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Ride In Comfort. —Wear a SWEATER. Nothing neater and more comfortable than those LIGHT-WEIGHT All-wool SWEATERS we sell for $2.00. They give you a free movement. They're cool. They’re the ideal shirts for warm weather exercise. Made with long and short sallor col- lars, in solid colors, with stripes at neck, sleeves and bottom. Sweaters ..... Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It AN ELEGANT UMBRELLA Is something both a man and a woman can appreciate. Umbrellas have thelr styles as well ax hats—a re well up in those styles, too. Bat are reasonable—$2.50, 3.20) and $5.00 bay splendid Umbrellas here. of handles and sticks, Ladies’ $i all the popular colors. bh. Stinemetz 24 Son, Je23-20d 1237 PENNA. AVE. 7 Crimson Rims Spin to Win. wi We Mean What We Say | About THE SYRACUSE—every The | word of it. We are not ~ c afraid to say they are the Graceful ¥ery best wheels In existence because we honestly belleve Ss u are. We are not afraid Syracuse. to compare them with any is } other wheel, because we know == | Sertmson rims’™ always win Sic } im such a comparison, $100 ta the price. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th StJOUN WOERXER, Js.. Mgr- Cornwell sells the the lowest pric A toc. Cigar For Only 5c. bef ore going away on your summer trip nd sample A CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR el for only ight—$5 a hundred. ex elgar in town. ‘luh and all kinds of -— PURE LIQUOKS at lowest prices. AND & CORNWELL, 3v 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave., CHOICE ROCE! WINES AND CIGARS. The ycle of the World, The Beauty Bic "Cycles. Wolff-American Jn as good as it looks, and {t's Every part of it made by the It a “beauty.” f-American Co. and guaranteed to be as perfect 4s mited “capital. the finest machinery and the t brains of the bicycle world can construct! w “re sole agents, Agent, W. Bolgiano, *€"5 1339 r4th St. 16 Cool, Snug-Fitting Outing Shirts. There's wear and style and comfort in onrs. Even the y thin, they'll wear as 1 and fit 2s well as {f made to measure. t colers, every one. With collars attached prettiest effects in . $1 and $1.50. CzFTain Underwear of all kinds, 50c. up. R. C. Lewis & Son, I Jo22-14d SUPPER 3? PARTY. UR WHEE! ‘3 an idea of what yon wish, and reat to ns. On your return’ from the largest parties. We splendid suppers on short notice. Drop tn ny titre Whe ready to serve you. ular dinner, 3 tw 8. 7 REUTER'S, COR. PA. AVE, AND 4% ST. 14d FR Jet Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. uaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mhi0-3m-20 “The Downey” Bridal Carriages. S525 | We wake a spectalty of Weddings—we 25% have the most elegant and the most com- s29% fortable carriages ever constructed—the 222% borses are richly caparisoned and the . coachmen are experienced and trustworthy. TF Let us wait on you whey you get married. Reasonable charges. Drop us @ portal or telephone; we'll do the rest. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 2.1628 L STREET. "PHONE 555. jelu-20d er RUOFF'S, 905 Pa. ave. We seem to have hit just the proper styles in Straw Hats, for we have sold so many this§ season. As low as 50c, and as# high as $3.50 and $4. Dun- lap’s also—his sole D. C. agency. Chas. H. Ruoff, ‘p-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 420-208 KAUNAS RON crema ets To Ride Easy “Ball-Bearing” Bicycle Shoes Pratt Fasteners Hold Laces. is stam; isa itee that you are buying the best bicycle shoe on the market. Note it carefully. Insist on getting “Ball- Bearine” S+--- 9-4 Sy Dos lors, or PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., $15 7th aw. B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F st. n.w. on every Shoe. It = 7 Columbia Club, PURE RYE WHISKEY. alY OWN BRAND. Wm. J. Donovan, ap25-cas0t® 1528 7th st. mw. day redeemed his errors by striking Tenney out, persuading Bannon to give Selbach a chance and then throwing Tucker out at first himself. The eleventh was fatal to Bostonian hopes. McGuire walked on balls and Crooks bunted safely. De Montreville sacri- ficed, advancing the runners, and Brown beat out a slow bounder to short, on which McGuire scored, with two on bases and Jeyce up. Sullivan weakened and sent Scrappy down on balls, filling the bases. Abbey smashed one at Long and forced Joyce. Boston tried to save the game by putting in Stivetts to bat. He singled, but with one out he was forced and the next man fouled out to McGuire. The score fol- NOW IN FIFTH PLACE Senators Become Possible Pennant Winners by Yesterday’s Victory. JOYCE'S GREAT HOME-RON HITS . lows: Rumors of a Big Deal Between |1°"*. ou onoy- en : ¢ R.H.O. A.B R.H.O.A.B, Philadelphia and New York. BEE Ue Poet Re © 8 1 O OjLowe, 2...0 6 0 8 0 -09120 00100 Cae 00850 OTHER SPORTING NEWS| distr: 114 9 21409 DeMont, ss. 0 0 0 7 111601 Mercer, p.. 0 1 2 2 01040 o1000 ee Ce Oe Gi Totals... 4129316 5' Totals....3 63821 8 Clubs. W. L. P.C. Clubs. w. iL *Stivetts batted for Sullivan in the eleventh. Raltimore... 33 18 .647|Philadelphia 29 25 Washington...... 2.0 0001000 0 1-4 aS cal Ree ee re Boston. 001000020003 21 '571|New ¥or 2 31 ee Washington, 2; Boston, 2. Two-base 2> ‘selst. Louis... 14 88 | bbey. Home runs—Joyce (2), Tucker. Stolen 28 “540|Loulsville... 1139 rtwright, Bannon. First’ base on_balls— dtaidiing Puneloaeies By Mercer, 5; by Sullivan, 4. Strack out—By Mer- Cee eee w. i po. | “ef 1; by Sullivan, 1. ‘Time—Two hours and thirty v7 {30 Cinctnn tL. B 2 “532 minutes. Umpire—Emsile. cS .€20| New York... ” te Rs be EY Phillies’ Fourth Defeat. Cleveland... -580) Washington. 20 ae “42 Hanlon's men played better ball against — Ban} St, Loule.