Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1897, Page 9

Special © Tickets For Piney Point Saturday, August 7, Via Steamer Arrowsmith Music on the boat. + Phe palstial steamer Arrowsmith * * * ee aturd yet ace! a ney Point, * * ¢ — 10 pm, Dee? + 2 © plenty of time for cable cars. cee © 2+ Prof. Churchill, with the Mt see °° * ant Military Bard (0 jie my +4 Cena 6 ad full dre: cuucert on * * © + * the lawn Sunday morning. eee + *°* Roundtrip tickets, good for this ** * + * + trip only, and inchiding transporta- * * ¢ *** tion, meals and reom at hotel, for * * * os © aly see $2.50. eee ite These tickets are on sale only at Wash. B. Williams,7th& D. Pel ni ee 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 ittieT ailors 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. BICYCLE “SNAPS.” B.A.Ryan & Co., ITHER Subagent, ¥th and H sts. SS ¢ tographer supply house—equipped with every- thing the novi atten presser” necds! Advice free dark room free—hints helps freely siven—bed rock prices. + Washington has at last an amateur =) / ‘ attractive menu isn't it? * “Walforc . = : = ———- SEES Oe ww OTST SS SECS SESS ' Don’t tinker with your : Wheel. Let some one put it in sitape who 2 an See at once what is the matter © : ; 2 “l repair shop fs id our men are ex- ° We turn out nothing but first-<lass & Ps work, 4 > R-asonable charges. 2 s 2 Iroquois Cycle Co., x W. D. HADGER, Mgr., D3 810 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. \ HIGH GRADE © FINE SHOE For iprov . “BF BLACK Vici: fost prs ATOEE pW VY SOLES: HAND-SEWED PROCESS. Sec eeee iarceat gud powerid’ Wenetoue ‘out own stores, ASP Br curr vape- DOUGLAS, aut waet.tt ALL OF ED:SON’S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS well as all of Loring’s Flesh- for’ sale b; c. Sims, myaate Cor. 14th st. and N. Y. ave. —————— eee Fat Folks, Attention! A Rg tt OF LORING'S wpedicnes always on Orders taken ants. tz's MODERN PHARMACY, cor. F and Lith ste. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, 6, 1897—-19\P AGES. 9 FIELD OF SPORT | ite aamueesemnas The Washington Team Did Not Play Yesterday. AGAME WITH THE BROOKLYNS TODAY | “Awfully At Parke No. 16722 for Yesterday. nken Prices” Bridget & Go. Coldest Soda in town..........5¢ Sterling Silver Spoons given away dally. 99 |Want to Eat? A good appetite will quickly follow a few doses of onr celebrated Wine of Cal- fsaya and Iron, It is weasant to take and creates ® natural and healthy desire for food by restoring the system to perfect condition. An unfailing cure for malarts ° How It Fared With the Other A i ere : - Gee a bottle at ance. You can't bein Se ee The Continental Clothing Co.’s stock of Men’s and Boys’ High- _ sidieas Saeed < Class Clothing gotng at exactly half former prices. el YF Sts ae © other house would have the “nerve” to offer this magnificent’ new stcck of clothing at the ridiculous prices we have marked on it. e ©ns OTHER SPORTING MATTERS Here we are oleae you the lea the finest and most desirable dothing at half price—and some lots from our own regular soe a $ 5 gets $ 1 00 a even less. The figures are awfully “shrunken”—don’t begin to cover 'the values they represent. ¢ Todays Schedule. | Washington at Brooklyn. = Baltimere at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Record of the Clubs. -Crash Suits Cints, w. Ww. E . 58 a ay or $2.25. = We've bunched all the broken lots x of Men's Crush Suits into one large aggregation and will close them out at a mere song tomorrow. None of them are worth less than $4, and most of them are worth much more. The Jot includes some of those fine Tia- ported Crash Suits that sold for $15. mes $2.25 How they stood August 6, 1996. . 1, PC.) Clubs, -682| Brooklyn. 681 0| Washington. 