Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1897, Page 9

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th arid D Sts. Iron Beds, °8.19. You are making @ great mistake walt- Ing until the high tariff gets in its work and booms the price of all kinds of Purtliure. Now is the time to buy if you would save money. We can now sell you am exeelient Whiie Enameled Tron Bed, in any size, at $3.75, but later on we shall be obliged to ask $5 or $6 for the same grade. Splendid quality Hair Mattresses to match beds at $§ and $5.50. Hardwood Woven Wire Springs to match beds, $1.50. No other frm in Washington can meet these prices for Beds, Mattresses or Springs. ‘They are the lowest prices ever queted in this ity. Wash.B.Williams,7th &D. aull-6oe Bring your wheel. We won't charge you anything for exam- ining it; if there is something needs fixing, you can use your own judgment about put- ting it in oor hands. Our repairers are clever and know thelr business thoroaghly. We POSOH OD HOY rantee all the work we tura- out. Charges much lower than you expect. Iroquois Cycle Co., ‘] TH ST. Ww. PLPODO DG DG GOD OHOMODE-1O OS OOOO OOOO It's su Day t ys the the h “Day- ton” and be f Few high- slightly used 1897 BI- cycles at greatly reduced prices. . A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. BIG BICYCLE AITHER, Subagent, 9th and H Sts. au 2 VALUES — —the $100 “Keating at $75, and the del at $50. On “Ky re b WEST ycle Co., 5 730 15th St. aull A HIGH GRApe SPINESHOE For SS MENS 300; Sg 322IN 7 > CALE, PATENT PeALE-ENAMEL, saa WILLOW BR BIAK Vcr THSATEE AVY'SOLES HAND-SEWED PROCESS. od in every way as those = froin $5.00 to %7.00. many matear photographers are offered = aim! Tukes 2 4x5 pleture—is in every way guaranteed to give thorvugh satisfaction t This is well worth looking o if you Intead to de any camera buy- “Walford’s,” ® ographie S. Supplied. ‘awn A Definition of Rights of Drivers on Pennsylvania Avenue. “I must sa; said Mr. Edward Graves, Manager of Havenner’s bakery, to Judge Scott today, I am ignorant of the law ont ibjeet of driving on Pennsylvania aven The case before the court was that of William Young, a driver in the employ of the bakery company, who, though on the right side of the avenue, was near the car track on the north side, and was charged with driving on the wrong side of the street. “We are very anxious,” resumed Mr. Graves, addressing the court, “to have a ruling from your honor on the subject, as ‘We want to know the law and obey it.” Reading from the police regulations,Judge volt informed Mr. Graves that for police ses Pennsylvania avenue is divided iwo streets, and that consequently the charse against Young was sustained, and it was his duty to impose a fine of $5. ‘The fine was paid. ——___ Held for Action of Grand Jury. Wiliam Mclntyre,. who stated that his home is in Port Tobacco, Md., was ‘teday held vy Judge Mills in $0 for the action of the grand jury om the charge of the larceny of a horse and buggy, valued at $. from William E. Owens, a livery stable -Keeper on E strect. The evidence showed tha’ after getting possession of the outhk Mcintyre sold it to Frank Hall for $15. —_——— TOM TUCKER'S DAY It Was Mainly Owing to Him That the Senators Won. THE TEAM GENERALLY DID WELL A Coacher Whose Acts Deserve Condemnation. OTHER SPORTING MATTERS ‘Teday’s Schedule and Weather. Philadelphia at Washington—clear. Baltimore at Brooklyn—cloudy. New York at Boston—cloudy. La St. Louis at Cincinnati—clear. Pittsburg at Cleveland—clear. Chicago at Louisville—clear. Record of the Clubs. L. P.c. 49 462 49 456 49 437 53 1436 5 135 Chicago...2.2 45 48-44! St. 69.266 How they stood August 11, 1896: Clubs. W. L. P.C.