Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897-14 PAGES. MISPLAYS COST RUNS: = Washingtons Lost the Second Game at Pittsburg. CANADIAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Jockey Club Stewards Free The) Friar From Blame. janice ie NOTES CURRENT OF SPORT ‘Today's Schedule und Weather. Washington at Pittsburg, clear. Boston at Cleveland, clear New York at Cincinnati, clear. Philadelphia at Loui: Brookiyn at Chicago, ile. clear. clear. Record of the Clabs. w. . 6 Tubs. jad sphia Cleveland. Pitt-tui How they clnhs Cin Ineati... Belt me Si stood July 14, WoL. Per Special Correxp PITTSBUR Bad field play senatorial outfit can be blamed for the de- feat by the reorganized Pirates today. The error colum s rather ragged. Three of these bungles figured in run-counting. The winning tally came in on a double steal ere the third hand was out just after the other runrer struck the plate. ‘The Pirates were pretty nearly a new || — tam. Old timer Denny Lyons was missing, | | | | | | | | ¥-hile a catcher was on third and a pitcher in right. The new men did not have much of a hand in the victory, though. misplays helped Washington. It was ladies’ day, and Hawley and Me- | | — James were all smiles when they went on- | |= | to the slab. The game was rather close in Their the early innings. Pittsburg got the lead in the fifth, and then the Senators had to | =—} play @ trailing game and try for two and three runs in a bunch. fhe Washi s scored first. Jim Mc- Gvire was picking out good ones. He be- xan the hingo work in the second inning. opened with a double to right. with his usual s . Reilly rush- to left, and Mac was home. oved up on the throw in.” Charley have been stopped at third on to Hawley, but Leahy A walk to Dr. Medicus ild pitch followed. tsbures made two, with two out, ond, though they should not have | home. ville gathered Merritt's ground- ;| and then made a- ground throw. Haw-}| j song] ley's two-bagge used the rest of the| — These two runs put the Pirates = ame, and they seemed to be an- after that. drive m ators were one ahead when the fourtn Was over. On singles by Reilly, rown nuff a score came ances for more by be- return. was where Pittsburg won the Dy P in. Ei Mont to Reilly. Iped out b: HAVE BOUGHT THE COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Ihe Continental Clothing House, GODFREY, MOORE & CO., COR. 11TH AND F STS. | = Tt Goes on Sale Tomorrow. | ) We paid “spot cash” and will sell it strictly for cash, at ridiculous prices, to make a quick turn. y Smith's swing, stole ; mith bunted safely and’ stole * ‘ond on a d ball. Padden walked = i and then Brodie punched to center, two | ————————— SSS 7 ering. pete error in the fourth, own's fumble. started to steal second Pad- I was over the plate a before Brodie was third uire to O'Brien. Here was the win- ‘odie from stealing second, and giving him an extra base by a wild throw. O’Brien got in a nice double play in the enth, grabbing Smith’s peppery ground- tepping on secord ard then lining to cker. They say that Colcrel J. The Senators fought hard for more tal-| T: lies. In the ¢ y had two on the Earle Wagner corners, but O'Brien popped to Ely. Pitts-| is ready to take Donovan for his Senators n and Brodie sin-| the moment there is a chance. Pittsburg, Then came one of | however, isn't getting rid of Pat. Plays. Merritt hit to| A man who has been over the Eastern diden got in th saw. After | League advises Pittsburg to go after Mc- Padden and Brodie both held | Gann, the big fellow who played second for Boston lest year and hit .315 in the big league. MeGann is now playing a star first