7 St. 1 (on 547! Louisvill Twelve Innings at Philadelphia. Twelve innings were required to decide the superiority of Philadelphia over New York in the Quaker city yesterday. ‘The contest is described as the greatest that has been seen at the Philadelphia park this season. The winning run was the result of a muffed fly by Holmes, permitting a man on third base to score. Lajote war responsibl* for the drive that Holmes failed with the rest to be closed out to- merrow at just.. RuYeesa ‘The pick of the Continental Clcth- ing Co.'s stock of Suits at half price. Blue and Black Serges in plenty. Help yourscif at these prices: Men’s $10 Suits are $5.00. ot cat eter Men’s $12 Suits are $6.00. ee eae) Se Ree Men’s $15 Suits are $7.50. pe aC ete & Men’s $16 Suits are $8.00. ene Men’s $20 Suits are $10.00. e12 o1 9 123 Men’s $1.25 1106 ° ° mag ® ic, [ee eee BathingSuits,50 Two out when winning run was made. el One-piece Bath- Philadelphia 101020 iy bh with white New York, 21 arned rns * hits—Coole: rst rors— Phil | Frat on butts P MeFarland, 3 Umpires 9 ° Let VCRs nS || = Here is the lowes 5 Baltimore Bests Boston. sy The ieaders had it out yesterday on the | Beston grounds, and the champions passed under the wire ahead of the Beaneaters by several lengths. “Left on bases” tells the story. Joe Corbett was by no means! effective, and the men from Lord Balti- more’s tov.n considered the delivery ot Nichols just too lovely for anything. at the beginning we 75, your choice for........+- them up tomorrow, Parker, Bridg cle Coats, $1. Just think of it. Bicyele Coats fot $1. Might as well give them away. Only 25 left. Speak-quiek.. j--. 7 Men’s Bicycle Suits Reduced. Here te the way we propose to clear ont all the broke» sizes in Men's Bi- cycle Suits. If you can wear any of these sizes you will be able to secure at>a third of the regular but to come_ early Lots 6853, Suits, sizes’ 38 were $8 and $1 chotee |... 92... Tots 6897, 6905, 1180, 1181, 1182, 6748, 7 Sulis, sizes 37, 38 and 40, that were $10.50 $4. ‘and $12, To eloe, your choice ats 5002 and G85, 2 Suits, $5 L Sweaters Reduced Men's: All-wool Roll-neck Sweat- ers, in blue, black, tan 50. = IC. and maroon, Were 50 eatel superior grade, in blue, black, gray... @e- white and maioon, ‘Former price, $2.50. Now. Beat $1 Golf Caps, 50c. All Athletic Shoes at half and less than half price. Ladies’ Bathing Suits. Why pay regular prices for Bathing Suits? Here are the 1 i at a third large departmes not in our Ha BALTIMORE. BOSTON. R.H.0.4.E.| RILO.A.E, 1 0 4 0) Hamilton, cf 1 2 0 0 0 21 0 OTe >.-8 1811 3 1 ae i 22 2110 ai 39 2421 = 24 » 12.0 = = om o5 510 00 1 2 3 8) dierent version upon the affair, states the | Whitney is at Lowell O'Rourke Is manag- oo Ola 7s ing the Bridgeport: team and Gore 1s livin; BS Ren eee Cincinnati Enquirer. He says the glass | Ing the Bridgeport tean ving 2 15 2] which he threw into the crowd, and which | U1)" ork cits... lim Mutrie Is living struck Cartuyvelles, hit him upon the foot | “Jesse Burkett once rhort’leads the Spiders ao 0 6.4| 88 it rolled over the ground. Tim also as- | in batting. welt se od mica: ee 3 ‘tase | Serts that a second glass was hurled from | It is said that Umpire Sheridan anxious hits Recon Kees Tio, Sei" owe Giaes | the grand stand, and fell upon the field | ly. inqu.res the price of eggs in every city Hey. e—Stenzel. Double plays—| where he could see it. he visits nowadays. nnings, Weitz and D “The two coming so closely together,” salé Hurst last night, “rattled me. “fo tell 3 it] you the truth, I lost my temper. Ilowever, micttty italtinn: @ls—| 1 thought the matter over, and decided that the proper time to act had arrived. I did not want to be at one end of a glass- hurling match. So I picked up the glass that had struck my foot and cut loose. My intention was to hit the backstop, and I hoped in this way to scare any one who contemplated starting an assault upon me. The glass missed the backstop, and, going about a foot to one side, struck the spec- tator. I was horrified to see it, and 1 greatly regret having throwr the glass at all. I did not mean to hit any one, and did not know from what direction the glass was thrown at me. “In justice to myself, I must say that I meant no harm. I only wanted to avert such an experience as Sheridan was sub- jected to when he was rotten-egged at St. Louis, and later at Chicago. “It's all