Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896--TEN PAGES, CLOSE AT 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AT 1 P « MOSES a8 cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d and M. Storing, Hauling, Mov- ing and Packing are spe- cialties with us. Best of service, smallest of charges. Need New Dining Chairs? We're going to give you the op- portunity to buy them at way un- der their ordinary prices. —They're odd lots of from 3 to 8 chairs of a pattern, and we can afford to sell them cheap. Odd Dining Chairs. ox oO $4 ir with Bo. Fs cane seat. air with cane seat. Oak Was $7.50. For. Oak Chatr with leather seat. $8.50. : $4.90 * $6.00 For. with Was leather-covered $9.00. For Arm Chairs to match most of these. W. B. MOSES & SONS. $6.25 seat. Bid ) ‘TOOTH ?TREATMENT. Pleasant, ? Painless Extracting, 5o0c. nesa, Best Artificial Teeth, $8. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. ST ‘The merit of our nomn nt work is due in great rm RR OA part to its thorough- E Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, ant fs highly tecome erded by the leading pbyetcians for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in full quart Lottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F st. nw. wyl&-3m.1¢ Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. & B. . “Razor, hollow ground. ollow ground. ete Mae Barb 5 all sizes; Cosmetics, ers, Safery Razors, Bay Rum. ete KOLB PHARMACY, = 7th st. Our Price. been cast to the winds— Cost Is in (8 ( Baby ¢ © Ham ( Exac ( we now at exaetly what n go through our me rare bargains need most. ‘Iwo $4.50 up. 87c. up. half price. Th Houghton Ce. STREET NW. Jy 28-204 “I IeKS:— ga 5554 —Claret at meal time in- stead of tea and Much more For awhile “15% coffee. Bounce, ‘complai 0-KALON St 14th S jp2s-2nd Painless Extracting ‘Only 4c. pint Wine Co., *Phone 998. rath experts at one- of other first- ss fillings, 75e. up. best teeth, $8. Solid goid crowns, $5. Dental Ass’n, EE 5. or. 7th & D Sts. myil ‘3m,30_ . Washington, D.C. Hervous, blood and skin gout, entarrh, dyspepsia, and urinary troubles, piles, ¥ body _each evening, 6 to_8 o'clock. Hours, 9 to 12 8 to 8 p.m. Je24-2m.15d IPOS FI DITTO } ia} 4 Btg and Httle—tndestructible, unsmasha- | Ble possess every couventence. No lower prices—any whe than ours. Bags and Suit Ceses fine ones for little money. 4 pairing eycrees te , «Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave. Aments for the famous “Concord Harness.” 15-20 < Jy ei in a ~ Plason’s ‘Fruit Jars “Cut.” ve inaugurated extraordinarily low prices— ef ing PINT ‘s, usually retailed at i. & dozen, for 64e., and QUARTS, usually sold at We., f Delivered anywhere C. D. L. 1. Hopkins —————933 F St. B16 Ask for THAT YOU GET ANTIKOLERINE (Table 18). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Dia . Colic, Cholera Morbus All Druggists, 15c. a Vial. 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A broken lot of Boys’ Short Pants Suits, all sizes in the lot at present, a en PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. ae oe oe oor Your Pets Are Thin —when they have fleas on them. _THOMPSON’S _IN- SECT POWDER is the most effective remedy known for killing any kind of insects on dogs and cats. Put up in cans. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. Always fresh. w. Thompson, Roe {S. | PHARMACIST. 45024 Sto 4 > 4¢ 35 +6 3o9e-06= BICYCLES. . WE ARE AG! FOR THB WORLD-FAMOUS ELGIN WATCH COMPANY'S WHEELS. Elgin King. Elgin Queen. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, SECOND-HAND WHER $10.00 TO $60.00. RENTING—15 CE: PER HOUR. REPAIRING GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. CONN, AVENUE CYCLE CO., 1110 & 1112 CONN. AVE. We'll Make Your Sweater Match your wheel in color. Dye it a beautiful red, blue or black—that won't come out or fade. CF We CLEAN Bicycle Suits also. ANTON I HER, 906 G St. Telephone 1442. Sy25-84, UR PATENT BUNION AND CORN SHIELDS reifeves Instantly, and never fails to cure. At leeding druggists’ and ¢ 3 793 Jy29-3m. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 8 to 5 p.m. Foot Specialists, Sundays, ¥ to 12. (Jy28-6d) 1115 Pa. ave. USER “HYOMEI’ — BOOTH'S POCKET INHALER.— Washington office, Room 8, Washington Loan and Trust bidg., cor. 9th and'F sts. J, H. FITCH, Manazer. ap22-w,f,m,1y Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, MOTH and INSECT POWDER. Bu it everywhere, but only MAUR. FR'S,820 N.Sth’st.,Philadelphia,Pa, The peculiar feature of these Stoves 3 and Gasoline Stoves I sell) is that they the kind to give apy trouble or bother! rk right from the time they're bought. All prices. R. M. HAKROVER—438 . Jy13-m,w&t-6 Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDTAL. Does not cure all diseases, bu: win sare Dyspepsia or Indig«stion. All druggists. m27- Ay IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays al in, cures wind colic snd is the best remedy for farrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. ael0-1y THE FASHIONABLE LADIES’ CORRECTIVE tone is Angostura Bitters, the world revowned tonte of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your aruzgist. Sy2: LLSBURY WINS A GAME. He Outplays Tarrasch in a Queen’s Gambit After