\_ Cluts. w. L. 697 Brooklyn..... 41 49 29 [691 Philadelphia. 40 50 16! New York.... 38 53 56 40 1583) Washington... 35 53 393 40 1560, St. Lou! 63 1308 41 .544| Louisville. aT Yesterday was what is known as ‘Ladies’ day” at National Park, but after the con- test between the Washingtons and Phila- delphias, which the home club won by the score of 7 to 6 in the tenth inning, every- bedy voted it ‘Tommy Tucker's day.” Tucker has had a long and varied exper- ferce on the fall field, but it is undoubtedly true that the pugnacious first ‘baseman never in his base ball career played such a game as he did yesterday, or contributed as much toward winning a game. In the eighth inning Tucker put the Senators in the game with a nice two-bagger; in the tenth he kept his team there by making a great stop at first base with runners on second and third, and in the same inning Tcmmy didn’t do a thing but knock the ball into the right-field bleachers for a home run after two were out and the game a tie. Tucker always plays ball to the best of his ability, and this ability has been of a high order the past season in Washing- ton, but yesterday was Tommy’s day to shine, and the halo that surrounded him was of dazzling brightness. “Silver” King was on the rubber for the Senators, and in the face of such a batting aggregation as the Phillies his work was very good. His delivery was punished to the tune of eleven safe hits, but in only two innings could the visitors bunch their bingles. In the second they drove two runs across the plate, and in the eighth three more runs were placed to their credit. Outside of‘these two innings King’s cross- fire delivery puzzled the Quakers. Fifield did the honors for the visitors, and also pitched a good game, all things considered, but his Waterloo came in the eighth and tenth innings. Tucker and DeMont. found his delivery very much to their liking, the former getting three hits— a single, a double and a home run—while the latter had to be satisfied with three singles. . Another notable feature, outside of Tucker’s playing, was the asinine work of Manager Stallings on the coaching line at third base in the second inning. Nobody doubts the earnestness of Mr. Stallings, but when he goes out of his way to inter- fere with the players who are in their posi- tion playing ball to such an extent as to result in almost serious injury, the severest ecrdemnation is deserved. Such tactics as pulling a player out of the way of a run- ner, going out of the coaching box to ac- ecmplish this purpose, may be legitimate work in the minor leagues, but in the Na- ticnal League savors very much of rowdy- ism. Cross was coming toward third at his topmost speed when Stallings grabbed hold of Wrigley and gave him such a push that threw him right in the way of the run- rer and a collision occurred. Both men were stunned for a minute, and it looked for a ‘minute as if Wrigley was out for good. Farrell and Brown rushed at Stallings, but their better judgment came to the res- cue, saving the Reuben manager from at least one good upper-cut in the region of the mouth, his strongest point.as a man- ager. It was a noticeable thing that the Quaker players permitted Stallings to fight his battle alone. Neither side scored in the first inning, but in the second the visitors chased two tal- lies across the plate. Cross got in a nice single to left and went to third on Nash's hit in the same direction, the latter get- ting second on account of the mix-up at trird on Stallings’ inerference. McFar- land's nice double brought them home. In the third, after