--- 18 $4 -229 | Philadelphia in Quakertown than’ at home and took the fourth straight from the heart-broken men of brotherty love. Lucid was clear as glats to the Orioles, while Hemming was in great form. Schedule. Washington at New York. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. Pittsbi ‘leveland. R.H.O.A. R.H.O.A.EB St. Louls at Loutsville Hulen, of. 10°20 3)xcetley. .. 228 OG sae , ‘urner, ecler, rf. 3 3 Cincinnati at Chicago. yoons 6) Feunings 68 2 inna For the first time in many, many years, bcbg et pete ers ese ery longer than the memory of the oldest of E141 0 Brodle, ef... 0 2 300 the local rooters, the Washington league ot & Oe ee team has visited Boston and has departed o110 © Robinson, ¢ 1 1 4 0 0 with two victories out of three games. See ree Menino 12 eee And it was Joyce who was to blame; Jcyce, Totals. 3 72410 4° Totals... 14202710 2 the man with the blue-tipped Sat and the | Philadelphia «~ 200000010-3 Baltimor 01303408 x-14 Earned runs—Philadelphia, 1; Baltimore, 10. ‘Two- base hits—Tho ppson, Brodi eagle eye; the man who has pushed the Serators with almost no new material up Hemming, ' Robinson, from tenth to fifth place in the ieague nee ‘Thr hits: me Doyle. 3 ‘i a jome run. Sac Nash. § race. For Joyce had his eye on the fences ase AEs yesterday in Boston, and with two mighty lelphia, 12; 5. Struck swats of his stick he caused the scoring Lueld. of three senatorial runs and gave Pitcher Sullivan such a fright that thereafter the Washington captain was given free trans- portation. Mercer felt before the game that he could redeem himself for the drubbing of Satur- day, when he was ill and should not have tried to pitch. So Joyce. who has great confidence in Mercer's judgment, allowed the brunette to go into the box, and it Is not too much to say that he paralyzed the Beaneaters. True, they were able to pro- long the agony for eleven mnings, but it wes accidental that an extra inning was . Passed ‘ball nd fifteen minutes. Umptre Cleveland Fooled by Killen. Cy Young had no terrers for the Pirates, but he managed to keep their hits scat- tered, so that the defeat was not crushing. Killen had the Spiders at his mercy, and Connie Mack's men were never headed. By winning they moved up with Washing- ton and elbowed Philadelphia still further down the row. CLEVELAND. necessary, for the first run scored was due eae oD to an error, and the other two were caused tO; Ole rary by a lucky drive over the fence by Tuck- toe afsteiele: 260 er, with two out and a man on firs:, in the © 25 O Lyons, 3b.0 1 211 eighth. Mercer's great head work came in 014 1 O/bonovan, rf0 1 3 0 6 when men occupied bases. Again and o1 14 1 OBlerer, 22,1 2 4 8 again the day seemed lost. Bostonians | Pitke rf. 2 3 2 1 QSacden c:- 1 22 1 0 were on bases, and heavy hitters were at 703 Unimen’ po 20 8 0 the rubber. Mercer then put a few kinks pape all Se into his curve, cast the X-rays on the bats- 82718 2 2715 1 men’s brains, and lo! they perished. 0 0-2 Tom Brown started the game by receiv- 10-4 ing a present, his patience being well re- warded. Joyce found a good one and lost it over the famous left-field fence. Two runs for a starter! Abbey follow this up | 2 by dropping out a single, but he coull not | } out—By Young, ith, Stenzel, Killen, 2. ops. Sucrifice hits—M. an, Youn: ‘olen score. The Senators showed how weli they | bases Donovan, Blerba Sagden. Double plays enjoyed Sullivan’s delivery in the second | —Young, McKean, Tebean: McKean, | Childs, by getting two more hits, but their makers | O'Connor; Childs, McGarr; Lyons, Merritt; were too frisky, and died at first while| Bierbauer, Merritt. ‘Tine—Two hours and fit: teen minutes. cavorting for joy. McGulre and Crooks Ueno re yaa: were the guilty ones, but they redeemed themselves in that great eleventh innin, when Joyce showed Boston what ke know about team work, Boston broke tHe ice in the third, when De Montreville fumbled Long’s grounder, ard scored on a hit, a force-out and a sacrifice. This placed the Codfish men too ar for comfort, so in the fifth Joyce Dummy Hoy's Fatal Muffs. Cincinnati would have won had Hoy held two flies that he dropped, all three of Chi- cago’s runs being due to his errors. Ehret was in fine form, and with good support would have shut out the Ansonians. cuIcago. | | GINCINNAT: picked out another nice one that Sullivan “He eee sent up the alley and pushed it over the Bee Spauoes right field fence. Any old fence was good O46 ener enough for appy. Nor was Tommy 092 o1210 Tucker at all particular about his fences. 010 111300 Like the boy in the Mother Goose rhyme 104 02150 he “put tn his thumb, and pulled out a eae Cerone plum, and said ‘What a big boy am I! oo ae oRaeheSiS oe ee For just before Tommy made connections Ehret, p... 0 00 40 with the sphere in the eighth Bannon had{ — _ — _ _ ee ee hit for a base and tallied with the captain. 3) Totals.... 1 92412 8 That tied the score and the extra innings 00001002x-3 were necessary, for In the ninth Sullivan retired the Statesmen on three pitched balls. In the tenth, with Joyce out, Abbey hit to right for two bases, and moved up a bag on Selbach’s sacrifice, being left there when Cartwright failed by a nose to beat ont a dinkey little hit to Sullivan. Mercer gave the waiting fans in Wash- ington a case of heart failure in the last half of the tenth by giving Duffy a base, and then making a mess in throwing Col- 01000000 0— Farned run—Cincinnati. ‘Two-base hits—Dahlen, McPhee, Burke (2). Sacrifice hits—Dahlen, Smith. Stolen ‘bases—Lange (2), Ryan, Miller. | Doubie play len and Arson; Dahlen and Pfeffer; Smith and Ewing. Struck’ ont—By Griffith, 3 by Ehret, 2. Passed balls—Vanghn. Bases on’ balls- Of Grifith, 1; off Ehvet. 