Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. That ae Wereto have the fin- Derby. eat $3 Derby the world has yet known — and we have it. The maker makes $5 Hats and this ts the first $3 Tat he has ever turned pes in. other dealer can you a “Knox” Hat or its equal. B. Stinemetzgn an29-8m-20 aT OTS John B. Stetson & Co.'s: ‘Fall Hats —Are all in. —They’re the Hats for fashion- able men. —They’re the Hats for eco- nomical men. —They’re the best Hats—and the cheapest Hats because they're best. —Derbys and Soft Hats, $3, $4 and $5. oseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It ON OOD DD, a TH* guarantee For75c. KeS-¢d thew cleaning your watch or putting main- HUTTEL E ‘Dunlap hats — jonly of us i —in’ the You cam buy Dunlap i & 5 i blocks, ° like all imitations. the finest work- the Duclap— nanship § ke ay and its shape sets the style. RUOFF’S, Zu ‘annie 29 -to-date hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. | —_ ALYYAYS 7} Sor PLIABLE MAKES THEN COMFORTABLE —No. 425—the Shoe like the ilustration—is a light-weight FOOT FORM BOOT— right to step into after the Ox- fords. Langlois Foot-Form Shoe Shop, 13th. WAR ROA een “YOUMA! kes then . ‘That's why fs LESS than fall 4d icycle bargains —galore. Plenty of them for cash. Best wheels—only slight- ly used—‘“Sunol,” “Kensing- ton” and “Elmore.” A.A. Smith & Co., 1108 F St: set 1ad Two Safe Wheels For you to buy — $75 High-grade Crawford— 3) Medium-geade Rug- A little down—the on terms and times to suit yourself. Buyers taught riding free in our academy. Agency and Riding Academy enter Mari au31-16d CONNOISSEURS of $75 Crawford. Sse Rugby. v5c Over WHISKIES & WINES Sieuld avail themselves of the GREAT BARGAINS in Rare OM 1GHT WHISKIES, OLD MA- D nl SHEERIES, BEANDIES, ETC., now ered by me at greatly reduced prices, as Be- ceiver of the late frm of Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 614 PAL AVE. N.W. Wohiaky, 187: Avaie, 1890; Mononga- Morficcllo, 18%); Hume Sour Maeb, Vernon, i887; Surnsside. 1888: Overholt, JNO."A. HAMILTON, Receiver. Gaff Ry 189. Mt. IS88 1892. n15-2mo AT BAR HARBOR. ‘enson Ended and the Guests y Gone—The Last Spurts. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, September 4, 1896. ‘The season at Resert is fast ap- preaching its end. In fact, as far as social festivity goes, it has already closed. The hotels are rapidly being emptied and the cottages are resting after the gay days of July and Avgu Mavroyeni Be ish 4 fay the much-courted Turk- rister, gave a farewell dinner night. The popular diplomat has erable entertaining this sum- hough his last effort was not ‘ome previous ones, it was no Mavroyeni’s last sea- s ‘ar Harbor, for some time, at least, as h leaves for Turkey in the fall. He left for Lenox Tuesday. The guests pres- done and ent were Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, Miss Robinson, Miss Sedley, Mrs. Wright, Miss Neilson, ss Fisher, Miss Coxe, James T. Woodward, Messrs. Lehr, William La.m- beer, 1. Edward de V. Morrell, Count d’Aramon, and Mr. George T. Newhall. Dame Rumor has it, and has it on pretty geod authority, that Mavroyeni Bey 1s to wed Miss Belknap of Washington. Miss Iknap was here the past summer as the est of Mrs. R. H. Townsend, jr., of aswell D. Hitchcock of Washing- a farewell dinner Monday night ss Dat: erson of New York. Count Vinci of the Italian embassy left for Li x Tuesday. where he will remain his diplomatic duties call him to ington Mrs. R. H. Townsend of Washington gave luncheon at Aloha Cottage_ Saturday present were Mrs. Josep Pulitzer, Taylor, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Gurnee, MeCormick, Miss Gurnee, Countess jer-Villars, Mrs. Jules Reynal, Mrs. pman, Mrs. Wilmerding, Mrs. Edward Perdleton, Miss Wallach, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. S. Wels Mitchell. Baron*Fava returned to Bar Harbor from Washington a few days ago, but left.again on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Simonds of Washington, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roswell D. Hitch- sock of Washington at the Griffin Cottage, ave a very jolly buckboard party to Som- erville last Thursday. Those in the party were Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Pierson, Miss Hitchcock and Miss Wotherspoon, Prince Wrede, Mr. Harry Anderson, Mr. Morris, Dr. Wagner and Loring Hildreth. LATE SPORTING NEWS Senators and Browns Each Took a Game. END OF THE GREAT RELAY RIDE Washington Cricketers Play a Close Game. LOCAL CYCLISTS AGAIN WON Record of the Clubs. Clubs. w. . L. P.O. Baltimore... 80 59.491 Cincinnati... 72 i 62 475, -G12| Brooklyn 62 1408 -563} Washington: 47 68 412 Chicago. “551| St. Louis. Pittsburg. -S44! Louisville... 29 Standing Septembe> 8, 1805: Clubs. W. L. B.C Clubs. W. L, B.C. Raltimore... 71 87 .657| New York... GO 52 .527 Cleveland. 73 43 .629) Pittsburg.... 60 55 .522 Philadelphia. 65 45 -591| Chicago... 58 55 613 Brooklyn... 63. 48 1508) Washington. 33 72 ‘314 Boston... 1. +560] St. Louls.... 34 73 “804 Cineinnatt, (586) Loutsville.:< 29 82 (261 Today’s Bull Games, St. Louis at Washington (two games). Louisville at Baltimore (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. “GOOD THINGS” WENT WRONG. Mercer Lost His Game and Breiten- stein His. The wisdom of playing two games for one admission, instead of a morning and after- noon game, was substantially vindicated by the enormous crowd that turned out yester- day afternoon to gee the St. Louis and Washington clubs battle for victory at Na- tienal Park. The gates were thrown open at 1 o'clock, and from that time until after the second game had commenced a con- tinual stream of patrons poured into the grounds. The bleachers and 50-cent seats were simply packed, and the center of the big pavilion comfortably filled. At the count-up it was found that nearly 8,000 per- sons haa witnessed the games. It was a distinctive