Sixty-One Moves. The eighth round of the international chess tournament was played yesterday at Nuremberg, the results being as follows: Schallopp beat Showalter in a Petroff de- fense after G4 moves. Maroczy and Techmann drew a Ruy Lo- pez after 57 moves. Marco beat Blackburne in a counter cen- ter gambit after 86 moves. Schlechter and Charousek drew a P-Q 4 opening after 69 moves. Tschigorin beat Lasker in a Queen's gam- bit after 56 moves. Schiffers and Steinitz drew a four knights game after 36 moves. Pillsbury beat Tarrasch in a Queen's gambit after 61 moves. Albin and Janowski drew a Ruy Lopez after 64 moves, Walbrodt beat Porges in a French de- fense after 46 moves. ‘Winawer had a bye. GAUDAUR THE WINNER. Rows in ‘ent Form and Pulls Away From His Opponents, The principal event of the first day's pro- gram of the regatta at Halifax was in the professional single scull race for the world’s championship, distance three miles. Seven started, as follows: E. D. Rogers of Schuyler, N. ¥.: E. Dur- nan of Toronto, Ont.; J. J. Casey of Bos- ton; Louis Lovett of Halifax, George Bu- bear of London, Edward Hanlan of To- ronto, and J. G. Gaudaur of Atherly, Ont. Gaudaur took the lead from the start, be- ing closely followed by Durnan, and he ty Rogers. These positioas were maintained throughout. Gaudaur crossed the finish line in 20.25, having almost a walkover. Rogers led Hanlan about half a length. Casey and Lovett did not finish. ‘The ex- champion was somewhat handicapped by having to row in a borrowed shell his own having been damaged in transit. The prizes in this event were $500 to first, $150 to second and $100 te third. That Baltimore Record Run. W. H. Washington, the colored wheel- man who claims to have lowered the Bal- timore run recently to 2:15, has agreed to try the run again, inasmuch as a question has arisen as to the time. He will make the trial within two weeks. Junior Ball Players. The Young Atlantas have reorganized for the sceson with the following players: E. Kelly, E. Alman, J. Cranston, F. Sailer, H. Monohan, W. Robinson, T. Cranston, C. Sackerman and J. Friedrich. Challenges will be received from clubs whose play- ers are under fourteen years by T. Crans- ton, 230 4% street southwest. WON FROM BROOKLYN Senators Celebrate Their Return From t:e West. RESULTS OF THE LEAGUE GAMES The Cincinnati's Team Still Main- tains a Strong Lead. REGATTA AT HALIFAX Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. P.C.{_ Clubs, W. L. P.c. Cincinnatl.. 61 26 .701) Philadelphia 457 Baltimore... 52 27 “655| Brooklyn. ... 451 Cleveland.:: 53 30.639] Washi 1436 38 “413 37 “318 Standing July 29, 1895: Clubs. WoL. B.C) Clube. 7 605 Brooklyn... 41° 3 Pittsburg. 603 Philadelphia 89 84 1534 |New York... 39 86 1620 Boston ton. “857 Cinctnna’ 1 is. 346 Chicago. .... 47 87-560) Loutaville. 3 JAMES McJAMES, WIZARD. Great Pitching and a Fine Batting Rally in Brooklyn. James McJames did nobly in Brooklyn yesterday. For every hit the Bridegrooms made one of their men struck out. Five times did the greater New Yorkers find his curves for safe hits and five times did they swat viciously at the unoffending air and strike nothing else. Meanwhile the Sena- torfal batting talent was in fine form, and with the score standing three to one egairst Joyce's mea, they started in to win in the old lucky seventh, and tying the score then by making a brace of runs they took a lead in the eighth by tallying three irore, and finished up in the ninth with an- other, while James McJames was working his good right arm and paralyzing the Brooklyn batsmen. Washington's field work was somewhat recky. It might easily have been several shades better, and had it been so doubtless the Grooms would have been shut out. But Joyce and his artists are not looking gift horses in the mouth these days. Games won count very large in the per capita score, whether they are shutouts or just Plain, every-day wins. So there are no kicks going around from the Washington end of things. In the first inning Washington failed to score. With O'Brien cut Selbaca drew a base on balls and DeMontreville hit to ce ter for a base. Joyce could not get his drive past Pitcher Kennedy and then Mc- Gulre filed to Anderson. In the second Kennedy gave a great ex- hibition of how not to pitch ball, sending Cartwright, Lush, O’Brien and Setbach to first on balls and forcing in Cartwright. There were then two out and DeMontreville sent a grourder to Shindle, who retired the side with the bases filled. The gift business was kept up by Wash- ington In the latter half of this inning. Joyce let LaChance’s grounder go through him after Anderson had gone down on balls. Selbach threw the ball in wildly from left, Anderson scored and LaChance reached third. Shoch beat out a hit to Mc- James. Then McGuire threw down to sec- ond to entice LaChance to run, which he did promptly. O’Brien, however, muffed the throw and LaChance scored. These three errors represented the worst work by Washington, and as the batting rally af- terward redeemed the game they were not very costly. But the Statesmen were not content with one yellow inning. In the third with two men out Joyce made a wide throw of Jones’ grounder and the runner meacled