right to talk about calling a policeman and having this or that person put off the ground, but it is not such an easy task to get a policeman when he is most needed. There are two things for which the average man has no considera- tion. They are a dog with a tin can tied to his tail and an umpire. Take, for in- stance, the case of poor Jack Sheridan. It was that St. Louis egging that started him down the toboggan. This was what was uppermost in my mind when I saw those two glasses thrown upon the field, and I did not intend to stand idly by and do nothing to defend myself. I am very sorry that the thing came up, and I hope that it is the last scene of its kind that I ever fig- ure in upon a ball field.” Base Ball Briefs. Rain prevented the game yesterday at Brooklyn with the Washington Club. The same teams are scheduled to meet again this afternoon in the burg of trollies. Frank Selee, who is engineering the preparaticns for a trip of two teams of all s—-Boston, 13; Baltimore, 8. yneb. Hurst Unlucky. Louis managed to win out from the Ahe’s home. A Pittsburg an: St. Pirates at Mr. Von der home run by Grady, with one man on base, did the work in the eighth inning. ‘rhe feature of the game was the arrest of Um- pire Tim Hurst on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The original charge against the master ef the field, who struck a spec- tator with a beer glass during the game the preceding day, was simple assault. 1 PITTSBURG. E.| RH © Tanneh'l, ¢ 0) Hughey, p. o| i eocotHonyf o 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 wrwooesuoc? Src meses 7 al Totals... 4 wel 7 27 x8 Earned runs—St. Pittsburg, 3. Three- base _hits—Denovan, Home‘ run—Grady. Sacrifice hits—Harley, Lally, Turner. Stolen bases— Turner, Cross (2), Padden. Double plays—Hart- wan, Hallman and Grady. First base on balls—Of off Hughey, 5. "Struck out—By Lacid, 1; 1. Passed ball—Merritt. “Time—2.30. 2 ° 0 Umpire—Hurst. Cleveland Bows to Cincinnati. The final appearance of the Cleveland in- dians in Cincinnati this season was marked by a defeat. The game was close. Pitcher Dammann was hit freely, but Ehret, who relieved him, proved too intricate for so- lution by P. Tebeau and his colleagues. INCINNATI. CLEVELAN! Ss R.H.O.A.E.; OAR. star National League players through Cali- 1 0 0 © © Burkett, If..1 1 2 0 0] fornia and Mexico next winter, has opened 9 2 2 © O|Childs, 2p... 1 1 4 4 0| negotiations with Jim McGuire and Al. Sel- 2 2 2 © I MeckKea 1911) bach. They may decide to join the aggre- $02 8 slguace: 38-2 3130) cation, but Winnie Mercer, who was up- lo*Conuor, ef, 0110 9 a 1 213 2 0 Pickering, rf0 1 2 1 1] Proached, has answered nay, nay. He @ 0 1 3 1 Tebeau, Ib.. 0 112 6 0] thinks too much of iis good right arm to 112 2 OlCriger, c © 2 1.3/2un any risk by over work. § 9 9 2 O Powell, p. 9 020] Ed Delehanty, who saw Sunday's Balti- Macaca] more-Cleveland game, says: “A queer in- dindaicshghes | net Ae cident in connection with the game was -.8 92717 3! Totals.....4 62412 5| the presence of four Indians, who sat in Damwann in third Inning. the front row in the grand stand. ‘There -00310001¢-5| were a brave, a squaw and two little 51300 0 0 0 0-4| papooses, all in aboriginal costume—plan- Eurned run—Cleveland, 1. Two-base bits—Wal-| kets, moccasins and the rest of {t—looking lace, Corcoran. Left on bases Cincinnati, for all the worid as if they had stepped out land 9. | Stolen bases—Curvoran, Burke, ‘Hoy, Mi- | of a colored painting of some of America’s Jer. Double plays—Corcoran to Beckley; Childs to! early inhabitants. They tock a great in- ee om Dammann, 2:1 terest in Sockalexis, and went wild with t; by Powen, | Slee when he made his three-bagger, but i ball—Pettz, Wild. pitch—Dammann’ | When he srruck out they apparently lost ‘Time-2 hours. Umpire—Hoiliday. faith in their countryman.” = = =e Chris .Von der Ahe offers each of nis UMPIRE HURST'S OUTBREAK players a suit of clothes if the team pulls s = out of last place. Chris may rest serene. Will Probably End His Career as a | He will never be called upon for