holiday crowd, three- fourths being of the sort that attend games eccasionally and wanted to be amused, no matter what club came out on top. As a consequence the visitors received almost as much applause as the home team. A great deal of the applause can be accounted for when it is considered that ‘Bert’ Myers, a Washington boy is playing third for the Browns; that Capt. “Tommy” Dowd, the ropular ex-Georgetown College foot’ ball player and ex-Senator, was on second; that ‘Joe’ Sullivan, another ex-Senator, was in left field, and that the popular idol Roger Conner was guarding the Initial bag for the visitors. All these players were given a splendid send-off on their first time at the bat. The two games furnished surprises to students of form in base ball. The first game looked to be a sure thing for the Sen- ators, as Mercer was in the box, and that erratic twirler, Donohue, was down to pitch for the Browns. The former proved to be a “good thing,” and the latter a puzzle throughout. In the second game the great Ereitenstein was on the rubber, and the youngster, McJames, cpposed him. ‘The lit- de fellow with a big name was hit almost at will, while the supposed cherry pie from the wilds of Virginia let the visitors down with two hits, one of which was a fluke. Both sides drew blanks in the first, Sul- livan and Turner s(riking out. Both ‘clubs got a man over the plate in the second. The visiting club secured their tally on errors, while the home club tallied theirs on a base on balls and Cartwright’s line drive almost to center field fence. A blank was the Browns’ share in the third, while the Senators secured one run owing to the sensational base running of De Mont., who came all the way home from second on an infield hit. In the fourth inning a series of lucky hits and errors gave Dowd’s men three runs, piacing them two runs to the good, and from this out the home team was never dangerous. In the sixth another run went up for the Browns, and in the ninth another, resulting principally from hits that drive a pitcher almost to drink. If a player left his position to cover a base the ball went right by the place vacated, or too far out for the infielders, or too far in for the outfielders. From the third inn- ing out the Senators drew blanks, all ef- forts at a rally being nipped in the bud by sharp plays or fine pitching. Umpire Lynch handled the players in comemndable fashion, but few protests be- ing registered, while the large crowd was with him to a man. Following is the score of the first game: FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. R.H.O.AE. Lush, If... @ O\Dowd, 2b.. 0 1/Sullivan, if 0 DeMont., ss 1 |Salltvan,/ 160 ST. LOUIS. ~ R. Ore) momecoconPy oowcoccoo™ | Ommm re Stones: 350 cf.. 0 OBrien, nM 6\Cross, 8. o|Murphy, © 1 | Donohue, i COMM eM oM ONnonNR COM | tp Oonon Bo Washington. St. Loais. Earned runs—St. rott, Murphy. treville, Smith, Turner, Parrott. balls—Om Donohue, 5. Hit by put—By Mercer, 7; by hue, pit. lercer. Time—One hour und fifty mioutes. Umpire—Lyneh. : Two-base hits—P: Louis, 4. Stolen bases—Cross, Lush, DeMon- First itched The Second Game. Matters were entirely different in the second game. The men employed by ‘Der Poss Bresident” to play ball were at the mercy of Pitcher Jimmy McJames, and during the nine innings secured but two hits off his delivery, and they were of the scratch order. On the other hand, Wash- ington went at the great Breitenstein with much vigor, and pounded out sixteen hits, scme of which, it must be admitted, were bits because they were misjudged. Beyond the collapse of a portion of the small fence in right field, due to the big crowd, the collapse of one of the spectators and the presence of an ambulance, the running of a black dog across the diamond and an ac- robatic performance by Umpire Lynch in dodging foul balls, the game was absolute- ly devoid of excitement. St. Louls scored its first and only run tn the opening inning. Dowd reached second on a hit which in nine cases out of ten would have been an out. He reached third on Sullivan's out at first, and scored when Turner was thrown out at the initial bag by Smith. The visitors did not get a man to first again until the fifth, when Cross made a scratch hit to short. Washington tied the score in the first on hits by Lush and DeMontreville, and an error by the catcher. In the second two more were added, Brown going to first on balls and scoring on Cartwright’s triple. Ed crossed the plate on McJames’ fly out. Arother was added in the third, Smith tak- ing first on balis, reaching second and tal- lying on a hit by Brown. Washington then took recess until the seventh, when the run-getting was ccntinued with renewed vigor, four more resulting from hits by Abbey, Smith, Brown and a base on balls by McGuire. In the eighth Washington banged out five hits, ‘nclading a triple by McGuire and a double by Smith, increasing the total number of runs to 11. At one point of the game McJames was struck on the left hand by a line drive, the contact between the ball and the hand sounding as a pistol shot. McJames, how- ever, fielded the ball cleverly and retired the runner at first before paying any atten- tion to the injury. It was thought that it would be necessary for nim to retire from the game, but the youag twirler pluckily continued to play. The score: O-A.E. SF POLAR, “4°0 Ol\Dowa, 2.. 1°12 46 © © OjSullivan, 1 0 0 200 © 0 O}'Turner, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 OlConnor, 1b.0 0 8 11 © 2 O/Parrotl, of. 0 010 0 2 7 OMeyers, 2.0 011 0 100) ss... 013 8 0 7 0 OMFIrd, ¢.0 0614 ° eat 0130 Totals....11 16 27 18 0! To "22418 3 Washington, 12 43 x11 St. Louis. 100 0 0 0-1 Earned runs—Washington, 8; St. Louis, 1. Two- hase bits—Dowd, Brown, Smith. ‘Three-base bits— Cartwright, . bases—MeGulre, Smith, Abbey. Double plays—O"Brien to DeMon- treville to Cartwright; Cross to Connor. First base on balls—By McJameés, 1; by Breltenstein, 4. Struck = Tames, reitenstein, 2, Time— One hour end forty.