the Quakers had been shut out, the Senators got one of these back. Abbey met one good and hard and sent it into left center for three bases, and scored on Cross’ error of King’s hit. In the fourth the home club tied the score. De Montre- ville hit into left for a single, was sacri- ticed to second and went to third on Tuck- er’s out to Lajoie, a pretty piece of base running. Fifield then obligingly made a wild pitch and De Mont raced home. Neither side scored in the fifth, but in the sixth the Quakers went to the fore with one run. Two were out when Shu- gart came to the bat and he quickly un- did the tie by sending the ball into the right-field bleachers for a home run. The seventh was fruitless for both sides, but the eighth was full of excitement and runs, the Quakers getting three and the home club four. Dowd led off with a double into left and came home on Delehanty’s single in the same direction. Shugart's three- bagger into deep left scored Del, and Shu- gart scored on Cross’ out at first. This lead looked bad for the Senators, but they got back at the visitors good and nard. Wrigley hit into right for a nice single, went to second on King’s single to center and home on Setbach’s single to lett, King going to third on the hit. On Brown's foul out, Selbach went to second. De Mont then came to the rescue with a nice single into left, and the two men ahead of him scampered home. Tucker's timely double then drove De Mont home and the score was tied. The tenth was a blank, and it looked as if the eleventh would result the same way. Two were out when Tucker came to the bat. It reminded one of “Casey at the Bat,” it was so different. The second ball suited Tommy and be cut loose with all his strength, and the game was over when the sphere brought up in the bleachers. amidst the yelling, shouting and handclapping of the spectators. Kelly umpired another good game, and will no doubt be assigned to a permanent position on President Young’s staff of um- pires. . WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. R.HO.AE. 7 RBOAB. Selvach, If.. 11°40 6|Cooley, ef...0°0°6 0 6 Brown, cf. 100 2 0 olDowd. rt. 100 06 Demont, #6..2 2 2 5 1\Delehanty, 1f1 2 2 0 0 Farrell, ¢...0 0 1 0 0|Lajo'e, 118.0 0 1 315 0 0|Shugart, 3030 0 6 2 1 0)Cross, 2b 11132 Tid sina 8223 8 i ieF ar 01400 -1 1 0 4 0} Pifel ee O 0 i Pete! peek 1010 93014 2! Totals..... 6 11129 10 8 “Batted for King in ninth. #Two out when Winning rum scored. : 1¢@ O17 o1 3 0-8 5 ia, 4 ch, Shugart. to Tucker. Fein o_O RE iM Hata Se Bue truck out— 5 i, Wild_piteh— Fifield. "Sacrifice bitsParrel - Time— 2.10. Umpire—Kelly. th Waites. “f ST. LOUIS LOST, Faultless Fielding of the Red Legs Won the Game. ae After outbatting the Ewingites almost two to one, St. Louis lost yesterday's SHAKE INTO Allen's Fcot-Ease, & powder THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897440 PAGES, t 8 to 6 | team. Pitcher Bresnchan, who has been game at Cincinnati by the score o! io Dammann was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning, Ehret replacing him, while Lucid was only hit hard in one inning. The Red Legs’ faultiess fielding was chiefly responsible for the downfall of the visitors. saab re B.H.0. B..O.AE. Hoy, cf. 223 136 Mitchiey, Ie. 0 © 3 ost frames id} git Irwin, $b...2 11 a. Miller, rf... 0 1 9 1346 McPhee, o 6 oii Sehriver, ¢.. 