that bill. League Umpire. Whatever provocation he may have had, there Is no doubt that Umpire Hurst's out- break at Cincinnati Wednesday will ter- mirate his career as a National League umpire, according to the Philadelphia Press. President Young may not remove him, but his reappointment next season is quite out of the question. As a matter of fact, it is said that Hurst's fate in this re- spect was settled some time ago. It will be remembered that In 1895 Presi- dent Young sprang a sensation by failing to reappoint Tim on his staff of umpires, Hurst had always been a great favorite with Mr. Young, and it developed that a majority of the clubs had entered a vigor- There has been much scoffing at Old Man Anson's first-base playing, but he leads the league, having made only four errors this season. The New York World says: The Cincin- nati team will not attempt to dress upon the Polo grounds: A room will be secured at Major Sauer’s hotel and the necessary changes made there. Tony Mullane has been pitching for eigh- teen years and has lost only one game this season for Indianapolis. Ted Sullivan, it is reported, is in ‘Texas hunting players for Baltimore, and to. find out if a team composed of one player from each of the big league clubs would not do a gcod business in that state this fall. Commencing yesterday Boston began to go up against it, they playing Baltimore three and New York six games, ous protest against the little fellow. At Wednesday was Jake Beckley’s thirty- that time it was said that irst’s lJan- | first birthday. In honor of this event Mrs. guage ard actions toward the players were behind the protest, as well as his prize ring connections. Since then Hurst has had a great deal of trouble with ball players. Tim is an ag- gressive, square-jawed firebrand, with ab- solutely no control over his temper. He knows nothing of policy or dignity. Abso- lutely fearless as far as personal courage is concerned, he fights the roughs of the ball field with their own ammunition. As a result of this system the newspapers have teemed from time to time with ac- counts of personal between the Beckley presented Jake with a handsome watch charm. According to the New York World Cin- cinnati has ever been notorious for her base bal! riots Peddling of beer in the stands is at the bottom of the trouble. The games between Baltimore and Boston will be dcubly interesting. The only member of the New Yorks who and pugnacious players, piring in Welch 1s hae gabted Canaan Seoe ee running a ic in Holyoke, Ed Crane 1s What Hurst Says About It. ose, en ‘What Tim Hurst says places a somewhat HEAVY TRACK AT COLUMBUS. aa Favorites |W: in All but the 2.20 Trotting Race. Four races and three heats of a fifth were run off at the Columbus, Ohio, Driving Park yesterday. The track was heavy, be- ing-so muddy that the horses could not get close to the rail. Favorites won in ali the races except one, the 2.20 trotting, and in that the bettors were badly dumped. In the 2.08 crotting William Penn. broke badiy in the first heat and was beaten un- der the wire by Page. Penn took the next three Feats in easy style, being pulled each time as he came under the wire. The Horse Review subscription stake for trotters, foals of 18%, was won by Lady Geraldine, The filly. broke in the second heat ard allowed Janie T. to beat her un- der the wire. Geraldine also broke in the third heat, and was hard pushed by Janie T., but wert under the wire first. The purse for this race was paid in cash at the conclusion of the race. There were seventeen starters in the 2.20 trotting and Luxon had been picked to win. The gelding was never in it, however, as he could not finish better than eleventh in any heat. Pat Watson won in straight heats, but was closely pushed in the first two by Crescius. Ketcham’s driving of Crescius was one of the features of the race. In the 2.14 pace Javelin broke badly in the first heat and finished ninth, but won the next three heats in easy style. Summaries: Horse Review subscription stake for trotters, "b.f, by Constantine— (Bither) ler) Nic b. Alc; by 5 Be. : Ty be OO tense ee Corel spoanuee Time, 2.26%, 2. 