base for Toronto. He is also pushing Reilly claimed he touched Pad- . Padden broke away, s' nd got ther on Reill Reilly tried to score, but the ball safe with winning regularity. Merritt got third and| rere were thoughts that the Pittsburg seored on a 4 1 ball. and Washington clubs might agree on Farrell batted for Dr. McJames in the | some kind cf a deal. Last trip the sena- ninth. He singled and reached second on Leahy’s wild throw. Merritt played back and allowed Farrell to score. WASHING TON. RE torial management offered Demont to sev- eral clubs in the west. The argument is ad- vanced by people with the Senators that frequently when two teams are losing an exchange of players brings luck and steadi- ness to both. It is believed that the Wash- ington club would not mind a swap. of some kind for Ely. Vice President Wagner said no deals were on. Colonels Lost Both. ‘Two games were played at Louisville yes- terday between the Colonels and Phillies, the latter winning both, the first by the score of 4 to 3, and the second by the score 7. The Quakers outfielded and out- Frown, Totals, gehen in ninth. 2003002 »20100 of 9 to 7. batted the home team in both contests. The batting of Delehanty was the feature of both games, his record on the day being eight singles Gee a triple. PHILADEL .. Washingt 1 10 1 o1 Tom Brown made five hits off Hawley at ° oe v ton four weeks ago,and the Piratts ° Re za Pretty Pink about it. “He will 1 Se never make five off me in in ten years, F | 14 has always been Hawley's reply. The mo- o 2 x t the game opened Brown swung on the 0 sg; on ball for a double erasher back of first base. A was prevented by Davis’ clever hiladelphia, ase) canes ro Philadelphia, 3; Louk 3. Loulsvill s lost a chane made a marv in the first be- Di lous running is Double te Fes ie. Passed of Wrigley’s foul. The effort brought a a ee Umpir se from the disgruntled bleachers. SECOND GAME. people who heard of the repartee be- PHILADEUPIIA, |) LOUISVILLE, mont and Hawley in a 5th avenue B-H.0:AE| peepee 1 on Mon night were interested in i } 1 ° 0 I between the two. Demont brushed FRE p Hawley, and Pink cynically com- Tout 7 1 24s you are going t ret bo Re you are going to get two more 0330 nd more, too,” was Gene's re- oS? On Demont coming up to the bat in sning Hawley eyed him with dis- en seemed to put every ounce of exertion in his pitch. Demont swung three times without hitting the ball, and Hawley ked pr uder than Killen when he nch. w shift of the Pirates made one of th 1 company openings, but a fall | iit Hoel, wa off. Tannehill let two good | Gee, le play. atten nd then pasted the next for a| and Horie Hit bp ‘pitchel ball” Heck rise Umpire Wolf. ser to left. ty 1 by Leahy while the cond in Pittsburg’s t ining. The injury made iow dance for a moment, but "t get out of the game. 1 awful specd tor a time in He caugat Tom Brown Dees. Giants Could Not Hit “Breit.” The Giants lost the game at Cincinnati yesterday, the Red Legs winning by the seore of 5 to 4. Breitenstein kept the hits seattered, while Seymour was hit for four Brown was called] runs in the fourth inning. out and he showed his temper, growling ATI. NEW YORK. for fally ten minutes. ROA EE aes HOA E The greatest surprise of the season was REP REM EECCUEET furnished in the third. Wrigley and Mle. pcs Siesta Reoer Sacto Gutre hit safe, the latter's hit driving Zeke 0102 i230 to thi Tucker pushed a fly to 0929 res Br ry Senator felt sure that 1191 9 Warmer, ¢ o721 man’s bad wing a run Was as 11z3o0! Clark, 1b Ree Ee good . unted. Brodie grabbed the bait | \auzba, ee rey and fired it home, catching Wrigley by a See. See