4. Time—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Lyneb. A Case of Kilkenny Cats. The tailenders fought each other, with ite Ss eaeniice thus Putin cis Ge aEet a Louisville a winrer. Hill retired . three second and none out. It looked like all day | jars trikeslin the third ining. Ht with the Senat . A batsmen on strikes in ie ire ning. is = SSE EE Soe DEMO E ROSES | ote waalot (uediuestorace LOUISVILLE. ST. LOUIS. Fy -H.0.A.E. R.H.O.AE, 1 1 0 O'Dowd, 2b..0 15 2 0 220 hE OO E U Y © 0 0 OParrott, cf! 0 1 30 0 © 8 5 O'Connor, 1h0 0710 110 0 0 Douglass, rf 0 0 00 0 Be1O ‘yers, 3b. 1 0 210 LAUNDRY BILL Pyare ry Eustace, a4. 1 1 2 3 2 Murphy, e.0 011 0 : Hil, p....0 11 1 0Hart, p...0 0180 It is economy to let us be ‘Totals.... 5 92711 Bl Totals.... 1 32441 1 your laundrymen. The shirts, Lontavitle. Ba ee ee aaa - va it. Louis. = collars, cuffs, etc. we do up _Eamed russ Toutsville, 4. First on errors— a i + oy Louisville, ‘St. Louis, 3. ft on b s—Louls- keep con and eo their a ville 72 St. Tau, erst on balls rari 2: n vic off Hart, 6. Strack out—By Hart, 1; by Hill! SSS Nelcee as One aS, those ‘Two-base hits—Clarke, Casstay., “MeCreery. Stolen laundered by John Chinaman \} bases-W arner (8), “Dexter, " Cassidy, Eustace, y : D0 ys—O' Brien, i Y and the one-horse la®tndries. tace, O'Brien and. Cassidy: ‘Cross ated We want that laundry bundle )| Ciayhe Simiaae™? Ror and forty-five “minutes. of yours to pay our establish- TIM MURNANE ON JOYCR. ment a visit, and after that we a The Veteran Base Ball Scribe Throws Bouquets to Scrappy. Tim Murnane of the Boston Globe knows pretty much all about base ball, and he can recognize a genius of the diamond as quickly as any man in the business. As a result, the Globe has these complimentary observations about Washington's energetic playing manager: “Capt. Joyce of the Washington club is not what is generally termed a modest man when basc ball is the theme. “Last Saturday eve! gs Capt. Joyce, Tom Brown and Barney Lennon were the center of a group at a famous sporting hotel, and know the visits will be a weekly occurrence. ‘Phone 1092 or drop a postal! THE Yale |) STEAM LAUNDRY, \Main | 1104 14th St. eee base ball was the subject. (Branche | 504 10th St. win,What will we do with Boston Monday? = y, beat them, to a certainty. It's a } Plant, 43 G St——Phone 1092. \| “pipe” we beat them in the series, Why, I 1t can’t figure any way Beston can beat us out.’ “This was Capt. Joyce’s answer to a question put to him by a friend, and it might be well to state that the word ‘pipe’ used by the Washingtonian is simply an abbreviation for ‘lead pipe cinch.’ “Capt. Joyce is ready to give all comers a gcod argument to show that his hustling Senators will beat Boston cut in the race this year. Capt. Joyce is certainly han- dling his team in fine style this season, and will force all hands to keep playing good ball or g> bench warming. Joyce ts a nat- ural, aggressive leader, and full of original ideas about base ball. Seme of his com- parisons, when discussing the fine points of the game, would make rich reading. “Mr. Joyce has no better opinion of ‘our ewn’ than had Capt. Anson two wecks ago. Tom Brown was full of sympathy for Charley Ganzel. ‘It_was Ganzel’s own fault,’ said Brown. “The first time I was blocked off I teld Ganzel that I had no chance to get the plate, and that I might have to run into him if it happened again. Ganzel answered that he was there to take chances. I answered then, “All Is off; look out for me after this.” So the next time I Fea aa | When you buy a Bicycle Buy the High Grade ‘Craw- ford.” Sold on the most gen- erous terms to time purchas- ers. Big discounts for cash! Buy the $60 $75 Immediate delivery—no_ wait- ing—all models to choose from. ‘CRAWFORD?’ Cycle Agency.and Riding School Over 9th St. Wing Center Market. 23 _k2- = 1 Want Your Watch If it needs repairing—I want to demonstrate that my skill in every way produces better results and. than that obtained elsewhere. Work guaranteed. | went in feet first, and Charley being in the Cannes aeelnee ee way got a bad knock on the ankle. It's too Hutterly, aks S note con't” 632 G St.| bad to sev a fellow hurt, but, then, those Je23-Sd_ are the chances we take.” “Capt. Joyce was anything but pleased with his trip to Rocky Point yesterday. ‘Picking up a few dollars on the outside during 9 championship season Is not the best kind of an investment,’ he said. ‘Mc- Cauley was injured In one of those outside games, and has not rounded to yet.’ “Joyce agreed that when a club was los- ing money a little outside help was all right, but that this year Washington was ‘An hour's spin on a wheel after a day’s hard work in the office is more conducive to a good night’s sleep than any medicine.” Let the wheel be a “Kensington” and you'll enjoy the recreatien more. For sale or rent. playing we ae end, ows real a * was rolling in by the ton, the - A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. | itor vas mete fs to a Je23-16d “Frank Sexton, the famous old Brown 7 player, was one of the crcwa who enjoyed the Washington captain's talk. Sexton has been training the University of Michigan bali players. Sexton bet Joyce a hat that Boston would beat out the Senators. ‘Nich- ols is the king of pitchers,’ said Sexton, ‘and his wonderful work has not been ap- preciated by the Boston club. Why, what would the team be ‘without him? I hear that he gets only $2,400 a year. He is worth three times that, and if he had a business head he would remain in Kansas City until he got that every year.’ “The crowd agrced with Capt. Joyce, who maintained that the. Boston players were extremely weak whéh it came to hitting curve pitching. ‘The Bcstons are weak,’ he said, ‘when up against low curve pitch- ing, and it was a scratch that they hit Mercer's. The toy had an off day, as he ts doing some of the finest work in the coun- try.” “Joyce sald he called the turn on Nich- ols. Just as Nichols vas about to deliver the ball to Joyce, the lat% yelled out ‘curve.’ This forced Nichols co change his mind, and in his hurry to change the ball into a straight one he hit Joyce on the back. Nichols acknowledged this fact. “This man Joyce is up to the fine points of the game and a fighter from start to finish, and for this reason I feel sure that the Senators will be a big factor. in the race for a long time yet. Success has not changed Scrappy, and he was around call- ing on his old Boston friends while in town. “Tom Brown referred to his ball playing days in Boston and paid the newspaper men a nice compliment. One of the party remarked that the home players this sea- son were rot always willing to listen to good advice, and often paid more atten- tion to the notices in the press than map- ping out a little team work. “Oh, that’s all right,’ sald Capt. Joyce. ‘I wag here for one year, and have to say that the base Lall writers {n Boston are ahead of any in the league. Most of them have followed the game for years, know every phase of the business and have the confidence of the public.” ” A DEAL IN THE WIND. Philadelphin and New York May Ex- change Well-Known Players. sent out last night from Philadelphia to New York, as follows: “There is a big base ball deal on between the New York and Philadelphia National League Clubs, in which it is expected that Players Taylor, Turner, Clements, Cross and Sullivan may figure on one side, with Rusie and a sum of money on the other. President Freedman of the New York club has been closeted with Reach and Rogers all day, and left for home tonight without giving out any particulars. Reach opened the negotiations last Saturday, when he ited Freedman in New York and made a proposition to him. “The Philadclphias have been such a source of disappointment this season that the local management decided recently to mzke radical changes. Carsey, Turner, Suilivan, McGill, Hallman and one or two others have been marked for release, and Reach would like to make some bargains for them. It is understood that he wants to secure Amos Rusie from the New York club, and that if things come down to cases, he will offer Taylor and Clements, with a bonus, in exchange. “Whether Freedman will consent to such a transaction is a matter for conjecture, and as the local magnates absolutely refuse to talk on the subject, It is a bit difficult to predict the outcome of the negotiations. “It is known that New York would gladly take Turner and Sullivan, and would be willing to put up good money for them, for Manager Irwin, when here last, expressed a desire for the men, Turner to go in left field and Sullivan to play short stop. As both of these men are marked to go, it seems reasonable to believe that Freedman will secure them by some means. Both can play strong ball, but they have been forced to play out of their regular positions, end are dissatisfied. “It is also possible that Lave Cross may figure in the deal. Cross, who played a great third base last’ year, has been dis- placed by Nash, and is practically of little use to the club, except in that position, in which he has no superior. If Freedman would consent to let Rusie come here, pos- sibly it might be in exchange for Turner, Sullivan and Cross, providing, of course, he put up an additional purse on the sid ‘Whatever is going on between the two club is being kept very quict, but there is bound to be an explosion in a few days.” LOUISVILLE REORGANIZED. A Shake-Up Among the Colonels May Result in Better Playing. Lightning struck the Loufsville base ball park yesterday afternoon, and left Its mark. Even those not touched by the shake-up which followed showed the effects by a marked improvement in the manner of play- ing. Shannon was farmed to Indianapolis and Treadway was released outright. Pitch- ers McDermott and Smith are to be farmed out, and Cassidy will play at short until a man can be secured, Hassamaer having been recalled from New York to play first and become general utility man, after which Sustace will be farmed. O'Brien is to be traded, it is said, for Hall- man of Philadelphia, and Warner and Fraser, who held Philadelphia down to one run, are to be traded for a short stop, said to be Cross of Philadelphia. Pitcher Mc- Farland has been recalled from Rochester. This w4ll give Louisville three pitchers, to be workéd in turn. Holmes and McCreery are also to be kept in pitching practice. Mc- Gunnigle believes he can get better results ty having but three pitchers doing regular work. He bas great faith in Hill and Cun- ningham, if they get enough work, the lack of which has been the chief cause of the wildness of all the pitchers. Notes. Fifth place, and the pennant {s no longer an impossibility! Will New York kindly help-us along by dropping three games? Joyce played his position yesterday Ike a colt. His two home runs did more damage to Boston than his two errors did to Wash- ington. King is expected to pitch today in New York. Dad Clarke or Meekin are his most probable opponents. The attendance yesterday was as follows: Philadephia, 5,300; Boston, 1,500; Cleve- land, 1,600; Chirago, 2,200; Loutsville, 800. Total, 11,400, Abbey ‘was strictly in the game yester- day. He hit safely three times and made several fine plays in the field. It probably id him good to rest while Lush got used to league company. There should be a great crowd at the park Friday to see the victorious Senators meet the victorious Orioles. If ever a Washington team deserved hearty support, itis this one. It stands higher than any of its predecessors at this stage of the wame, and it is among the championship possibilities. It is a winning team that is likely to take a game any day from any club in the league. It was a small crowd that turned out yes- terday to welcome th» Clevelands home. The only logical conclusion is that the people of Cleveland don’t know what good ball playing 1s, and don’t appreciate a winning club. It’s sad, but true.