2.08 © tt William Penn, br. Lalu M. outcome Fee iy Jim, Ottinger, “Ur. Time, "2.1 2.20 class; Pat Watson b Mambrino H. Cresclys, gh. h. (Ketcham) Eagle Fiahagan, b. g. (lindson)- Shadeland Norward. ¢. g. (Chandler) Kittie L.. br. m. Bush). Replete, “b. ni. Smith). Agnes Morell (QkeCarth; Edmtonia, b: hins). Whisper, b. Bem PERRaKSeRmaawacn 10. im (inte! PSEOREES seine m Bourbon Riggs, bh. (Barns)?! Snowball, beg. {Skinmanayegas 2 Coyle. NeecesnSwem 7 Famancanen vasadinSion NAVAHOB WON THE GOELET CUP. Race Was Close and Mr. Carroll's Yacht Won by Better Handling. Royal Phelps Carroll’s yacht Navahoe ‘won the Goelet cup for sloops at Newport, R. IL,” yesterday, by defeating Percy Chubb’s Vigilant in not’ only the most ins teresting race ever safied for one of these emblems, but in what was probably the finest contest ever sailed between the big sloops in American waters. Colonia took the schooner cup, but os Emerald, the only other entry in this class, fatled to come out, ‘Vicé Commodore |. Postley went over. the course in a lone- ret Half price is all you pay. Investigate for. yourself. Such clothing never sold for anything like these prices before. -*4to*15 Men’s | Bic, Boys’ Mackintoshes & Rubber Coats, $1. th of wheel value when Invested ina “Keating.” Never experienced any aim bey are “vt am “Tu hax teen cut to $50! | West Iss CYCLE CO: 730 15th St—Above Riggs Bank. auG- 16d We have just a few of our famous Boys’ $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 Mackin- toshes and Rubber Coats, which we will clear ont at less than ‘ — ee cost tomorow. Take your $1 i oes choice of the lot at.. eee 9 5 Boys’ Wash Pants CeVves 6599 {75 Great Enterprises > ae a Hea reggie rd neg 300 Boys’ Wash Pants, sizes 3 to = che © — & ftormerty sold at 10e. patr. Be = me we oo Your choice tomorrow........ -: = penses are divided between the five, 9 ° ES sae scmech ae nee ween tae Boys Boys’ Pants Half Price. | ae i 6 Boys’ soc. Pants, 25¢. ( Clothing Boys’ 75c. Pants, 38c. ) ; ™ oh praise c. =e lavished Boys’ $1.00 Pants, ae ‘3 \ on the exvellence of the Continental Boys’ $1.50 Pants, 75¢. Clothing Co.’ stock of Boys’ Clothing Boys’ $2.00 Pants, $1.00. and Furnishiogs. It was one of the best selected in the c As they were only in business a few months of course it is brand new. We 2~ selling it along with the rest of the purchase at exactly half price. Whr not buy your boy a half dozen Suits while these prices prevail? Beys’ $3 Wash Suits, 95c. A splendid assortment of Boss’ little W: i Boys’ $3 Suits for $1.50. Boys’ Suits for $2.00. soys’ $5 Suits for $2.50. $6 Suits for $3.00. Suits for $3.50. ” $8 Suits for $4.00. ee Go Boys’ Linen Collars, ~ Boys’ ‘King’ Shirt Waists Hal 665,” b will go Saturday at. Boys’ Golf Caps, 15c. 2 @ozen Bors’ small sizes, fancy colors. day Golf Caps, :mostly in blue and Cholee Satur Be Reeves’ Famous ‘ Chocolates & ( ; Bon Bons. 47c. { candymaker } a NN dozen Boys’ * ‘ The exclusive t ) couldn't sell them less than 80 4 f cents and $1.00. rf / The best of everything is used } in our Candies. Finest choco- lates, selected nuts, sound fruit. } No flavoring extracts whatever. ¢ Our Candymakers are the } most expert and experienced \ | money can emplo: Our 23-cent Candies are sec- Wi last your bey until e oulzrows them. everwhere at $1. Si S is » ; Clothiers, . 09 315 7thSt. Se ond oniy to the 47-cent ones. turned the first mark ahead, and kept her lead until within three miles of the finish, when Vigilant passed her. Only twenty- five feet seemed to separate the boats as they rushed across the line, which was "0: enough to save Vigilant the race, d Navahoe won by 4 minutes 27 seconds cor- rected time, the Vigilant allowing 3 :nin- utes 20 seconds. Her actual winning time was 1 minute 1 second. The threatening weather kept all but a dozen of the 200 sail in Newport harbor from witnessing the contest between the two big sloops. Throughout the race between the Herre- shoff boats it was a question