-Are muatten, Unipire—Lynch, Cleveland Won by Good Hitting. ‘The game at Boston yesterday afternoon with Cleveland was full of excitement, the visitors taking the lead in the seventh, when Burkett secured a tw2-bagger, Mo- Kean following with a home run. FIRST GAME a R. 9-48 EV OAD, H'm't'n, of 0.810 1B 4602 ‘Tenney, rf... 9 0 1 0 0| McK 0080 Duffy, 1 1 8 0 OjCb! o110 11 2 olM geoR 211 0 olzi 110 18 4 OM 0000 140 oM 1080 Has BSS 010 01 2 O/B! 13800 Cu 0081 oo1eo Earned runs—Boston, 5; Cleveland, 2 Two-base hMts—Hamilton, Nichols, Burkett ” (2), Zimmer. ‘Three-base hits—Duffy, 'MeGann, Collins. Stolen bases—Hamilton, Burkett. Double _plays—Lons, McGann and Ganzel. | First base on balls—By Rechols. 3: by, Cuppy, 2, Struck out By Nichols McAllister, “Passed ‘ball—Bergen. Wild _ pit Nichols. _‘Time—One hour fifty-five minutes. Umpire—Hurst, SECOND GAME. BOSTON. CLEVELAND. R.H.O.aB,, R.H.O.AB. H'n't’n, cf 12°40 ObBurkett, If. 12°50 6 Tenney, 'rf.. 0 0 8 O O/McKean, 981 21 6 0 Duffy, ‘If... 1 1 0 1 OlChilds, 3b..0 1 8 & 2 Long, ss... 0 0 1 1 O|McAleer, cf 0 10 0 0 Ganzel, 1b. 0 2 8 © 1/Zimmer, c..0 2 8 2 1 McGann, 2b 0 1 0 2 0) McGarr, 3b0 0.0 8 1 Bergen,’ c.. 0 0 3 1 1/Tebeau, 1b. 0 112 0 0 Collins, 3b. 0 O 4 2 0) Blake, f..00100 Kolb'd'z, p. 0 1 1 2 0|Young, p...1 100 0 ‘Totals.... 2 724 9 2) Totals.... 8102716 4 Cleveland. 500100020123 Boston 790010001 0-2 Earned runs—Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2, Two-base hit—Burkett. Three-base hit—Young. Home run— McKean. Stolen bases—Haullton, Ganzel, MeGann. Double plays—McKean, Childs and Tebeat ins and Garzel. First base on balis—Off Klobedanz, 1. Struck cut—By Young, 3; by Klobedanz, 1. Thine— One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Hurst. Louisville Sandbagged Thrice. Baltimore and Louisville played three games yesterday, the champions easily win- ning ail. FIRST GAME, BALTIMO! LOUISVILLE, H.0.A.B. R AB. McGraw,3b. 00°12 0 Miller, ¢... 00°22 6 0 0 © O McCreery,r? 1 2 20 0 0 0 O 0 Clarke, If..0 0.000 1 0 © O Rogers, 1b, 0 110 1 0 2 23 0 Dicker'y, cf 2.1000 110 1451 210 0 1240 020 1810 030 o141 050 oo000 002 627 7 Quinn batted for McGraw in the *Dexter batted for Hill in the ninth inning. 00002011 x-+4 1001010003 ‘ned rans—Baltimore, 1; Loulsville, base hit—Clingman. ‘Two-base hit—Rozers, fice hits—Reit Robinson, Dolan, bases—Ke i y Hill, Left on Baltimor Loulsville, 5. Double plays—Jennings Dolan and Johnson; To Hill “and Johnson: e—Two hours and twenty-five uindtes. “Umpire ‘OND GAME. LOUIS 5 0) Dexter, ¢ enone ernes El meencene Onto mes temreacomn Sl oononnooe® 0} Herman, p. 0 1) Totals... 20100 00000 Earned runs—Bultimore, 7. Reitz, Brodie, Kelley, \ Esper. fen bases” Met Doy ler, Kelley, out By Esper, more, 9; xter: et ook * a 2 ry Boh mn] CoccHOmmmE! ie 3), Dexter, ny 1. son balls— Left on b: Balti- Double plays—Charke and Johnson and Ke Struck Louisvil Dolan ld pitch—-Herman, Passed balls—Dexter, ‘ime—Oue hour and forty-tive minutes. Umpires— Quinn and Miller. THIRD GAME. BALTIMORE. LOUISVILLE. R.H.0.AE. -U.0.A. 203 W x 3 -3 30 3 8. 2 2 2 120 Kelley, If... 1 3 2 Be dain) Doyle, 1b.. 0 310 iL 16) Quinn, ool 222 Hemming,p. 2 2 0 0132 Totals: 121427 . 624 9 Baltimore. 2081101 44 i puevill 000000 1 0— ; Louisville, 1. Hemming, 1; by Cunninghau, s ningham, 2. Left on bases—Baltinore, ville, 5. Double plays—Johnson, Dolan and Ke Dolan and Rogers. Wild piteh—Canningham. —One hour and fifty minutes. Umpires—Donni and Miller. ‘ Won by Padden's Triple. It was a battle of pitchers at New York in the afternoon, Hawley and Doheny be- ing the opponents. Both Pittsburg and the Giants scored a run in the first inning, but there were no other tallies uniil the ninth, when the Pirates got a_man to first on Louis- ers; me balls and scored him on Padden’s triple. ee GAME. PITTSBURG. R.H.O.AE. AE. Dorovan, rf 00 11 am) Wright, cf. 0 0 2 0 00 Stenzeljifjef 1 1 2 0 22 Smith, If..0 10 0 61 Lyons, 8b..1 1 1 2 2 19 Sugden, c..0 0711 v0 O1702 go o1s20 20 Killen, p...0 1 0 3 0 20 Paden, 2b. 0 1 1 4 0) Totals.... 2 72413 7| Totals....1219 27 Puttsburg 91010000 New You 23102103 Evrned runs—Pittsburg, 1; New York, 8. base hits—G. Davis, Meekin. —‘Thrce-b: ss Haltren (2), Beckley. Home runs— Stolen bases—Ly’ Sugden, Van Hal- Double play. son ald Davis. Fi bese on balls—Off Kille 1. First base on erro s 3. Struck out—By Killen, 7; by Meel . pitech—Meckin. Left on bases—Pittsburz, York, 10. Sacrifice hit—Tieruan. Time—Ttwo hou and four minutes. Umpire—Emaslie. PITTSBUT NEW YORK. R.H.0.A.E, R.H.O.AB. Donovan, rf 1 OlV.H'n, ef..0 2°00 6 Merrit 0) 1) "Tiernan, rf. 1 1 20 0 Stenzel 0) 1470 Smith, If. O| Joyce, 3b...0 0 0 1 0 Lyon ri) vis, 98.0 15 40 Sugd Cees 0) Beckley, 1b 0 611 1 0 H.Davis, 1\Stafford, If. 0 0 1 0 0 Hawley Q Wilson,’ c.. 0 0 3 10 Padden, 0| Doheny, p..0 0 1 2 0 Clark*.”.....0 0000 Totals.... 2 527 6 2| Totels.. *Batted for Doheny in the ninth. O 8 fr 8 Wes Pittsbur 1000000 New York. 10000000 Earned run—Pittsburg, 1. First base on errors— New York, 2. Left on bases—Pittsburg, 3, New Youk, 8. ‘First base on halls—Of Hawley, 3} off Doheny, 4. Struck out—By Hawley, 4; by Do- heny, 3. Three-base hit—Padden. Gleason. Sacrifice hit—H. Van Haltren. Hawley. Emslle. The Reds Still Lead Cleveland. Cincinnati won the afternoon game from Brooklyn principally because of superd Two-base hit— Da Stolen base— Passed bali—Wilson. Wild_pitch— Hit by pitcher—By Doheny, 1. Umpire— ‘Time—Two hours and nine ‘minutes. pitching by Rhines. Sensational plays were made by Corcoran and Jones. \ FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN, 1.H.O.A.B, R-H.O.AB. Burke, If... 1°01 °0' O/Griffin, cf... 12°80 6 Hoy, ef... 0 0 1 0 O\Shindle, 86.0 2 1% 0 McPhee, 3b 0 0 2 2 O/Jones, tf... 0 23 0 0 Miller, ‘rf... 0 0 1 0 0 Dall 00420 Vi 1b. 0 010 0 O}Corcotan, «8 2 2.0 8 O 0 0 0 6 IAnderson,ib 0 010 1 7 © 15 8 O|McCarthy,lf 11000 $929 oGrm ci. 1180 8 90 8 1 Kennedy, p. 111 5 0 112415 2) Totals... 