third, scoring on Corcoran’s sin- gle. For three innings then no runs were tal- lied. Washington broke the monotony in the seventh. McJames hit to left for one base and O'Brien lined out a double to deep right. Selbach went out and DeMontreville Scored the two waiters by pushing out a neat single to left. Joyce also singled and McGuire went down on balls, filling the Fases. Brown lined one at LaChance, who just managed to hold the sphere while he tagged the bag, and thus doubled McGuire, who had started for second thinking the hit was safe. This bit of hard luck was evened up in the eighth. Cartwright put a solid single into right and Lush sent a dinky little safe one at LaChance, who threw over Ken- nedy’s head and Cartwright reached third. McJames sacrificed, Kennedy to LaChance, and O'Brien was hit, filling the bases. Sel- bach did not mean to make a single into right, but he could not help it, for as he stepped away from a high in-shoot the ball tipped his bat and rolled out past Shoch while Cartwright and Lush scored. DeMontreville filed out to Anderson and O'Brien scored. In the ninth Cartwright found a good ball that he drove out for three bags and Lush’s single enabled the big man to Score the last run of the game. The Grooms were unable to make con- necticns with effect with the ball after the third inning, and the Statesmen, becom- ing discouraged at their indifference, stop- ped making errors, so that the result Washington's way easily. The scor BROOKL’ Dd RH.0.A.E| H Griffin, cf... 0°0 40 6) O'Brien, 2p 271 indie, 3b. 0 0 1 0 6| Selbach: if. 0 1 Jones, rf.. 1 0 2 0 © DeMont.. as 3 Corcoran, 88 0 1 1 1 O Joyce, 8b 1 Anderson, If 1 1 6 0 ulre, ¢. oO need. 1 013 2 1 Shoch, 2b... 0 2 0 1 0) C'tw 2 Grim,’ ¢.... 0 0 0 1 O| Lash, rf. 2 Kennedy, pO 1 0 6 0/M'Jaines, p. 1 1 Totals... 8 2 Totals.... 7122712 6 Brooklyn 021000000-38 Washington. -010000231-7 Earned runs—Washington, 5, First base by errors—Brooklyn, 4. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 9; Washington, 11. Bases on balls—Oft pnnedy, 6; off McJames, 4. Struck out—By McJames, 3. Three-base ‘hit—Cartwright. ‘Two-base hit O'Brien, Anderson. Sacrifice hit—McJ: Si bases—Shindle, McJames, Lachance, Shoch, ned. Double plays—Lachance and’ Corcoran; chance (unassisted). Umpire—Hurst. hours and three minutes. Tebeau Tried His Hand at Pitching and Lost the Game. With the score tied in the ninth, and with two Cincinnati men on bases and no one out P. Oliver Tebeau became real angry at a decision and sought to wreak his spite on the umpire by going into the box to do a little twirling himself. Smith at once lined out a safe hit that won the game and Patsey’s career as a pitener end- ed. Wilson was knocked out of the box in the fifth Inning. The score: CINCINNATI, HO. AE. Burke, If.. 2°2°4 43 Hoy, cf....1 0 2 0 00 Miller, rf... 21 1 0 8 rant M'Phee, 2b. 2 1 2 3 0} Tebeau,1h,p 1 11 Ewing, 1b.. 2 211 0 0) M'Garr, 3b, 1 20 Smith, ss... 0 2 1 4 1| Wallace, rf 1 00 Irwin, 8b... 0 1 1 1 0| Blake, 1 11 Peltz, ¢...0 1 5 0 0} Zimmer, &. 0 10 Dwyer, p.-. 0 0 0 1 O| Wilson,’ p.. 0 20 Young,’ p,1b 0 00 Totals.... 91027 9 1) Totals.... 8102415 5 One out when winning run scored. Cleveland -9008800 2 0— Cincinnati. 10014200 1— Earned runs—Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 5. Two- base hits—Vaughn, Burke, Smith, Wallac Young. Trree-bese hits—Tebeau,’ Miller, Blake.” Stolen bases—Miller, Burkett, ‘McKean, First base. on balle—Of Dwyer, 4; off Wilson, 3. Hit by pitched 2.” Struck out—By Dwyer, 4; by ‘Time—Two hours and forty-five inin- utes. ‘Umptires—Lally and Beble. NEW YORK’S EASY TIME. Philadelphia Was a Charlotte Russe for the Giants. Philadelphia was the easiest sort of thing for New York in the city of brotherly love. Keener was far from being a wizard, and Meekin was very effective except in the eighth inning, when the Phillies took a streak of batting while New York was playing a bit of yellow ball. The score: PHILADELPHIA, _{ NEW YORK. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.AE, 11/1 0 0) Beckley, If. 22°10 6 1 4 4 O|V.H'n, cf..24400 012 0 2) Tiernan, rf. 2 210 0 0410, a, 8.1 2101 1 1 2 0) Gleason, 2b0 1 23 1 0 0 0 1) Glark, ib. 1 011 1 0 1 25 1\Cn’gh'n, 811 3 81 1.3 8 0) Wilson, 'c..0 1400 1 10 4 0) Meekia, p..11040 00000 Totals.... 6 62719 4) Totals....10142711 8 *Batted for Keener in ninth. Priladelpbia. -000100050-6 New York...... 80202201010 Eerned runs—New York, 6; Philadelphia, 1, Two- bose hits—Tiert; jeckley, Hallman, Keener. Threehase bit Akernas “Home crum-Cloments, Sacrifice hit—Gleason, Stolen bases—Connaughtoa, Coolcy “(2). Left on bases—New York, 6; Phila- delphin, 8. Struck out—Haliman,. Mertes,” Hulen, First on_ errors. * York, 4: Phitndelphia, 2. First on balls- leekin, 1; off Keener, 2. Um- pire—Sheridan, Two hours-and fifteen mi ates. PITCHERS’ BATTLE AT CHICAGO. Terry’s Better Work Enabled An- son’s Men to Win. Terry and Killeen showed up evenly and well in the er of safe hits made off their delivery,skbut Terry was steadier, striking out five men, while giving but one base on balls,,and Killen issued three free slips and failed to fool a single batsman. Consequently @hicago won a close and ex- citing game from Pittsburg. ‘The score: CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. R..6. AE R.H.O.AE. Everitt, 3b. 0 & 1° 0] Donovan, rf 0 0 8 0 0 Dablen, ss. 1 0 2 5 0) Ely, ss. -01120 Lange,’ cf.. 0 1 2 0 1]Stenzel, ef. 0 2.1 0 0 Anson, 1b.. 1 111 1 0| Smith, If. 11800 Ryan,’ rf... 0 1 1 0 0| Davis, 1b.. 0 010 0 1 Decker, O10 0 Oj Merritt, c..0 0110 Petter, 2b. 0 0.3 5 0| Lyons, 3b..0 1 3 5 1 Terry, p. © 1 1 2 G) Killen, p. 00020 Donohue, ¢. 