of secon Ss, and not mimutes, and in the end the better skipper won. The handling of Navahoe by Capt. Aubrey Crocker was master! while the grand old cup defender of ‘93 was twisted about in a manner that <!most brought tears to the eyes of the yachts- men. First she would be pitched until ber head saiis fluttered in the wind, and again sent far off her course. AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM WoN. Wrenn and Campbell Take Three Straight From Mahony and Eaves. In a contest full of brilliant piay the American team, composed of R. D. Wrenn and O. S. Campbell, defeated the English team—H. S. Mahony and W. V. Eaves—in the international tennis tournament on the St. George cricket grounds at Hoboken, N. J., yesterday afternoon. Wrenn and Campbell are not the doubles champions of the United States. Campbell was three years the American champion in singles, while Wrenn is the present champion. They made a capital team. Thé match was only an exhibition contest, but it attracted many spectators. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed when the Americans finally won. Mahony opened with the service, and the first game was wof by the Englishmen in rattling order. Then Wrenn put on a bit more speed, scoring three hot-placed shots, which, coupled with some wretched volley- ing by Eaves, gave the second game to the Americans. The following game went to the visitors, chiefly through Mahony’s =kill in picking out the side liners and corners, but after that Wrenn and Campbell had things all their own way. Three straight games were placed to their credit, making the score 4—2 for this country, and though Mahony and Eaves managed to pull out two more before the stt closed, Wrenn and Campbell finished safely at 6—4. When the second set opened the English- men started with a rush, and captured three straight games before Wrenn and Camphell could get together sufficiently to check their winning streak. Then the tables were reversed, and tHe Americans came in for a successful rally that placed five successive games to their credit. Ma- hony and Eaves secured the next in Your straight points, two of which were made by Eaves on capital places, but the follow- ing game went to Wrenn and Campbell, giving them the set at 6—4. With two sets against them, the English- men begen to play with desperation. They won the first game on the third <et, but seemed powerless to hold their advantage. Wrenn and Campbell not only tied the score at “one all,” but quickly ran the game up to 5—3 in their favor. At this peint the Englishmen rallied and closed up the gap, making it “‘five all.” The follow- ing game was also won by Mahony and Eaves. In the next game, after losing the first two ‘points, Eaves turned the tide by slip- ping a hot volley by Campbell, and the Englishmen-then won the next two points on Wrenn’s nets, putting. them within a point of the set. Wrenn and »} Shasta Water also ran. furlongs, Queen of Beauty, Candy shipped Send postal order, stamps, Reeves’ Bakery, Where the best of Cakes, Pies, } where, 115 (H. Martin), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won: 4 Kilt, 115 (Simms), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second: Seratoga, 115 (McCafferty), 5 to 1 and & to 5, third. Time, 1.05%. Ruby Lips, La Ma- rcma, Restorer, Bardella, Blissful and Bar- racan also ran. Fourth—Alabama stakes; one mile and a furlong. Poetess, 114 (Thorpe), 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, won; Sunny Slope, 121 (Hewitt), 3 to 1 and even, second; Partridge, 114 (Wilhite), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2.00%. Royal Rose, Lady Mitchell, Set Fast and Divide also ran, etc., are made to be sold for les than you can make them your- selves. Best California flour and fine creamery butter are used. No lard, butterine or cottolene. Choice of W Yeni l Fifth—Selling; five and a half furlongs. Flax Spinner, 102 (H. Martin), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Marieto, #9 (Clawson), 10 to 1 ang % to 1, second; Babieca, 2 (Hewitt), 