6112712 1 8 Xe oo <3 rooklyn, 4. fice _hits— McCarthy. Stolen basés—iu: ee , Daly, Griffin. Double irwin, McPhee and Vai First ‘base on balls—Oft lay: hn; Daly and Anderson” ennedy, 4; off Ehret, Struck out—By Kennedy, 1; by Ehret, 3._Passed balls—Pelts, 1; Gray, 1. Wild pitch—Kennedy. ‘Time—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—Sherl: SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI, BROOKLYN, R.H.O.AE. RH.O.AB Burke, if. 00°11 O\GriMin, cf... 00 8°00 Hoy, 2 11 0 Olshindle, 35.0 0 0 4 0 McPhee, 250 0 3 2 OjJoncs, tf...0 110 0 Miller, rf.. 1 1 2 0 O|Daly, 20...0 0 2 21 Vaughn, c.. 0 O 4 1 O|Corcoranss. 11 2 7 1 Smith, ‘ss.. 0 1 8 7 O}And'n,IbIf. 0 0 8 10 Irwin, 8b:. 0 0 1 5 OjShoch, If... 0 0000 Gray, ad--. @ 212 O OlGrim 1b... 0 0 7 0 0 De 1 OjBurrell, 0.20 1 421 ub, 01010 3 o003 Brooklyn. 00100001 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 1. First base on errors—Cincinnati, 1. Left on bases—Brook- lyn, 8; Cincinnati, 6. ‘First base on. balls—Of Rhines, 3; of Daub, 2 Struck out—By Rhines, 3 by Daub, 4. Three-base hit—Gray. Two-base hits —Smit ‘Mille! ‘Bacrifice bite en Shindle. st -Hoy. \ Doubl y—Smith and Gray. Tine: hour aoW thirty-due minutes, Umpire eridan. Anson’s Colts om the Chute. The afternogy game at Philadelphia is described as wearisome. Nops, formerly of the Wilmingtels;club, pitched for the Phil- les, and made_a gcod impression. Terry went to pieces in the sixth and seventh innings, and thé home club batted out ten runs. dat PHILADELPHIA. R.HyQ. A.B 5 AB. 2°10 0| Everitt, 12. oo © 1 4 1)Dahlen, gs. 00 TO O Oj Lange, ‘cf. oo 840 oo 2-8 © 0} Ryan, rf... 1 0 ¥ 2 2 1) Prem 51 8 1 O|M’C'rm’k,3b 0 21 2°81 O|Terry, p... 0 10 o121 oo Totals.... 51221 8 2 Philadelphia. 00000 5 5-10 Ghleagos.-+. se. 100011 2-5 Earned runs—Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3. | Two- base hits—Cross, Cooley, Donahue, Everitt. Three- aso hits Cros Bople, ‘Sacritice ‘bit—Anson. Stolen base—McCounick. Left on bases—Philadelphia, Chicago, 8. Struck out—By Nops, 2; by Terry, 4. Elrst “on errors —Ohteago, 2. Wrst ow balls “oft Nops, 1; off Terry, 4. Hit by pitcher—Geler. Wild pitches: , Tetry. Time--Two hours and thirty minutes, Umipires—Campbeli and Henderson. Bane Ball Notes. Lush’s throw from deep left to the home plate, catching Parrott, was one of the finest of the season. “Tackle” Tom was very much surprised when the ball was put on him by Farrell. All the St. Louls players appeared to be Pleased with themselves notwithstanding the club’s position in the race. Von de Ahe is evidently keeping hands off. Selbach’s absence is very much felt, par- ticularly on account of his hitting. Abbey has lost his batting ey+, and when “Sel” is out of the game a lack of confidence is noticeable. The little German went to bat in the ninth in place of Abbey and secured a safe hit, but his game leg stopped him at the initial bag. Before Farrell left New York it was given out that his throwing to se:ond was very weak. Since his arrival in Washing- ten Charley’s right arm seems to be in great shape, and very few get away with a steal. Mercer speaks very highly of Farrell as a coacher for pitchers. Mr. William Joyce didn't do a thing to the ball in New York yesterday, only two hemers and a single being chalked up to his credit. Keap your eye on the opening game between Joyce's men and the Sena- ters. A great deal of money is being wag- ered and a sensational game can be ex- pected. That Cleveland club doesn't rush up on the Cincinnatis as fast as everybody pre- cicted. Ewing and his Red Legs mays: prize the base ball world by “coming again” and landing inside that Temple cup series. * Silver” King and Carney Flynn should be abcut due for this afternoon’s games. Hart and Kissinger will very Mkely be on the rubber for the Browns. Breitensiein depended chiefly on speed yesterday and was nit at will. When he mixes them up the little German is almost irvincible, but his arm was feeling good yesterday and he cut loose throughout the nine Innings. Baltimore has fourteen more games to pley and Cincinnati and Cleveland have each thirteen more scheduled games. Should Cincinnati win all its games the Orioles will have to win five out of four- teen to take the pennant, or four out of fovrteen to beat Cleveland if Tebeau's men win every game. If Cincinati;and Cleveland each lose three out of thirteen, and that would be great work farveither of them, Baltimore cculd win today’s game and lose the other dozen and still be at the top. If Baltimore.,wins today’s games and Cleveland loseg.only two out of thirtcen, Ballimore would win. It seems more than probable that the Orioles will have the pennant won abso- lutsly before the end of this week. There are no gegularly scheduled games tedey, the date; being left open for post- pored games and for the western clubs to travel homeward. The regularly sched- uled games of, the western clubs in the ast aye been) eoncluded, but the Louls- Mes tarry in, today for two more gamer Sb. in this city and Chicago will p! Louis off last Saturday's post- poned game in. Philadilpnia. The Philadelphia club is still getting in new blood. Phe Jatest acquisition is Pitch- er Jerry, Nops,,from he, Wilmington club of the Atlantic, League. His first apptar- ance was a decided success. He kept Chi- cago's twelve hits well scattered, gave only one base’on balls and'struck out two men, but he himself ‘fanned the air three times. CANADA A WINNER, They Beat Philadelphin in the An- nual Cricket Match. The match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Canada at Philadelphia was brought to an early close yesterday, the visitors gaining a well-earned victory by 40 runs. Runs at Fall of Eagh Wicket. FIRST INND G4 68 65 74 