—Cleveland Leader. Why not tell the truth about it. Is it not the fact that the story about the disgraceful conduct of Tebeau, Burkett and O'Connor at Boston, during the series in this city, as well as their conduct on sev- eral other fields, has reached Cleveland, and the respectable people of that city wili not patronize any team guilty of such dis- reputable playing?—Roston Herald. John Ward in his comments on umpires and kicking players, partly quoted in The Star yesterday, satd that Hanlon fears to interfere with the Baltimore players in their kicking. Von der Horst yesterday had this to say in reply: “Mr. Hanlon’s constant efforts are against unreasonable kicking by the Baltimore players. In following this policy the play- ers always have to pay their own fines, and he frequently lectures them on the subject. When Kelley was fined $25 by Sheridan, Joe appealed to Mr. Hanlon, who afterward refused to uphold Kelley. Of course, I never have anything to do with the players, but I know whereof I speak when I say that Mr. Hanlon’s effort is al- ways against useless or acrimonious kick- ing.” ‘he Boston papers have been saying some nice things about the Washingtons. Here are some of them: “The visitors played a sharp_ fielding game, and fought to the finish. McJames pitched the last three innings for Wash- ington, and gave evidence of becoming a winner. Tom Tucker came from the play- ers’ bench in the seventh inning Just to pay his respects to young Pitcher McJames. The latter lost control of the ball and found life just a little rocky for a while. Capt. Joyce put up a fine article of ball, and hit the leather on the middle panel, the first time for a triple and the next time he smashed one past Tucker full of tangled trolley wires. The features were the field- ing of Tucker, Bannon and Ganzel, and the hitting of Long, Hamilton and Nichols for the home team, the fielding of Selbach, 9 REASONS FOR THE OPEN INVITATION Given by Doctor McCoy to All Chronic Sufferers in Washington, Welcoming Every Sufferer From Catarrh, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Deafness or Any Other Malady to a Trial Treatment Entirely Free. The purpose of this invitation extended tn the Tris] Treatment Free clause must not be misunderstood. It is simply the result of the Farvous Physician's desire that the public may obtain without cost an sdequate knowledge of the treatment which is the perfected reseit of bis life work, which, Ike his earller treatment given to the world ten years ago, will soon be in general adoption by the profession, which has worked such cures in Deafocss and Bronchial Diseases alone as to startle the old school practitioners, which has already proven by the wonderful recérd of results that it will be the treatment of the future. In ex- tetding this invitation Doctor’ McCoy desires that {ts terms be unequivocal. Every person in Washingon to whom life has be- come a burden by reason of the filthiness and suf- fering of common Catairh of the Head, Nose and ‘Throat may now apply at the offices of Doctors MeCoy and Cowden and recelve a trial treatment free of charge. Every person in Washington who has become discouraged and tired of the vain fight they have been making against the cough, the choking spells and the ever-recurring agonies of Asthma apd Bronchitis may now upply at the offices of Doctors McCoy ant Cowden aid get an inkling of what may be done for them by a better system of treat- ment than they have heretofore been receiving. They will be cheerfully accorded a trial treatment without charge, Every person in Washington who has lost strength of heurt and strength of body and is becoming pale, emaciated and lantern-jawed and melancholy by the sickness, the torture and the starvation in- cident to chronic Catarrh of the Stomach may now apply at the offices of Doctors McCoy and Cowden and receive, without expense, an explanatory ad- of the treatment that has restored S0 many thousands of gloomy dyspeptics, Every person in Washington who may be under- going the fiery agonies of Kbeumatism or the blight, the suffering and the disfigurement of Eczema, or the weakness, failure, misery and de- cay due to any common form of vhroaic disease, may now apply at the offices of Doctors MeGoy ani Cowden and get @ glimpse of happier conditions in Store for thm under the McCoy system of treat- ment. ‘The free trial treatment will be accorded to all upon personal application. To those who continue treatment until cured there will be no expense beyond the regular nom- inal monthly assessment, all medicines included Dr. McCoy Curing the Deat. Miss Virginin Loveless, 2108 Ver- mont ave.: “I had heen deaf a number of years, and at times almost totally so. The roaring and buzzing noises in the cars were dreadful. “Iam in the choir of Grace Church, and for @ Jong «ime I could hardly hear a word of Doctor Leach’s sermon, Since have been treated by Doctors McCoy and Cowden the noises, in iny ears have stopp and my hearing has so improved that I can under- stand the sermon in church und hear distinctly sounds that before I could not distinguish. I now hear and understand conversation In an ordinary tone."” mutistration Miss Eliza Pope, 910 I st. s.e.: “My right ear was entirely useless. I could not under- Stand ordinary conversation. The doctors I went to told me the drum of the ear was broken. T had noises in my head that sounded like vscaping steam and ringing. When I went to Doctor McCoy the