0 © 6 1 O|Padden, 2b. 0 0 2 2 0 1] Totals... 1 62412 2 00010100x 2 000000100-1 Two-base Stolen bases—Lange (3) Decker, enzel, Smith. Double play: Struck out—By Terry, Passed ball—Donohue. Base on balls—Off Terry, off Killen, 3. Hit with ball—Dablen. ‘Time—Two hours and five minutes. Umpire—Emslie. BALTIMORE STRUCK A SNAG. Boston Does Some Perfect Field Work and Sullivan Was Effective. Sullivan's steady box work and Boston's perfect field play enabled the Beaneaters to beat Baltimore in a close, exciting game. The winning run was tallied in the ninth with but one man out. Pond was in good form, but Sullivan was a shade better. The score: BOSTON, BALTIMORE. R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.A.E, Ham'Iton,cf 1 2°00 6| Kelley, If. 0 0 8 1 0 Bannon, rf. 0 0 0 © O| Keeler, rf..0 0 211 Dufty, © 0 8 3 Oj Jennings, #8 0 0 8.1 1 Tong, s8.°.0 1 2 5 0) tbe. 11911 Tucker, 1b. 1 118 0 | 01310 Stivetts, If, 015 0 0 11000 e 02320 01810 Collins, 3b. 1 2 1 8 6] Clarke, ¢... 0 0 210 Sullivan, p. 0 0 0 1 0| Pond, p.-.. 0 10 20 -8 92714 0 Totals.... 2 625 9 3 fun made with one man out in last 0100001002 Boston. 100001001383 Earned- rups—Boston, 1. Three-base_ hit nelly. Rucrifice hits Sullivan. buses —Hamilton, 2 z off Sullivan, 2, "Passed ball rors—Boston, 2. Wild pite . ‘Struck out—By Pond, 2. Double play —Kelley and Jenn! Time —Two hours. Umpire—Lynch, LOUISVILLE’S WRETCHED WORK. An Unlacky Number of Errors by the ‘Tailenders. Bad pitching and worse fielding marked Louisvilie’s gume with the Browns and Von der Ahe’s men won in a canter. Crooks and Rogers held their own amid the ava- lanche of errors, Miller relieved Crooxs early in the game, for Jack was a bit un- der the weather. A sallor was killed at the chute adjoining the grounds during the game and great excitement was caused. Cunningham was knocked out of the hex. The score: LOUISVILLE, R.H. 0.4 AE. 3° 2° 6 Crooks, 2b.0°0 00 6 2 0 © Dexter, ¢.. 0 1 8 2 2 © 0 © MeCreery,rf 2.2001 30 02308 80 Oo1220 a8 02201 1 filler, 2b 11 BO 2 5B 2 © Clingm'n3b 11 8 5 8 1.2 0 Cassidy, 10.0 0 7 00 | Cun’gh'mp. 0 1121 “ | Holmes, p.. 110 10 Totals. 12 2411 13 041415 x2 000010 2-5 Louisville, 5. Two- base hits. . Parrott, E. McFarland, MeCreery, Home run—Parrott. Stolen bases Dexter. 7; off Holmes, Donohue, Parrott. Struck Cunningham, 4; by Holmes, ey 5 2 iteh—Cunningham, 1. Time—Two hours and thirty-tive nifmnfes. Uniptre—Batte. Today's Schedule. Washington at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Boston. Cleveland at Cincinnau. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Phila Louisville at St ENGRAVE An Interesting Game Between De- partmental Teams in Likely. The team from Fort Myer failed to ap- pear at National Park yesterday, and so the game which was to have taken place between it and the treasury aggregation Was postponed. The game today will be between the Dis- trict Commissioners’ office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The last game between these teams was called on account of darkness, with the score stand- ing a tle, 6 to 6 Cummings and Winkle- man, who pitched in that game, will be in the box today for their respective teams and a close and exciting contest is ex- pected. The District boys will do their best to dcwn the bureau lads, while the latter will endeavor to show to the best of their ability that they are not losing their grip cn the championship. The game will be called at 4:30 and ladies will be admitted free. Fair Treatment for the Senators. ‘The Star has received the following plea for fair treatment of the Senators: Will you give a lady “fan” one inning? Isn't it rather cruel for all Washington to pitch into the poor Senators so savagely be- cause they have met with such bad luck while away? No doubt they have tried to win every game just as faithfully as they tried on their first successful trip west- ward, but luck was against them this time, and, as “Pop Anson” truly says, “it takes luck as well as ability to win games, and without that combination you aren't worth duces.’ Now, when our crippled team re- turns this week, feeling sore in more senses than one, instead of greeting them with harsh words and unkind suspicions, let us fill the bleachers and grand stand next Fri- day and cheer them as we never cheered before, thus showing tn a substantial man- ner that our faith in them is still unshaken, and, so encouraged, who dare say they may not come in on the home stretch winners yet, in spite of ill-luck itself? Let us help them make a good start Friday. “FANNIE.” THE QUAKER MUSE. Lines Inspired by the Downfall of the Phillics, From the Philadelphia Times. It’s very likely 1p a little while, ‘The old, old tale we'll hear: “Our precentinine isu't much, but Just You wet potil next year."” If they're acfot of “stifts,"* what then? What Mee,ipray, should’ be found? If not foe “keffs"” why have they got That Mergoy there on the ground? Sing hey forthe down shoot wayward, Sing ho: forthe upshoot slick, Sing tra-la-la for the same old’rut, And any oa thing for the *‘clique.”” Oh, for the days of auld lang syne, And the sluggers that used to slug! When thev'd swing their bats with energy, ‘And sosk the ball on the mug. > 2 Notes, Now for attother. Norton may pitph today. Abbey | opés t&/ play in Friday’s game. Tom Brown's lame leg did not prevent him from making the star catch of the day. De Montreville and Lush are doing the best batting just row. They are learning rapidly. Fred Pfeffer kept up his remarkable work yesterday, accepting all of his seven chances. Earl Wagner saw Philadelphia fall down before New York yesterday. He was in a good position to offer sympathy to Col. Rogers and to Mr. Freedman,who sat with him in the stand. : One of the fans who loves base ball sta- tistics has been dallying in futures, and Predicts that the Senators will not finish with a .500 mark. He estimates on the old familiar basis of winning two-thirds of the games at home and one-third of those played away. There will be about eighteen games played on foreign grounds before the team settles down to that long run at home, which will include about thirty-six games. He gives the Senators six, wins away from here and twenty-four here, and Places their record at- 64 wins for the gea- son to 68 losses. This wil? mean an aver- age of .484. This will be better than last year, when it was .336. _ Tebenu’s Injunction Case. An answer was filed in common pleas cdurt at Cleveland yesterday in the celebrated in- Junction suit brought by Capt. Oliver- P. Tebeau of the Cleveland base Wall club against the directors of the National League, to prevent the collection of a fine from Tebeau, which is alleged to have been unjustly imposed. The defendants filed a notice of a motion to dissolve the temporary injunction, which will be for hearing Friday. The dissolution is asked for on the ground that the petition does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause for a temporary restraining order, but orly discloses that the plaintiff has facts which disclose that there is complete and adequate remedy in a suit for damuges. The petition asks the court to compel the performance of a personal contract. NEW YORK VIEWS OF THE GAME. Gotham’s Papers Chat Entertainingly of the Senators, From the Sun, “Scrappy” Joyce played so poorly in the early Innings of yesterday’s game at East- ern Park that the Brooklyns sent three of their number across the plate, and until the seventh innjng it was the belief of the 1,500 persons that the home team would not have to score any more runs to beat the Wash- ingtons. With three men on the bases, one out, and two strikes on Selbach in the eighth itining, the latter, in trying to dodge a ball that would have passed over the plate, accidentally hit the ball, and as it fell safely in rignt field two players came in. Tim Hurst made a poor decision in the first Inning when he called Joyce out, but he more than evened matters in the sixth inning. Lachance was on third and Ken- nedy on first. As the latter dashed for sec- ond McGuire made a feint as if to throw to O'Brien, but instead passed the ball to Joyce. Lachance slid back to the bag in time, but Hurst decided that the man was out. With proper support McJames would have shut out the home players. From the Herald. Bicycle faces do not monopolize the lines of care and concern. There were eighteen faces flushing around the field at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon which were just that many pictures of protracted trouble. Nine belonged to the Brooklyn base bajl team, and the other half represented the national capital's tribulation in the national game. The two teams have been cuffed around through the west during this month with discouraging incivility. Broklyn’s Grooms came back with only six victories to twelve defeats; but the soured Senators got their hands on the laurel only three times in as many attempts. It was a case of two hard luck clouds meeting. The usual result of such collision 1s cyclonic. There was no exception in this case. The victim was Josiah Joshua Ken- nedy. He was caught outside of his cellar about 5:30 o'clock and whirled away in a cloud of base hits. ‘The crowd of spectators which were pres- ent to see what would happen when two retreating forces met did not go there with any compressed air in their lungs. Had it been a funeral instead of a ball game those fifteen hundred souls would have not shocked the mourners by their conduct. The only demonstrations of the afternoon were —first, a populistic demand for Kennedy's extraction from the game when he gave four bases on balls in the second inning, and, secondly, a counter irritant whoop of admiration when, two innings later, he fielded out the three batsmen unassisted. ‘The two incidents well illustrated the fickle- ness of the average rooter. Even the human rooster was not on his customary perch, er, if he was, he must have been afflicted with pip. His place was taken by a mournful inquisitor, who every fifteen minutes