70 90 87 22 23 26 52 Canada a 91 109 110 117 Philadelphia 76 88 95 112 A Successful Amateur Team. The Eastern Buds and Radfords played a game of ball Sunday at Silver Spring. The Buds knocked Blackney out of the box, when they put in Weigel, whom the Buds proceeded to pound all over, the Buds win- ning by 25 to 13. Batteries: Buds, Fahr- meer, Dorsett; Radfords, _Blackney, Weigel, Flynn, The Eastern Buds and Rock Creek Stars cressed bats on the Monument Lot yester- day afternoon. The Buds played first-class ball, letting the Stars score in only three innings. The Buds knocked Pitcners Suill- van ayd G. Roberts out of the box. Leon- ard went in to pitch, but he proved no bet- ter, as he was batted all over the field. The Buds won by 23 to 7. Fahrmeier of the Buds pitched a fine game. Batteries: Fahrmeler, Hunt and Dorsett; Stars, Sulll- van, G. Roberts, Leonard and !oloran. ROBINSON'S SIDE won. A Close Cricket Match Among Local Players. Yesterday was perfect cricket weather, and the members of our local clup met on their ground, on Columbia road, and played a thoroughly enjoyable and well-contested club match. A good wicket had been pre- pared under the supervision of Mr. J. P. Pigott. The sides were chosen by the cap- tain of the club, Sydney C. Mather, and the treasurer, S. A. Robinson, and after a hard fight, Robinson’s players were de- clared the victors. The best bowling was done by Pring, Lake, Morley and Bullen, while Morley and Wright were the chief Scorers. Appended is the full score: S. A. Robinson’s Side. Ist innings. 2d_ innings, F. Wright b. Simpson. 4c.Gosling,b.Pring 17 Rey. Dr. J.” Machride esr aoe rett ¢. Simpson, b. Mather. 3 G. G. Warren e! Pigott, i. 2b. Bullen Morley, Ib.w.b. Robinson |, Wright, “b. Bullen. SE He Miemtte © Mitten, be % julien... ie . 1Not out... W. F. Pigott’ ‘c. Gosling, b. Pring... . 8 W.Warren ¢Tiuilen, b.Pring. 2 Dr, R. L.Barrington b. Pring 0 Extras... 1 Total... Be: oe AL C. Mather’s Side. 1st inl 2a ton J. P. Pigott b. Warren..... 6c. Ellison, blake 6 L. J. Mather 1.1 Warren 2b. Morley. .5 T. H, R. Pring b, Morley... 3c.Gosling, b.Wri't 6 W. C. Gosling b. Mort ob. Lake.. ° 8. C. Mather b. Wright BNot out... H.Bullen ¢.Wright,b.Morley. 2b. Lake. H. 0. Workman b, Lal 9b. Morley, W. R. Simpson b: Lake: Cc. E. Mostyn b. Lake. A.A. Ellison not out.- Ob. Warren....... 1 Extras......0... lsGoceasacadcoseeg 03 Total. 49 87 TRANSCONTINENTAL RELAY, Message From San Francisco Arrives in Thigteen Days. The Examiner-Journal bicycle relay race from San Francisco to New York was fin- ished at @ty Hall Park, New York, at 3:29 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the entire race having taken 13 days, 29 minutes and 41-5 seconds. The number of miles covered was 3,385. The last relay, from Kings- bridge to the-finish, was run by Frederick J. Titus, the well-known racing man, who Mapes his part in 29 minutes and 13 sec- onds. All along the line from Kingsbridge was @ great crowd gathered to-greet Titus. He was vociferously cheered. Following after the upper drives were d with enthusiastic wheelmen. Four thousand persons were in City Hall Park when Titus reached the end of the journey, and their cheers were deafening. ‘WON BY WASHINGTON. him were many others, and thronge The Intercity Cycling Contest—Ath- letic Park Races. The Labor day rage meet at the Interna- ticne! Athletic Park brought out a crowd of about 2,500 persons, who thoroughly en- Joyed the sport, and who saw Washington practically win the handsome trophy for the intercity races, for the third consecutive time defeating the Baltimore racers. The only thing that was needed to add to the occasion was the display of the cup itself, which, however, is now in Baltimore, but which will shortly be sent to this city. In the toss up for the fifth of the series of races Washington won, and on this ac- ecunt it is hardly iikely that it will be run. The score yesterday was 10 for Baltimore and 11 for Washington, making the total score of 48 points for the local men, and 35 for the Baltimoreans, a lead too great to be beaten in another race. It was by far the best race of the series, and the three first men were closely bunched. The judges de- cided that Mudd was the winner, Knight second, and Billie Sims third. The other interesting race of the day was the match event between Schade and Billie Sims. Sims was in no condition to ride. A large abcess was on the muscle of his left leg, while his right leg and elbows were covered with large scabs, the result of sev- eral severe falls he sustained at the park. He pluckily raced, however, so as not to disappoint the public, and to the event a second prize, not exceeding $20 in value, was added. At the finish the wheels were not fifteen inches distant, so close was the race. ‘The race clearly Cemonstrated that Sims was a rider of some ability, and that it will not be long before he becomes the crack of the cliy. The time of the race was the fastest ever made in competition, and is a record for amateur racing. Pacing was to have been afforded by tandems, but as no permission had been obtained, the referee refused to allow , making it necessary for singles to pace the men. The main surprise of the day was the riding of E. A. Pitkin and Paul von Boec man, the ‘tandem team of the Qu Wheelmen, who clearly beat Harry Greer and George E. Smith, the crack team of the Washingtcn Road Club, who have made some wonderful time in their line. The winners are new to riding on a tandem, though as individual riders they are fast men, The mile open was run in two heats, Claude Leatherbury of Baltimore being a new entrant. He was beaten out at the finish by Mudd, and did not qualify. The summary First race—One-mile open. First heat: Billie Sims, first; H. W. Chum, secol Cc. J. Ronsavill Time, Second heat: Fred. Schade, first; Claude Leatherbury, second, and-T, N. Mudd, third. Time, 