close shave. It was one of those “who'd -59 n 2 a@ thunk ft plays.” o1 14 a McGuire was credited with an 103-5 = 4 bain ins, Clectanath, ew York, 3. | Treo- base hits—Seymour, Gleason, Corcoran, Joyce, E U Toree-base- hite—Breitenstet Coceoran, Holmes. TRY AL Let 3 FOOT-EASE, Left on aaes~Cinchnnatt op New York, &. Staten powder to be shaken into the shoes. At ses Sex mour, Double plays Gies- feet feel swollen und hot. and tae son and irk: Warmer and. Davis. Base on Ured easily. If you have smarting fect or tigh: | Malls—OM Brelteusteln, 2; off Seymour, @ Hit by Zotntan aac ase. 1e cools the fect and j pitched, ball—eckiey. ‘struck ~ oat—| Hretten- Satine ca cures und prevents swollen | Stel, 4; by Seymour, Warner. pod sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Re- | Time--2 2 Keres corns and buntons of all pain aes and comfort. Try tt today. Sold by Defents Boston. Be.” Trial pac The Bostons were defeated at Cleveland yesterday by the Spiders, the score being ling to stop smith! 8 to to 5. Lewis was wild and ineffective, while Cuppy kept the Beaneaters from hitting when hits were needed. The play- ing of Collins, Childs and Wallace were the features. CLEVEL: aa BOSTON. Burkett, If. , HOARE, 1 suesconsool | “ gGteosesssenonseaDsTESsOTEEIase | cowmetemre Snes onniermenoo? eadcenouue “wl onmoctnsbet Ba Cleveland. Loston. . Earned runs—Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. land, 2; Boston, 1. 11; Boston, First ba! Of Lewis, 8. 5 fe oo er ee 2 0 First base Left on bases Halls—Omr Browns Easy, as Usual. The Baltimores found the St. Louis club very easy at St. Louis yesterday, winning by the score of 10 to 5. The Orioles hit timely, while two home runs by Cross and Grady came when the bases were empty. st. : \ BALTIMORE. HO. i R.H.O.ALE, 02 31010 15 2400 29 2342 24 1500 ae 2100 sae ys Se TH 0300 10 1290060 11 2110 10% 15 nate 1100102005 -0040102 2 x0 Farned runs—St. Louls, 3; Baltimore, 5. _Two- base bits—Har: noe. man, C1 Fa ae nzel. Three- base hit—Ke Bt fe runs — ‘ross, Nace Fite bit—Kelley. Stolen Danes McGraw (3), Joss nings, le, Clarks Double play Jennings and Quinn, First on bulls—Om Hart, 6. Hit by pitel ball—Houxeman, Hoffer. Struck out. By Hoffer, 1. Wild pitches—Hurt, 2. ‘Time—1.45. Umpire— Hurst, Brooklyn Easy for Chicago. The Brooklyns were easy for the Anson- ites_at Chicago yesterday, the score being 11 to 4 in their favor. Callahan pitched a masterly game, while Kennedy was ham- mered all over the lot. The shortstops, Mc- Cormick and Smith, carried off the honors for fielding. CHICAGO. R. g § cai is) 4 A Miwnononoon” ° toons bee i Sumith, 38.1 2) A’Smith, e.. 1 Kennedy, p.. 0 ewnctonns® wosnencenP cnnnnccool Totals.....4 7 *Ryan out; nit by batted ball. Earned runs—Chicago, 9. Left on bases—Chicago, Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hits—Everitt, Ryan (2), Connor, Callahan, G. Smith. "Three-base hit—Cal- Iaban. | Sacrifice hit —Ansoa, | Kittredge, Stolen bases Everitt, Lange, Kittredge, La Double; plays—MeCormick, "Connor, Anson; nedy. G. Smith, La Chance; Griffin, G. Sunith, A Smith. “Struck out—B; ae iy Base balls— Mahat Keneiy, & 6. Wild pitch—Callahan. Tit with Salk nde ‘Donald. Time—1.45, Umpire—Mel SHAMROCKS WON. Loveless’ Home Run Took the Starch Out of Winkle The Shamrocks won the title of District champions by defeating the Bureau of En- graving and Printing team at National Park yesterday afternoon. The game was close and exciting up to the fifth inning, when Loveless made a home run that seem- ed to take some of the starch out of Win- kleman. Following his run three more Shamrocks came across the rubber, and