1 @ 235 peie hei Firet peed} ot 10 e677 Bm o zt 5000 o hits—Beckley, ‘Three-base Es Left on bases—Cinclnnatl, 1: St. joie, Beales Dami a THE BOSTOXS WON. It Was a Great Game Between Two Left-Handed Pitchers. Two great left-handed pitchers, Klobe- dang and Seymour, opposed each other at Boston yesterday, and the former secured the verdict, the New Yorks being defeated by the score of 1 to ©. The heavy-hitting Giants made but two safe hits off the Bos- ton boy, while Seymour held the Beaneat- ers down to six safeties, Both teams played finely in the field. BOSTON, NEW YORK. RHOAE H.0.A.E. Stivetts, ef. 0 2.3 0 O/N’Haltrencf 9010 0 Tenney,’ 1b... 0 121 1 1141 Kong, i9....0 0 3 3 0 1450 Duly, ifs! 0 12 0 9 0220 Stanly rf.2250 010 0 0400 Collis, 0012 00 20 Lowe, tb....0 00 4 0910 Rergen, €..111 6 @ 0200 Kiobedamz,p! 0.11 0 0080 a) Totals.....1 6 37 10 22414 1 *Batted for Seymour Boston. es o —I New York 0 0 Earned run—Boston. Two-base tilt Bergen. Double » plays—Lowe, and “Tenney; ‘Tiernan and Clark; Gleason and Clark. First base on balls —Om Kiobedanz, » 1; off Seymour, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Collins (2). Struck out—By Klobedanz, 3; by Seymour, 1. First base on errors—Boston, 1. Left on bases— Boston, 7; New York, 2. Time—1.37. Umpires—Lynch and ‘Oarpenter. BROOKLYNS AND BALTIMORES. Orioles Won the First Game and the Second Was a Tie. Two games were played at Brooklyn yes- terday between the home club and Balti- mores, the first contest going to the visit- ors by the score of 9 to 8, but the second resulted in a tie—3 to 8. Fisher was hit hard in the first contest, while Pond held his opponents down to eight safeties. In the second contest Corbett came back in the game, and did well, but could not win, although but six safe hits were secured off of his delivery. The second game was calied at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. FIRST GAME. BALTIMORE. BI °' ALE. > i] McGraw, 3b. 5 Keeler, if. 9} Jon, eae Jennings, 33. nderson, “Tf. Kelley: i ‘ab. Mesmmenom a rt On et noe R. 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 o emomnnwwend® 8 *Burrell batted for Fischer in ninth inning. Baltimore. 010010223-9 Brooklyn. -01010001 0-3 Earned runs—Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits—Doyle, Reitz. Three-base hits—Jennings, Kel ley. Sacrifice hits—McGraw, Sto base i ings (2), 3), Doyle Bases on , 6. Double play—Stenzel and Reitz, Left on bases—Bait:more, 9; Brooklyn, 6. Time— 2.15. Umplre—Emslie. SECOND GAME. RAUTIMORE. BROOKLYN, RH R.H.O.A.E. MeGraw, 2. 071 Griftin, cf...0°0°0 0 6 Keeler, rf... 1 2 0) Jones," rf... 0 0 0 0 o1 0 Anderson, If. 1 2 4 0 0 o1 OShindle, Sb.° 0 1 3 3 1 92 @ LaChance, 1b 1 110 1 0 1 11l 1 © Schoch, 2..0 0 3 21 o1 1A. smith, 0710 0 O1 OVayne, p20 00 0 0 10 1/4. Smith, ss.0 1 3 4 0 6 24 O41 0° 1. dase hit—Alex. Smith. nase Sacrifice hit—Reitz. stolen hases—Corbett, Stenzel, Anderson. Bases on balis—oft Corvett, 4; off Payne, 2. Hit by pitched bafl—Jones. Struck out—By Cor: bett. 1: by Payne, 1. Ler Brooklyn, 8. ‘Double play: Smith ahd LaChance; Chance. Time— ie, ANSON'S MEN WIN. They Easily Defeat the Louisvilles Yesterday. - The Chicago’ club continues on its victo- rious course, defeating the Loutsvilles easily yesterday at Louisville by the score of 16 to 6. Evans and Hill did the twirling for the Colonels, and both were hit hard, as was Thornton, but the latter kept the hits. scattered. CHICAGO. 1 LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E.! RHLO.AE. Everitt, %..1 2°92 2 0! Clarke, If... 13°10 0 Dah'en, 38..3 2 8 4 0 Stafford, ss..0 2 8 5 1 Lange, cf...1 2 6 0 2) Wagner, cf..1 2110 Anson, 1 10 4 0 1/Werden, 1b-21 19 1 0 Ryan, rf....3 2 2 2 oo11a Cauiaban, if. 3.3 1 0 01222 Connor, %b..1 1 2 3 0 Wilson, ¢...1 2 7 4 0 Thornton, p. 2 0 0 1 0| Clingman, 821 3 1 0 Donohue, ¢.. 