2:443-5, Schade, first; Billie Sims, Mudd, third. Time, Second race—Tw. Boeckman ard E. A. Z. Greer and J. Ronsaville 5:56 4-5, Third race—One-mile match race. Fred Sc! aa first; Billie Sims, second. Time Fourth race—Five-mile Clum, 400 yards, first; Final heat: Fred second, and T. N 2-5. tandem. Paul yon Pitkin, first; Harry George E. Smith, second; and H. W. Clum, third. Time, handicap. H. W. E. A. Duvall, 425, ‘mile intercity t T. Mudd, Washington, first, 6 point: C. Knight, Baltimore, second, 5 point: Billie Sims, Washington, third, 4 point: C, Leatherbury, Baltimore, fourth, 3 point: F. L. Myers, Baltimore, fifth, 2 points; C. E. Gauze, Washingto: sixth, 1 point. Totals, Washington, 11 Baltimore, 10. GATE RECEIPTS ATTACHED. The St. Louis Manager May Refuse to Play Today. Upon the attachment issued Saturday tn the suit filed last year by the home club against the St. Louls base ball club, Prcst- dent Von der Ahe and the Sportsman’s Park, the gate receipts of the St. Louis club were attached yesterday afternoon. The local club took this action because Von der Ahe had taken similar action when the Washington club visited St. Louis. The suits grew out of the sale of the Cincinnati Brotherhood club to the National League, several years ago. The attachment, in the absence of President Von der Ahe, was served on Manager Dowd, and the amount attached is said to have been $1,090, Manager Dowd, it is said, threatened last night to refuse to allow his club to play to- day. Mr. Edwin A. Sutherland, the attorney of the Washington Base Bali Club, and one of its owners, stated to a Star reporter this morning that he understood that Manager Dowd of the St. Louis club would refuse to play either of the two games scheduled for this afternoon because of the attach- nt of their gate recei yesterday. The two games,” said Mr. Sutherland, “include the game postponed from last Saturday because of the siorm and a game transferred from the 1ith of last June. Manager Dowd, I am informed, agreed to play both games this afternoon, and if he should now refuse to do so the umpire would, I understand, be authorized to de- clare both games forfaited to the Wash- ington club. Iam inclined to believe, how- ever, that Manager Dowd will reconsider his rumored determination not to play. If he should not, the St. Louis manazement would have to bear the responsibility end abide by the consequences of cisappeoint- ing the public. EXCITING FINISHES. The Middle Staten Regatta Worth Going Miles to See. Several close finishes took place in the Middle States Regatta on the Harlem yes- terday, and the senior eignt-oared shell races will go down in aquatic history as phenomenal. Three eights, the Dauntless, Palisades and Staten Islands, rowed the mile with hardly an oar’s length difference in their positions. At the finish the Dauntless crew spurted heroically and crossed the line five feet in front of the other two, who were tied for second place. The winning crew did the mile in 5.07% and the others in 5.07%. This race and that of the inter- mediate fours were worth going many miles to see. ‘The crowds along shore were not as large as usual, though all the balconies of the boat club héuses were filled and a fringe of spectators lined the docks and stood on the bridges. which ‘span the Harlem. A NEW WORLD’S RECORD. Wefers Ran the 300 Yards in Thirty- One Seconds, Reducing the Time. Bernard J. Wefers established a new world’s record at 300 yards at the New Jersey Athletic Club carnival at Bergen Point, N. J., yesterday afternoon. His was a wonderful performance, as he had to round two turns to go the distance. There were three timers, and two of them made the time 31 seconds flat, while C. H. Mende of Philadelphia stopped his watch at 30 4-5. NEW ROAD RECORD. Twenty-Five Miles in thr. 20 Seconds. DENVER, Col., September 8.—The world’s record for twenty-five miles on the road was broken in the Denver Labor day road race. The judges have not yet decided whether to give the time prize to Joe E. Marshall or Tyler Smith, nor has the time been definitely decided, although it will be about 1:02:20. The time prize would have been won by Max Kreuth, had he not fallen within a few yards of the finish, causing so much confusion that the judges became muddled. Nat M. Gilman, with nine minutes handi- cap, won the race, his time being 1:06:41. All Wheelmen Invited. The joint run of the United Wheelmen to- morrow evenirg to the Cycle Cottage, near Takoma Park, promises to bring out a large crowd. All of the riders will assem- bie on 11th street, opposite The Star office, between Pennsylvania avenue and E street, and at 8 o'clock the start will be made. It is expected to carry out several hundred riders of both sexes. All of the clubs of the city have been invited to send several representatives, and at the Cycle Cottage ‘a meeting will be held to make arrange- }ments for the morster barbecue which it is Eroposed to hold some time the early spart of next week. All members of the ¢ United Wheelmen and all unattached riders are invited to attend. New Swimming Record. MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 8.