the Bureaus were never able to head their opponents for championship honors. Nor- com pitched for the Shamrocks and did well, being supported in eplendid style. Winkleman did all right up to the fifth, when Loveless’ smash of the pigskin rat- tled him, and after that inning Brown went in, the latter being wild and allowing at least two runs on wild pitches. Catches This firm having been established but a few months their entire stock is necessarily “spick span new’ and ex= ceptionally fine and stylish. =| It embraces Men’s Clothing, Boys’ : Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirt Waists and Furnishings. As the latter articles are Z not in our line we will sell them for a We have also marked down ourown stock to correspond with the Conti- nental Clothing Co.’s, which are The Lowest Prices in the History of Washington. | Extra salesmen have been engaged, but we beg your indulgence if you | cannot get waited upen immediately, for such an offering is bound to draw an immense crowd, as the public know we never stoop to humbuggery! This new. firm were going to buy us out some day—so they said! We re- versed it, and will now give the stock to you! anion Bridget & J Go, dlo (th Ss & The Price than Agency Of the The Crawford--the equal The Crawford==-$50==: Is the standard measurement of wheel price. Fall below $50.00 and the quality of the wheel must suffer—pay more or a name. A perfect wheel at an honest price is what the Crawford has always aimed to be—and as the world knows, it has succeeded. Crawford Mfg. Co., E. P. Van Mater, Mer., 929 “Ninth.” S8080008 600 S6e0 SO00S00 606 66 OOe0eeoNNS @9990000 6600 @|; of the best wheel made. of $50.00 and you pay for frills— whole by Loveless and Handiboe were the field- ing features of the game. The score: BUREAU SHAMROC R.H.O.A.E, R. t-H.0.A-E, Teael 2brf.1°1 0 1 0 = 130 0430 010 io aa 280 0030 123 013 01 Hauptman,if 1 0 1 0 2540 Winkleman,p 0 0 0 6 0100 Brown, p...0 111 2000 Flaherty, cf.0 11 0 2110 Morel’d,'¢,2)0 0 7 2 ‘Totals. Bureaus. Bureaus, 2. Qt Struck out— 7 ey brome, 3. inkleman, Off Brown, 2. Hit by. pitched bale-Handivoe, Nor- com, Boucher and Hussey. 9: balls—Loveless, 1; Moreland, 1. Stolen bases—Hpndiboe, Loveless snd Teach. “Tett on bases Bur 6. ‘Time—2.15. Umpires—M ‘Thomas. S Earned eee he ran—Loveless.. ‘Two-base Base Ball Notes. ‘The third and concluding\\game of the series will be played at ttsburs today between the Pirates and Senators. It is reported that Mercer will go in the box again today, but it is more likely that Swaim will do the pitching for the Wash- ingtons. Pitcher McDermott was lease yesterday by the Clevélands. He has done fairly te we the club has plenty of itchers without him. Pine Louisville club is still on the lookout for players. They made a big mistake when they released Rogers, ard this fact is becoming apparent day by day. ‘Van Haltren and Tiernan are doing gilt edge work for the Giants these days, and “Ducky” Holmes is not far behind. Delehanty made nine ‘hits out of nine times at the bat yesterday. He evidently wasn't feeling well. A nine of Delehantys would be a corker. The New Yorks have > miaqettnd thirty-five games at in the fall, 4 with this advantage the team is likely to keep all the ambitious pennant chasers ee As to winning the pennant, the ven his re- coming winter for new material, and there will not be many of the old facea ieft. is encountering unexpected rever- | Bicycle Racers Are in Love —with the ‘on"’—because it is light, strong and 5 It’s 2 great deal faster than the fastest wheel you ever saw. Moran broke the amateur track record at Interna- tional