would dolefully inquire, “Where's Daly It was hard luck in two sections, coming together head on. At first’ Washington seemed to get the worst of it, as two double on hard line drives resulted in double ys, just as things looked brightest. One of them came with the bases full. Three singles and a double had sent two runs home and tied the score in the seventh, and a base on balls filled the corners, with one out, when “Tom” Brown's liner went smack into Lachance’s hands, doubling McGuire. Hard luck! But not of the hardest. Next inning, with one out and the bases full, by reason of two hits and a batsman “ribbed,” old Hard Luck took a shy at the Grooms. Selbach had two strikes and two balls, when he dodged a ball coming straight at his head. It hit his bat and bounded over Lachance’s head on fair ground, sending two runs home. That was enough to settle the game, even had not another Senator come home on a long fly. Had there not been anxious inquiries about the scene of hard luck conflict in Philadelphia one might have thought the departing spectators at the close of the game were a picnic party of deaf mutes. Today the two unfortunate forces will meet again at Eastern Park and nobody can guess in what form old H. L. will discover himself to the awe-inspired people on the seats. Go and see. It is more entertaining than sleight-of-hand. From the World. “Scrappy Bill’ Joyce and his band of Senatcrial ball-tos: stern Park y y last showed in this locality he fifth in the race and his men wi playing such geod ball that he kept ccses on Baltimore and Cleveland to make sure that they vouldn’t get too big a lea But things are different now, and poor Bill is keeping his weather-eye cocked upon New York, Si. Louis ard Louisvi But despite hi Loggen, “Scrappy rapid slide down the to- fs still in the ring, and says Dame Fortune is bound to give him a rew turn of the wheel. This was before the game. The fic jade made good “Serappy'’s” prophec: for the V hing- tons defeated the Brocklyns quite handily. It looked as if the Senators were doomed to take another step to the tail-end, but in the latter half of the game they pound- ed Kennedy quite hard, and after tleing the sccre a lucky hit by Selbach gave the v:sitors the needed runs. In attempting to get out of the way of a wide pitch the ball struck Selbach’s bat and fell safely in- to right field. It brought in the needed runs by the biggest kind of a fluke, but that’s all in base ball. MeJames pitched splendidly, and deserves the victory. Frem the Journal. While Selbach was waving his six-pound wand at Kennedy, the latter shoved up a clean white spheroid against it, and “Sel™ laughed as he rolled in the loam at first, while Cartwright and Lush capered across the fourth corner. It was pure luck, and even Tim Hurst broke that solemn mask of his into ripples over the hit that never was meant. TO PLAY THE DEVON TEAM. The Sixth Cavalry Polo Team Ar- ranges for Two Gamer. The Gth Cavalry polo team will play two match games of polo on the plain at Fort Myer August 6 and 8 with the team of the Devon club of Devon, Pa. The ar- rangements for the game have juet been finally completed, and the officers have gone into active training for them. The Fort Myer team has gained a great deal in the last month, and with the re- cently acquired ponies will be able to take at least one of the games from Devon, though it will be hard to win both. The army team will be composed of Lieutenant White, No. 1; Lieutenant Short, No. 2 and captain; Lieutenant Hyer, No. 8, and Lieutenant Stout, No. 4. The names of those who will play on the Devon side are not known at present. The 6th Cavalry team will be much strengthened by the acquisition of Lieu- terant Rogers, who will join the regiment in a few weeks. Mr. Rogers has the repu- tation of being one of the best polo men in the country. In September the officers will play a match game with the Warrenton, Va., club, and later they will doubtless play two return games with Philadelphia. THE SWIMMING RACES. Annual Bathing Beach Match Soon to Take Place. Superintendent Stevens of the bathing beach has about completed arrangements for the annual swimming matches at the beach, which will be held within the next ten days. With a view to securing the most favorable condition cf the water with respect to the tides Mr. Stevens has called upon the coast survey for a special calcu- lation, and when that has been received he will announce the date. It is practically necessary that the races should take place in the afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock, when the swimmers are most at liberty, and thus it is desirable that a favorable state of the tide should be secured at that me. A new race has been planned, cpen only to swimmers who have won prizes. A gold medal will be awarded, to become the personal property of the one who wins it two, or perhaps, three times, as may be hereafter determined. First and second prizes, gold and silver, will be offered for the best fancy diving. First and second medals will also be given for the longest distance dive under water. The 100-yard race will be open to all ages, and a first and second medal will be offered. The only distinctively