—C. J. Whittaker of the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion yesterday established a new 100-yard swimming record in 1.00, lowering Arthur Kenny’s world’s record of 1.09%. Running With the Fire Engines. A dangerous practice, which has in- creased to a considerable extent of late, is Ukely to result fatally some dey, in which a bicyclist will be the victim. It is riding with the fire engines when they turn out on alarm. In the efforts to race with the engine horses the cyclists ride ahead of the apparatus, and in the event of an ac- cident they would be unable to get out of the way of the dashing horses. The driver of the fire engines would have no time to turn the heads of the horses to prevent an accident. Of late, as soon as the fire bells strike, the engines are paced on their rapid flight by squads of cyclists, young and old, among whom very often are ladies. Chief Parris has taken notice of the matter, and he expects that some serious accident is bound to occur. The only way in which the dangerous practice can be discontinued is through the efforts of the police, and most Likely the attention of this department will be called to the matter by Chief Parris. . UNIVERSITY NOTES. Col bian University. A new departure announced by Colum- bian University this year is the establish- ment of a veterinary department. Cclumbian is among the first of the lead- ing universities to open a department of this kind. One of the chief features of this new school will be the lectures on the control and eradication of contagious dis- eases and on meat inspection. The list of the faculty contains the names of nen who are well versed in the branches they represent. D. E. Salmon, D.V.M., A.R.C., V-S., will be dean of the faculty, professor of sanitary medicine, control and eradica- tion of contagious diseases and inspection of meats. John Lockwood, D.V.S., pro- fessor of theory and practice of medi-ine and surgery. William P. Carr, M.D., pro- fessor of general physiology. E. A. de Schweinitz, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., professor of chemistry. Charles F. Dawson, M.D., D. V.S., professor of physiology and pathol- ogy. A. M. Farrington, B.Sc., B.V.S., pro- fessor of obstetrics and zootechnics. D. E. Buckingham, V.M.D., professor of materia medica and ‘therapeutics. James Carroll, M.D., professor of pathology and bacteri- clogy. Cecil French, D.V.S., professor of canine pathology. . Albert Hassall, M.R., C. V.S., professor of parasitology. W. 8. Washburn, M.D., professor of histology. and Charles F. Hadfield, D.V.S., demon- strator of anatomy. C. Wardell Stiles will lecture upon zoology, and Edwin Willits will lecture upon medical jurisprudence. The assistant demonstrators will be R. H. Hadfield, D.V. B. Harper, D.V.S., and C,H. Lockwood, D.V.S. The school will open October 1, but the lectures will not commerce until Octo- ber 5. Among the important changes announcei for Columbian College is establish- ment of a chair of romance languages and Prof. Marathon M. Ramsey has becn ap- Pointed to have charge of this department. Mr. Felix Freyhold, C.E., has also been elected to the chair of civil engineering in the college department. Catholic University. Rev. A. J. B Vinbert, S.S.A.M., has been appointed to succeed Dr. Orban at the university. Father Virbert comes from St. Charles College, where he has held suc- cessfully for over twenty-five years the of- fices of vice president and prefect of stu- dies. He will enter upon his duties ‘at the university on the opening of the scholas- tic year. Rev. Charles J. Aiken, who has been studying abroad, preparing for the chair of apologetics, will come to the university this year to complete his studies, and will take his degrees in June. Rev. J. C. Kerby, who has been appoint- ed to the chair of economics in the school of social sciences, is here studying tne so- cial conditions of America. He will return to Louvaine, however, late in the fall, where he will take his degree. The university will gpen on the 224 in- stant, when the ecclesiastical students will enter upon their spiritual retreat, to be given this year by Bishop Curtis of Wil- mington. The retreat will ast three days and the regular scholastic term will begin the 29th instant. Though few of the professors have yet returned to the university many are ex- Pected about the middle of the month. Bishop Keane will sail for America next week, as will Dr. Bouquillon. Dr. Shahan, who has been spending the past month in Massachusetts, will return about the 15th instant, and Dr. Pace, who has been ex- tremely ill in St. Paul, from the effects of intense heat, is expected home the latter part of next week. a EVANS’ CHARGES. Gov. A Big Dispensary Scandal Started in South Carolina, One of the biggest state scandals in South Carolina was sprung Saturday night by Governor Evans. Liquor Commissioner Mixson and his son, as official court stenographer, are the objects of his fire. He says pres- ents were sent Mixson by whisky houses, and that Mixson’s sons had accepted dia- mond pins, gold-headed canes, etc. He had callea Mixson up, he says, when it was first discovered and warned him that the dispensary would be killed if any scandal was ever connected with its man- agement. Gov. Evans then recites his charges in detail in a long statement. Commissioner Mixson and his son made statements. The latter acknowledges that he coilected for his brother $740.0 in whisky rebates from the Live Oak Distill- ing Company, but that the father knew notning of it. Col. Mixson, in opening the case, impli- cates the governor's brother, saying: “Soon after I had entered the race, my son, W. T., told me that Mr. B. B. Evans and himself were talking of going into a deal and make something off the whisky in case I was elected. I told my son that ne could not afford to have anything to jo with such a deal; it would be ruinous, and I would not buy from any house that they made arrangements with. He informed me afterward that he had given up the mat- ter and had so informed Mr. Evans. I had no reason to think otherwise.’ Mixson goes all over the matter in detail and tells of his discovery of the facts that the boys had gotten money. He pronounces several of the governor's statements false. ‘Then he concludes: “Whilst my boy did get some money from the Live Oak people, I never got a cent of it, and knew nothing of it, until the money had all been squandered, and I have never received a cent since I have been in the state dispensary other than my salary. Now, since Governor Evans ac- cuses me so lavishly of getting the public money, will he tell us how he ran up his expense account against the dispensary under the following circumstances: “In March, 1895, while he was in Wash- ingtcn, I sent nim by express papers to go before the internal revenue coliector to have twenty barrels of whisky released which had been seized by the United States government. On his return he made an expense account of $150, approved it him- self and received @ warrant for the same. ‘The records in the dispensary show this.” ° They Reject the Chicago Ticket. Perry Belmont has resigned from the New York state democratic committee be- cause he cannot support the Chicago plat- form. In his letter of resignation he calls upon democrats to support the Indianapo- Ms nominees. ° Congressman Franklin Bartelett, who has served as Representative of the seventh New York® district in the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses, in an open letter to his constituents rejects the Chicago platform. He says that if he is nominated again he will not accept. Admitted to the Naval Academy. The following have been admitted to the Naval Academy: W. V. Tomb, Arkansas; W. H. Pardman, Massachusetts; H. T. Winston, North Carolina; Wm. K. Riddle, Tennessee; B. I. Bulmer, Nevada; P. Fo- ley, New York; K. B. Crittenden, Missouri; C. K. Hulick, Ohio; P. T. Wood, New York; J. F. James, Virginia; C. L. Lamdren, Kentucky; C. C. Day, Indiana; C. Brown, Alalfima; John W. Enbody, Pennsylvania; George F. Harris, Georgia. $3 A MONTH Dr. McCoy Waives All Per- sonal Fees DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER For Thix Month, but Only for Th) Month, He Will Allow All te Place t at the 1 Rate of $3 a Month Unt Cured — This Offer Made So That Those Who Have That They Could Net Be Treated, Knowing Doctor McCoy's Fees, May Be Deprived of the Benefits of His Treatment, MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OFFICES OF DOCTORS McCOY AND COWDEN DURING TI PAST FEW MONTHS HAVE PELT THEY COULD NOT AFFORD Till NECESS. THE TREATMENT. KEIT AWAY BECAU KNOWLEDGE THAT pocror ARE HIGH NECESSARILY MAD WHEN DOCTOR MeCOY ESTAR HED A NA- TIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON TT WAS MIS PLAN TO GIVE kYBODY AN OPT TUNITY TO ORTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREATMENT WHICH HAS DONE SO MUCH POR vr « HOUSANL THE SICK AND TENS ¢ AND THE THOUSANDS: FIN OTH CITIES, TY IS STILL DOCTOR MecoY’s PUR- POSE TO DO THIS, AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO REDUCE MIS PEE-WILL NUT DO Iv IN FACT—E WILL For THE ¥ CHARGING ONLY FOR THE MEDICI MAKING A UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A MONT. THIS RATH WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DUR SEVYTEMBER, AND WILL APPLY TO OLD AND NEW PATIENTS ALIKE, AND WILL BE MAIN- TAINED UNTIL A CL Is E TED; THAT 1s, ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLy BEFORE OCTOBER 1, AND ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER 1, WILL BE TREATED UN- TIL CURED AT THE UMFORM RATE OF $3 A MONTH. THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE DEAR AND THOSE WHO ARE SUPPERING MALL DISEASES WITHOUT EXCEPTION. IT APLLIPS ONLY TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND THOSE APPLYIN CHARGED THE OCTOBER 1 WILL BB FEE. DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS. Hosts of people suffer from the various malignant Polsons in their blood, which prodace or result fr catarrh, Many other perseus suffer from nerve diseases, liver diseases, kidney diseases aud s as the result of irrituting blood. A minjority of such sufferers do 1 detinite underst f the natur following symp arranged by Doctor McCoy to ena understand Just what it is that though written and copyrighted by him been extensively copied by his authority. The proper course of thase Stal poisons other ¢ is this: Read these symptoms carefully over; those that apply to your crse, and bring this with you to Doctors MeCoy and n. Providing you apply for treatment or re before October 1, you will be tr the bowinal rate of $3 a month. DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become aix- nose Ktopped Does your nose disci Does the nos» bleed « Is this worse toward with the moath open “Does your nose stop up toward night DISEASE OF THE EARS. Denfness and car troubles result from cntarrh passing along the Eustachian tube that lends from the a “Do you lave * Are’ the Is your h dy days Do you have es shoals Are there sounds like steam esc Do your ears hurt when you bi Do you com tantiy Do SOUT nese in the ear athens DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES. This condition often results from cata extending and thront, and, if lef: extends down the wind, bronchial bes, tacks the lungs. Have you a cough? ou losing fle magh at pain i ni take cold pe in and in cough until you gag Do you raise frothy morning times ellow tatter ort and hackin, Do you spit up Ilttle eheesy Iv “Have you a discust for fatty food-” “Is there a tickling behind the pa “Do you feel you a ywing Weaker “Ts thers a buruing pain in the throat “ Heve you pain behind the breastbone “ Do you cough worse night and mornin “Do you bave to sit up at might to get breath? DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from sev eral causes, but the I cnuse in eatarrh, the mucus dropping down rt the throat and being swat Is there narsea Are you costive Is there vomiting’ Do you berch up gas? Have you waterbrash? Are you light headed 7" Is your to Do’ you hawk and spl “Is there pain after eating’ “ Are you nervous and weak?” «Do you have sick heada “Do you pat up after e iscust for break! you at times have diarn Is there rush of blood “Js there coostant s “Do you fi “When you get up suddenly “When stomrch is emp “Do you belch up material that Invas t) “When stomach is full do you feel opp McCoy Systemof Medicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 pan, 6 to 8 p.m., daily; Sunday, 10 a.m, to 4 pam.