Deafness had lasted for >izht years. Doctor Mo Coy waid my case was cumble. I ean now hear the clock tick across the room, I hear the thunder for the first time in years. Now I can hear the birds singing in the tree= outside of the house. Justas E. Griswold, 205 Pennsylva- nia ave.: “I bad to take my watch and pres: {t very bard against my left ear to hear it at all. I could not hear speakers at a distance. Under Doctor McCoy’s treatment I notice a wonderful change in my hearing."” Frank Miller, 533 9th st. s.c., expert machinist: I could net hear a sentence a short dis- tance away. Sounds were confused. I had to ask people to repeat. I cculd not hear my watch tick, Rozzing coauds.itke escaping steam were constant Since taking Dr. McCoy's treatment my bearing bas been restored. I hear perfectly. Patrick MeGraw, 214 E st. s.w. (85 years of age): “I had been hard of hearing for ten years. There were constant ringing and buzzing sounds In my ears. I cod not hear a watch or clock tick at all. I can row bear the clock tick and all ordinary conversation. I bear the street cars passing, which I could not before. The ringing sounds have left my eat P. F. Milligan, 115 4th st. n.e., Cap- {tol Hill: “I feel like going down the avenue and telling every one my deafness is cured. I was deaf | for 18 years; could scarcely hear a word; I wouid | press a clock to my ear and never hear it tick. Ij was deaf as a brickbat. Doctor McCoy cured me entire If there 1# anybody who does not believe | {t let him come and see me in person.” George Cecil Hyde, 3400 Prospect ave.: ‘I <culd not hear onfinary conversation. ince going to D:. McCoy ‘my bearing has been restored. “I can bear conversation clearly.” Mrs. Hyde, the boy’s mother, sald to the writer: “We notice remarkable change tn our boy's con- dition. We test his hearing every day, and find he will answer us now. Am happy to say that he 4s doing excellently. He hears me when I address him in a very ordinary tone John M. Clark, 917 26th St. N. W.: “E had notses in my ears that at times made it im- possible for me to hear at all. They were like the ringing of bells, the buzzing of a eawmill and es- caping steam. ‘I could not understand conversa- tion. All sounds seemed dull and confusing. 1 | finally went to Doctors Mctoy and Cowden. T can hear conversation in ordinary tones, and the nolses have disappeared.” COPIES OF DOCTOR McOOY'S MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICA- TION TO THOSB DIRBCTLY INTERESTED IN THE (URE OF THIS CONDITION. Joyce and De Montreville for the visitors. ‘The Baltimore American scents danger in the near future. It says: ‘The Orioles should increase their standing considerably the coming week. Three straight from the Quakers is by no means an impossibility. ‘There appears to be more danger of defeat being encountered at the home of Joyce's horde than in Billy Nash’s own village. The Senators are playing a rattling fine game just at present, and are making their opponents hustle to beat them. Encour- aged by its position in the first division, the club fs playing hard and earnestly. It is a peculiar fact that the Washington cranks harbor the bitterest feelings against the Baltimore club, for whose defeat they root harder than for that of any other club. It ts hard to ascribe any reason for this, save that of the bitterness always felt toward the successful by the unsuc- cessful. Baltimore rooters do not feel this way toward Washington, and now that Joyce and his men are sailing along in fair weather there are many here who are willing to congratulate them.” Here are a few choice sentences culled from the base ball notes in this morning’s Philadelphia Times, showing how much en- couragement the poor old Phillies are get- ting these days: Oh for a Jennings! And the goat grazed on. We never had a look in. Among the “also rans.” All night at the club again. Are your agents still scouring? Practice a little in the morn- ings. The bargain counter is still full. Jeers and groans instead of applause. And the five are still drawing salaries. Where, oh, where are those new faces? Another trip on the “shoot the chutes.” Stop bluf- fing and get some live players. They seem to have had a bad case of inanition. Their efforts to appear lively are painful. What an ambitious lot they are, to be sure. The pitching was lucid enough to the visitors. And the sluggers have forgotten how to slug. The Phillies should join the “Sons of Rest.” How badly Thompson must feel out of place. And the management looked on and smiled. Pay more attention to base ball and less to hand ball. Of all the aim- less batters commend us to the Phillies. They couldn’t beat eggs with all the mod- ern appliances. How much longer will the populace put up with such a team? Even the goat has caught the fever and now kneela down to eat. Have we been mis- iaken all these years about their hitting ability? They have only won three games since they took up their quarters in the MORE ABOUT THE MARVEL OF CURING THE DEAF. Mra. Mary E. Webster, Twining City, s.e., D. C.: “1 became totally deaf in my left ear when I was about six years old. Later my right ear became affected and gradually grew worse, Mrs. Mary B. Webster, Twining City .e., D. C., testifies to Doctor McCoy’s skill im curing Deafness. until I could searcely hear a sound. I could not catch a word of ordinary conversation. The only way I could appreciate what was said was by closely watching the lips of the speakers, I could fot hear the children talking to each other in the same rocm, and when one wanted to speak to me It Was Nece: ry to Touch Me in order to attract my attention. “When any one, even a neighbor, wished to com- munteate with me it was necessary first to speak to ome of the children, who