Park on a “Dayton.” All the “hot” Tacers ride the "97 “Dayton.” Worth its price—$100. B.A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th, H. 8, GAITHER, Subagent, 9th and H sts. jyt4-160 “Crescenta” —$75, $50, $40. are twice guaranteed. $75 °97 =| Tuete price “is guaran: : tee, Ta07” She ein | a Crescents | itir' guaranteed for 6 months. are easily the finest $50 07 wheels that $50 ever bought. Strong, light, cay Fanning. ‘Guaran- Crescents | ‘ct, °%,..fie lsat world. Ladies’ and Men's $35 °96 | motes "or the. 370 "06 . tires, “hanate “HS re . 5 Crescents, | iiss, “ar . 2 and fully guaranteed. WESTERN WHEEL, WORKS, 8.E. H HARRY i JONES, Jr., Manager. ig ergs Better get two or three pairs of these $6 and $7 ‘Imported Saxony Trouserings to order, as we've drop- their price to $4.85. G. WARFIELD SI Expert Tailor, 1208 F St ON, It come eT te nk cen of stale teething expected to stofmake Tho. scrappiness ‘of the: ‘Toronto: tena (Continued on Page Hight.) Siiiiciissscuesaeenls essessen® aia Now Are within the reach of all. can buy the best—the very best No. 2 price, you will need no persua- When you ata Second only 10.189 1897 HARTFORD: Reduced Equal to HARTFORDS Reduced to. Pattern 2. HARTFORDS Reduced to. Pattern 1. Nothing in the of t approached the value es at the former POPE MEG. CO., 452 Pa. Ave. Second-hand Bicycles at Bargain Prices. t PPIIDIADEDDLA GIP LPODD POD IDPS DPPO APD DO OOS LAELESEREAGRSELSSS NS ea HR ’96 and ’97 models $100 KEATINGS, $50 & $75. Lightcst and best wheels in the world at any price. West End Cycle Co., 730 15th St. jy SR LRN AT RAC Serge that won’t fade or lose its shape is being made into Suits to measure for $17.50. Have been sell- ing all season at $25, which was little enough as we tailor them. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. It Fritz Reuter, Hotel and Restaurant, COR. PA. AVE. AND 41% ST. N.W. Regular Dinner served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Sundays, from 1 to 3 o'clock. —0e.— Blue Point Oysters or Little Neck Clams on half shell. Clam Chowder. aan ish Mack Maitre de Hotel. Fotatoce Naturel.| Red, Beets. een Olives. ‘Fomatoes. Lettuce. Crab Salad,’ mayonnaise ied, ma; Beef. Pota is. Stewed Turnips, Turk’s Cap, with Cream Sauce, Roast Spring 4 rants, ses Tes Cream. Cake or a ‘Cheese. Coffee, Tea or Milk. 314-278 Fruit. Blackistone ISLAND MINERAL WATER HUMORS ct) saeco be * > > SER SOSOOOSOHSOOCOSECOEIe |, Soeeeeoosesooososoes: ‘ 3 New high- grade wheels for $30-00 Such prices were never heard of before. It is the bicycle event of the season. La- dies’ and Men's high-grade, brand new, "#7 models, flush joints, one-piece crank axles and crank; 2%-inch drop to crank a’ Assorted colors, beautifully striped with gold. These are not the product of a bankrupt concert, but the closing out of the "9T Wheels of a reliable manufactu-er. PRINTED GUARANTEE GOES WITiI ¥ BO 900-6 90009966600 0606-000 0005004, S4SF eG o0o0 04 MACHINE. J On Sale at 3 810 AND 1722 FOURTEENTH STREEr. a 4 © s Iroquois Cycle Co., 3 W. D. HADGER, Manager, a my26-3m,40 4 a > EXTRA! Fine Quality Blue Serges. They are the most dressy and cool- est goods made for summer wear. Color strictly fast. TO ORDER, $15.50 Good value at $30. Six|LittteT ailors 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. 3y12-10,w,f-3t Hunting a Wheel Bargain? Don't run any risk—don't buy a. Ly ‘that supposed to Just_ think of Imported Saxony Wool Trouserings as we tailor them at $4.85. Other tailors would ask $8. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F ae It Removed without 23 cents each. ‘Clice hours, 8 to 5; 9 to 12 Sundays, ys]