boys’ race is the 50-yard con- test. No one over sixteen years of age will be permitted to enter this, and a gold and silver medal will be the prizes awarded. There are scores of swimmers at the beach each day, many of them putting in practice strokes in preparation for the races. WON ON A FOUL. Sparring Contest Awarded to George Siddons. ‘The sparring contest between George Sid- dons, white, of New Orleans, and Howard Wilson, colored, light-weight champion of the District of lumbia, took place near Hyattsvile, Md., !ast evening in the pres- ence of about 200 “sports.” It was to have been for twenty rounds or more, but as a fact, it lasted but a little over seven rounds, and was decided in favor of Sid- dons, because of repeated acts of fouling on the part of the Washington champion. The latter had clearly the better of the contest, so far as it had gone, and, in the opinion of many spectators, would have won the bout if he had heeded the advice ef Joe Bateman and other men behind him, to pay more attention to the referee's warnings against fouling. The fight was a series of rushes and elinchec from start to finish. Wilson forced the fighting throughout and landed some hard knocks on his adversary, who seemed content to fight on the defensive. ddons showed himself a game and sturdy fighter, and was a model of fairness and obedience in breaking away. He has an effective left and met most of Wilson's rushes with straight hard jabs full in the face. It was these blows that anger- ed Wilson and caused him to lose his tem- per, and with it the fight. Wilson committed a most palpable foul in the fifth round, when, during a clinch, he deliberately threw Siddons on to the rcpes. His other offenses consisted of stiking his antagonist when they were clinched and before the break away. There was an agreement between the men not to engage in such tactics,and censequently, when Wilson struck Siddons three blows on the jaw in succession while they were clinched in his corner, the referee, George McCoy, colored, ordered the men to their corners and awarded the fight to Siddons. The backers of Wilson were much dis- eruntled at the decision, but the unbiased spectators were almost unanimous in the opinion that it was justified by the cir- cumsiarces. Although each man was struck hard and often, neither was much affected, and the battle might have contin- ued for many more rounds but for Wil- son’s eagerness to settle it in a hurry. It Was announced that Joe Bateman would spar Siddcns six rounds for scientific points at a time and place as yet undetermined. BICYCLE BEATS EXPRESS. A Sextuplet Go Four Lengths Ahead in a Half-Mile Race. When the westward-bound Empire State express was about two miles west of cuse, Y., yesterday afternoon it raced with six athletic young men on a sextuplet. Arrangements for the race were quietly completed several days ago. At this point is a stretch of cinder path four feet wide and a mile and a half long. As soon as the Empire hove in sight ‘the sextuplet got un- der way. The Empire was soon abreast, and the race began. For a quarter cf a mile it was an even thing. At the end of a half mile the sextuplet was four lengths ahe; The sextuplet was then obliged wo slow down, owing to a short bridge a quarter of a mile ahead. A number of railroad officers and bicycle men witnessed the race, and four photographs of the contest were se- cured, Cc. AL S TOURNEY. Good Sport With the Racquets at Colambia Field. The tennis players of the C. A. C. are having fine sport just now in a club tour- nament at Columbia field, and the play at- tracts quite an attendance each afternoon. The games begin regularly at 4 o'clock. The players are divided into two classes, A and B. Class A played Monday with the following result: Davis beat Cushman, 3-6, 6-0; O'Leary beat Campbell, 6-2 Pemeroy beat Clemons, 6-1, 6-1; Taliaferro beat Edwards, 6-3, 6-0. Yesterday class 1 played, the matche resulting thus: Morrow beat Wood, 6-3, 6-1; Powell beat Wheaton, 6-1, 6-1; Maize bed Callahan, 6-0, 6-2; Goodale and Brown Were unable to compiete their match on account of the rain. Brown took the fir: set, 6-4, and Gcotale the second, 6-4. An effort will be made to complete the tourney for sing] and to begin the play of doubles. ome prizes have been donated b ds of the club. a Riding. at Greenwood, yesterday were the most successful far in the southern circuit. The track good and attend- The feature of the meet was the chade of Wash- two-mile cham- wor a game ance 3,800. brilliant riding of Fri ington. Schade the pionship of the south and a race from scratch in the three-mile handi- won cap. Summar: Quarter-mile open—Fred. Wells Riley, second; F. A. 34s. One-mile state champior well, first; Wells Riley, bis. Two-mile southern Schade, first; Euger Senade, first; Hl, third. Time, red Max- Time, 2m. championship- -Fred. 1 second; ‘Thos. Parks, third. Time, 5m. 1s: Half-mile handic laxwell, 60 yards, first; Bell, 90 1; Faut, Go yards, third. Time, ‘ One-mile open—Schade, first; Faut, sec- ond; Maxwell, third. Three-mile handicap . first; Faut, 180 yards, second; yards, third. Time, 8m. flat. The New Castle Tournament. The opening matches in the lawn tennis tournament of the New