would interpret to me, and I cculd understand by watching the lips. “T could not hear the clock tick, nor any sound, however loud. I bad ringing and buzzing noises in my ears and at times a fullness that felt as though Wind was pressing against my ear drums. This Was particularly distressing when I caught cold. “T had tried different medicines without success, Reading of the many cures made by Doctors McCoy and Cowden, I believed that they could at ieast help my left ear. I went to them, and when they made the examination they sald they could help me. The first Improvement that I noticed after beginning the treatment was the gradual lessening of the ear nolses, and finally The Buzzing and Ringing Stopped Entirely. “One night, feeling tired and dispirited, I had @ crying spell. Suddenly there was a Popping, Cracking Sound in my ears, and “hen something seemed to give way, and I could hear again. Since then I hare been able to hear almost as well as when I was a child. “Everybody notices the great change in me. “I Can Hear Now Distinctly any one without watching the lips, can hear the clock tick and catch many sounds that I had not heard for years. I feel vers grateful to Doctors McCoy and Cowden for what thelr wonderful skill has done for me.”* | Maorice Clagett, 215 A st. s.e.: “For & quarter of a centory I had been Deaf. Ordinary conversation I could not bear at all. I went to Dr. McCoy. I cam now hear In my left ear or- inary conversation; my right ear was almost stone daft. Today I distinctly heard an auction bel! a block away I hear the clatter of horses’ hoofs; sounds which I bad not beard in years.”” Mrs. Maria D. Bradley, 919 F at. a.w.: “I was very deaf, and bad ringing and buzriag scunds in my ears all the time. I could not hear | ordinary conversation. People would have to shout | to make me understand. I could not bear the clock strike I found no felfef until I went under Doctor McCos’e treetment. I can now hear ordi- nary conversation, I car bear the clock tick from any part of the room.” Oscar Rundgvist, 218 Harrison st., | Anacostia, car inspector, B. and P. R. R.: “I | could not bear ordinary conversation. I would have to ask questions repentediy. ‘There were whistling and ringing noises in ny «ars lke steam. I cond not hear the clock tick. taking Doctor Me- Cox's treatment T am ing wonderfully well. T can hear the clock tick several feet away.” THE ONLY TREATMENT AND CURE FOR CATARRH. A. 8. Johnnon, 1240 9th St. N. W., the well-known heating and ventilating contractor, after & course of treatinent at Doctor McCoy's offices, satd: “For 15 years I was a sufferer from catarrh, fecting my head, hroat, bronchial tubes and stomach. “I could not digest my food properly. have violent attacks of belching, caused by gas on the stomach. After eating there was a sensation of weight resting on my stomach. I trled all known remedics and succeeded only in finding relief for a few hours. Having learned something uf Doc- tor McCoy’s skill in the treatment of catarrhal, bronchial and stomach troubles, I went to him. ‘The trestment has lenetited wonderfully. I do not have the stomach trouble. Tam a new man In every way. T xm satis d that Doctor Met the vroper treatment for catarrh. my boy with him for treatme: ommended it to several friends of mine who are | aMicted in @ similar way. I world | DOCTOR McOOY’S MONOGRAPH ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN CAN BE OBTAINED BY SENDING AN APPLICATION THROUGH THE MATL. IT I8 | INTENDED ONLY FOit THOSE WHO ARE AF- FLICTED WITH SOME FORM OF SKIN DISEASR. morgue. The gloomy dressing room seems to have a depressing effect on the whole outfit. And to think that Reitz and Mc- Mahon could have been ours. Any wonder we weep? Evidently they have had too much water since they got the plunge. They are all getting logey. Now they are after some of Comiskey’s veterans. Well, bring them along; they cah’t be any worse. Shake them up again, and keep shaking} them up until you get a combination that | can win, if it's only occasionally. They are s0 anxious to get away from the plate that they can’t wait for good balls, but hit at any and every kind sent up. YALE AT HENLEY. The Fine Work Bob Cook is Secur- ing. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, June 23 (Copy- righted, 1898, by the Associated Press).— The weather this morning was cloudy and the wind wae off the Buck's shore. The Yale oarsmen spent all morning in pair-oared work on the upper part of the river and near the American headquar- ters. Many people who wanted to see the New Haven men were disappointed, as the crew are kept hard at work throughout the day and have no time to spend in gos- sip at present. ‘The Yale men now have the boat house lo themselves. as the Trinity Hall and Leander crews have removed to tent boai houses. In additicn, the New College men have gone to Smith's boat house, near | Tempie Island, and the visitors from th United States are having all the comfort and privacy possible under the circum- stances. A representative of the Associated Pr: is constantly on duty on the river banks during the hours of practice and this morn- ing he had a pleasant talk with “Bo! Cook, the Yale coach, who, with his Amer- ican pupils, has won the approbation and sympathy of everybody in this vicinity and of all who have come in contact with the young men from Yale. The quiet and gen- uemanly behavior of the latter continues to receive the highest commendation, and it fs safe to say that there is no more popu- lar crew on the Thames at present. Pair-Oar Work. Mr. Cook said: “The crew is steadily | provement. DR. McCOY CURI SERIOUS BRONCHITIS. W. A. Ue, 641 Maryland ave. s.w. conductor Pennsylvania ruflroad: “About five years ago I had a severe attack of