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1.104%. Nabob and Crocket also ran. Sixth—Selling; six furlongs. Damien, 126 (Taral), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; J. A. G 110 (Scherrer), 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, second: Lord Zeni, 109 (Simms), 6 to 5 and even. Vanii - Ih, third. Time, 1.17%. Tripping, Floridas ard 1 Cc. ran. st Track at Newport. row leas Ib. The bettors had a good day of it at New- Ang quantity of either in lots of one pound or over. Reeves’ Coffee Roasting Plant Where Coffee is dry roasted fresh daily. port yesterday, as the choices won in every event. The track was fast and betting good. Summaries: First race, six furlongs; selling—Pouting, 105 (H. Williams), 3 to 1, won; Lillian Mc- Donald, 105 (Everett), 16 to 5, second; Eva- line, 105 (James), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.15. Happy Hours, Elgitha, Lulu M., Animosa, Elsina, Alvardee, Mellie, True Light, Pon- a ata : M Our” Selected OM c scnina, Connie Lee and Dulcenia also ran. Mandebling Java and . Second, five and a half furlongs—Frank Mocha Coffee — the Thompson, 110 (J. Perkins), 7 to 5, won; best coffee—fit for a king. Per Ib : 3 Judge Quigley, 110 (Everett), 7 to 2, sec. ond; My Maryland, 115 (Snell), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.09%." Balley, Legerdemain, Elidad and Camperdown also ran. Third, mile; selling—Satyr, 96 (H. Wil- liams), 5 to 1, won; Faunette, 93 (Gregory), 16 to 5, second; Dago, 104 (Everett), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.42. Pete Kitchen, Lizzie Logan, Kenston, Stanza, Ponemah, Nannie D. and Glint also ran. | ( | Reeves’ Groceries} Always fresh, always good, { always priced lower than any one else can sell them. Some of our prices: ( ( Fourth, selling; one mile—Lufra, 103 Postum Cereal, pkg (Thompson), 3 to 1, won; Fresco, 99 (Ever- 5 Ms. Best Gloss eco tO de Second: J. B- B., 109 Overton), Fer PE to 1, third. Time, 1.41% Three Ba: iien Matches “do Elkin, Elano, Everest, Suydam, Blanton |) Bigt, Hen, Matches, dow Eable Brand Condensed Milk, cat Graham Wafers, Royal Baking Powder, 1-1. Cleveland Baking Powder, 1 Reeves’ Ice Cream. Sold lots of it yesterday. « Peo- ple appreciate getting the best at about half its usual price. Finest Vanilla Ice Cream, guaranteed to be made of absolutely without gelatine or co “1° a gal. 5O‘half gal. 2nd Donatus also ran. th, four and a half furlongs—The Dev- il, 108 (Milburn), 8 to 1, won; Pontus, 108 @. Gardner), 5 to 2, second; Hammon, 108 (Lendrum), 10 to 1, third. Time, .55%. gle < Cook, Highlana Princess, rt » Spaidy II, George Hopkirs, Dr. Murphy, mt Annie Taylor also ran. Entries: First race, selling; six furlongs—Rarus, 98; Zertes, 99; Kris Kringle, 103; Arcturus, Secures 105; Dominis, 109. end, selling; seven furlos Reden: 92; Dominica, Happy Hours, “4; Mertic Reed, 36; Mamie Doyle, 98; ‘alaska, 100; What Next, Lawanda, Suydam, Cyclone, 103; Robinson, Aunt Jane, 105; R. Q. Ban, Seon Ss 110. rd, mile—Augustina, 90; Con Reagan, Eugenia Wickes, 95; Eddie Burke, 100; Governor Boief, 102; Harbinger, Letcher, Waban, 105. Fourth, selling; mile and fifty yards—The Sculptor, 98; Leaseman, 99; Ondague, 101; Say On, 107; Booze, 109. ~ Aig = cely packed and delivered. You th, five furlongs; selling—Lady Flight, know ice cream is usually 50c. qt., The. Margaret Jane, Valle, Lucy M., Clara Van, half gallon and $1.50 gullon. Valdoraine, Georgie C., Locust Blossom, Lady of the West, 102. Bad for Favorites at St. Louis. Madeline, who captured the fourth event at St. Louis yesterday, was the only favor- ite to win. The remainder of the six events were taken by second choices and outsiders. Weather clear and track fast. Attend- ance, 6,000. First race—Selling; six furlongs. Emma Lee wen; Mary Nance second, Joe Bailey third. Time, 1.15%. Second—Puree for maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs. Dave Waldo won; —We'll seli quart 25° boxes of Ice Cream at the store for. — J. M. B., 93; Uncle Pat, Moralist, 96: Min- erva, Consuella, ——— High Noon,