Castle Outing and Tennis Club were played at New Castle, N. H., yesterday. Fred 8. Mansfeld, a veter- an expert at the sport, celebrated his re- appearance in competition by winning a close three-set match from young Farring- ton, while little Beals Wright made a plucky fight against Walker of St. Louis. The doubles will bezin this afternoon. There are ten teams, the strongest being Ware and Scudder and Fischer and Bud- long. Summary: Gentlemen's singles, preliminary round. C. R. Budlong beat C. Weston, 6—0,5—2 Reginald Fincke beat W. H. Fox, 6—1, 6— A. E. Wright beat L. J. Grant, 6-4, 6— H. E. Avery beat B. Whitbeck, 6-1, 6— F. 8. Mansfield beat D. Farrington, 5— 61, 64; J. P. Paret beat C. Whitbeck, 6-4, 6-0; J.T. Walker beat B. A. Wright, 12-10, 6—4;_G. Lyon beat D. B. Lawrence, 10-8, 64; 'W. K. Shaw beat A. P. Haw 2, 6—2;'L. EB. Ware beat L. Wertheime 6-0, 60; R. H. Carieton beat J. B. San- born, 6—), 6—2; E. P. Fisher beat W. C. Grant, 6-8, 6-1. Haverford’s Eleven Won. Haverford won from Malvern College's eleven Monday in England, scoring 169 runs. Adams made 12, Hinchmann 0, Hewson 7, Lester (not out) 74, W. H. Scat- tergood 8, Mifflin 47 and Wistar (not out) 10. There were eleven extras. Capt. Lester of the Haverford team com- pleted Monday a thousand runs made in England. In the second irnings for Haverford Adams made five runs, Henchman 6, How- son 21, Lester 37, Thomas 1, Tatnal 1, and Haynes, 2. The extras were 18. Haver- ford’s total for the int.ings is, therefore, 90, which, with the 186 made in their first innings, gave them a total of 286, ax: Malvern College's 135. Malvern Colle therefore, won the match. Ramapo's Running Yesterday. LONDON, July 29.—A Goodwocd dis to the Times says: “Ramapo excited more curiosity than admiration, as his legs were swathed fm cotton wool. But ft is not al- ways those who look the best who perform the best, and but for a swerve Ramapo might have been first instead of fourth.” The Sportsman says: “The result might 7 Made of Distilled Artesian Water. 'To Druggists & |Confectioners —as well as all who use ice: Send your wagon here every day and get a block of ice— made of pure distilled water— weighing from 300 to 315 pounds—only soc.—less than 17¢. a hundred. a hundred. Heurich’s Ice Depot, Cor. 26th and Water Sts. Outing Shirts and OFFICE COA’ -s of Summer Underwear at reason- SOc, SUMMER NECKWEAR re 3 for $1. is & Son, W YORK AVENUE. As big a Difference Exists between Tow Linen Suits as other clothes. We make ‘em to fit and hang properly for only $1o. Jno. N. Pistel, Mist Tatoring, it 1421 NE jp 20-144 1417 PA AVE. $96006-4569090000 555060008 “As good as a Columbia” fe an expression one often bears M- cycle dealers use. Tt Js. the x Know of by oo: Measure the quality of thelr wh The universal exeelies bia bicycles is readily by other s, wh Pope M’f’g Co., J. HART BRITTAIN, Local Megr., 452 Pa. Ave. 22d It FOOSE SES FO-4S OO SOH4 No bicycle can run too e; afford too much comfort. When your're deciding which wheel runs easiest—which wheel is most com- fortable—which wheel is strongest consider well the “Kensington” at $100. Cash or easy terms. New wheels for rent. 75C- A. O. Hutterly, 632 G Crawford Cycles Seil for $60& $75 Are unsurpassed in any point » perfection! Sold on terms t Handsome discounts for cash. Lu; ACADEMY, oR MARKET. 400 Styles and Widths in Calf, Pat. Calf, Vici Kid and Russets, We guarantee Style, Fit aan Service i mame $5 shoe in the city. oe y prices any longer. Come lor yourself, We make and sell eh our own Stores more Shoes for $3 than Wan poy only coe put ond tet ‘ow pay only one it to the hi the 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. Jy18-m,w,f,tt PP ARE ‘ITH LADIES. Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mb10-3m-20 possibly have been different had not Ram- apo swerved very badly on Kilecck, whcse owrer and jockey reported Reiff for foul riding. Kileock was going great guns and if he had not been compelled to carry Ramapo two hundred yards he would prob- ably have made a splendid record.” Sporting Life says: “Ramapo bumped Kilcock out of the race. Reiff will have to answer to the stewards of the jockey club today.” The Goodwood ce pondent of the Daily Telegraph says: “Kilcock was the real hero of the stewards’ cup. hat Retff shculd ride so wildly after his Hurst Park caution was calculated to arouse an angry feeling.” LONDON, July 2%.—Reiff, Duke and Wis- hard’s American jockey, pended to- day by the Goodwood ‘stewards upon the complaint of Captain Greer, owner of Kil- cock, who claimed that Reiff, while riding Ramapo yesterday in the race for the stewards’ cup, which was won by F. Ry- an's colt Chasseur, interfered or “bored” Kilcock to the extent of cavsing the lat- ter jockey to pull up in order to avoid @ serious collision. Race Meeting at Onkley. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 20.--At a meet- ing of the directors of the Cincinnat! Jock- ey Club it was decided to give a sixteen- y meeting at Oakley, September 12 to 30. Notwithstanding the great depression in racing they opened five stakes that close Augu in addition to the three that clo: January, to be run at the fall me , thus giving a stake race on alter- nate days.