Bronchitis, I bad pains in my head and chest and at times it was almost impossivie for me to breathe. I had cough- ing fits. I steadily lost in weight. “I was hawking and «pitting all the time. There was a Painfal Tightness Across My Chest. My appetite was poor, and sometimes I would ge for days without being able to eat hardly any- thing. “My throat would become parched, making It dificult to swallow. I was in a very serious com dition when I read of some of the Remarkable Cures by Dr. McCoy in Washington in cases similar to mine. I believed that if he could cure others he might at least help me. He has not only helped me, but about cured me. The treatment has had a wonderful effect. ‘The pains in my head have gone and I seldom feel the tight pains across my chest. My head ts clear, and my appetite ty always good now. It could not be better" CURED OF ECZEMA IN ITS WORST FORM. J. W. Ewing, Clerk Auditor's Office of the Treasury for the Post Office Department: “Small, dry, scaly sores, running together, which sraduaily increased in size, forming blotches om wy body, was diagnosed by physicians as Eeaeam io {ts worst form. I suffered all the agonies, seemed to me, that any one could. Strange burn- ing sensations began in ws feet and fo-med a cir- cult, Incasing my body. “My hands, feet and ankles were swollen and I could not bear the touch of clothing. Physicians failed to relieve my pain. “I tried every availatle remedy, without me- cers. “When Doctor McCoy tnsiituted a national thee in Washington. I was i markable record, and I went “After a week's applica peace pressed with his re- 0 bis office. on 1 felt a great im- I was relieved from the intense itch- ing, and gradually the blotches grew less. Now I am entirely cured.” Miss Eliza Pop fies to Dr. Met deafness, 910 T st. skill in curing DOCTOR McCOY CURING BRONCHIAL ASTHMA, A. 8. Dent, 1124 B st. + “Kor rearly three years I suffered from Bronchitis, and asthmatic trouble. I was subject to intense parox- yems of coughing. There was a choking of the tubes and shortness of breath, and occasional pal back of the breast bone. Medicines seemed to have no cflect. There was a hawking, spitting ana discharge of mucus. Then there was a tightness acroas the chest and dryness in my throat. I could scarcely breathe at times. Physicians told me I bad asthma. “I lost thirty pounds in weizht. I was very feeble, not veing able to get upstairs without great exertion. “Having heard of Doctor McCoy's remarkable skill, the treatment of asthmatic and bronchial trouble, I songht bis ald. “The treatment bas proved satisfactory besond expectations. I do not have the pains across the chest, as before. I have gained tn desh and weight. My vigor and strength are returning, and I am bet- ter in every way.’ DR. McCOY CURING DYSPEPSIA. Mra. Joseph Syken, 1214 19th st. n.w. “I had been a sufferer from acute Dyspepsia for years. At times it seemed like somethin pressing on ms stomach. I had severe hy There were sharp, lnncinating pains in k and sides. After eating there would be a sense of faliness, nausea and depromion. I seemed to lose ail ambition and spirit. I could not Me on my back with any comfort. “I went to Doctor McCoy the pain. I have no more sleep as well as I ever did. He has entirely cored headaches, I eat and ‘MoCDY SYSTEM OF MEDICINE 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p. to 8 p.m. daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m COPIES OF DOCTOR McCOY'S MONOGRAPU ON CATARRH WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICATION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN TH CURE OF CATARRHAL DISEASE. proving, and I think that the pair-oar work we have been doing has had a great deal to do with this change for the better. While pulling pair-oars the saen can better put in practice what they are told to do. Ali the men from Yale are In geod condi- ticn, and T am working them just enough to give them :hat healthy. eoling which has a hictly upon athletes who are prepari contest. “The errang>ments for the crew are the same as we made befcre leaving New Haven, and I don't see that there will be any chance of using ur substitutes, unless it is that some man falls sick, which d: not seem likely to be the case,” The Yale coach 1s determined to make the crew a harder and quicker catoh vpon the water, and it is to accomplisa this end that Mr. Cook is now devoting all his energies. Both Mr. Cook and Capt. Tread thi ay think est one néer craw that the New on the river. College They ew i rank the 1 second and Trinity Hall third, but the friends of the Americans are becoming mcre ind more contident every day that the Yile boat wii) head the r pession when the race for the grand challenge cup takes place. Pretty Feather Fight. The Nonpareil Athletic Club entertained its friends with two rattling sparring con- tests last evening. The first was between Toady Banks, the featherweight champion of the District, and Arthur Jones, an am- bitious aspirant for that honor. They put up an exceedingly clever, scientific bout of fifteen rounds, without special advantage to either. Referee Rae zave the decision to Ban) aul on points, but a majority of the nce thought that Jones was entitled to a draw. The second bout was between Alex. Brown and Joe Mack, who slugged each other hard and often for fifteen rounds, at the close of which both were too much exhausted to inflict any punish- ment. Brown had the best of the go, how- ever, and was justly awarded the decision. It was annuunced that Gaffney, who had signed to fight Howard Wilson, the local lightweight champion, had left town to avoid the meeting. HATR RENEWER CURES DANDRUFF 1» affectioas; also all cases of baldness here the glands which feed the roots of the rare pot closed up.