1 2 7 6 0! Ei -000006 -01010 beeen 6132716 4 20305141016 1100102106 Louisville, 4. First base Earned runs—Ohicago, on errors—Louisville, 1; Chicago, 3. Left on bases— Chicago, 3; Louisville, 9. First base on balls—Of Evans, 3; ill, 2; off Thornton, 4. Struck out— Hi By Evans, 4; by Hill, 2; by Thornton, 3. Home runs—Ryan, Werden. Tbree-base hits—Dihien, Staf- ford, Hill.” Two-base hit—Callanan. Stolen bases— Ryan, Thornton, Callahan, Donohue, Vi ‘. Doubje plays—Ryan aud ohue; Stafford and Werden. Hit by pitched ball—Dahlen, Thomton (2), Clingman, Wild pitch—Evans. ‘Time—2.20,- Um: pire—O'Day. A BATTING CONTEST. The Clevelands Won From the Pitts- burgs by Good Fielding. The game at Cleveland yesterday between the Spiders and the Pittsburgs was a bat- ting contest, the home elub coming out first best by the score of 9 to 5. The home club did the better fielding, which really brought about the victory. CLEVELAND. PITTSBURG. RHOAE. R.H.O.AE. Burkett, 1f.,1°2°0 0 6|Tannenitl, cf 0°00 0 0 McKean, ss. 0 2 2 0 0\Leahy, cf...0 110 0 Cuilds, 2... 2 21 3 3000 Wallace, 3b. 1 3 2 3 e210 O'Connor, rf, 0 21 0 0 3330 Pickering, cf 2 3.2 0 2810 ‘Tedeau, ib.. 1 122 0 0 2100 dimmer, e..1 27 0 2431 Young, p...5 10 4 0531 1021 164 13-3 04x-9 001s 4. First e . Two-base hits—Wallace, Smith Sacrifice it. Tebeau, O'Connor, Davis. Time—2.20. Umpire— McDonald. 2), Base Ball Gossip. ‘The third game of the series with Phila- delphia will be played today. McJames will do the pitching for the Senators and prob- ably Wheeler for the Phillies, Piteher Kitson of the Burlington club, the star twirler of the Western Associa- tion, has been sold to the Baltimore club for $1,000. He leaves at once for the monu~ mental c’ty. * At the bat was some pum} mering out d single, a triple and a home run, 2 playing with the Lima, has been signed by Mr. Wagner, and will re- Port at once to him. ew man comes highly recommended ‘ ie Latham,who has been playing in uty all-sum~- mer, and it is to be hoped Artie has not lost his good eye for-picking up promising players. That Baltimore of toughs better get home very soon they want to get a share of that realy 2 money, They appear to be making slow progress toward the top these days, and their troubles are not done yet. The QUakers may surprise them when they gt t on their own grounds. j : The PhilHes got a good man when they signed McFarland. He 1g a better man than any the Quakers have beh!nd the bat, and there are few in the league that out- class him. = Gottman, the new man secured by Mana- ger Wagner from the, Fost Worth team, is known as the “Keeler of the south.” If he plays anywhere near Baltimore's littie right fielder he will do for the Senators. Over to the left of the foul netting sat a winsome bicycle ', who opined that there was no “sand” in Tucker's “bear- too, in her mind, was no ’95 model. ‘The Toronto team has at last landed in the first position for the Easiern League trophy. The team started of bad and were anchored for a time in the last posi- tion. Then the Canucks got ageing and kept it up continually until they landed in the lead. For consistent ball playing the Toronto team is the wonder of the base ball season of ‘97. The Washington club will grab about four of the Canucks this fall to a dead certainty. McHale,Wag- ner, Snyder and Dineen leok the most promising. The $500 received by the management of the Baltimore team as a guarantee in their game at Providence on Sunday was divided among the players. The directors of the Louisville Base Ball Club held a meeting Monday night and de- cided to strengthen the team in a vital spot. Two heavy hitters will be bought when the team goes east; and the para- mount point over ali others will be to get men to line *em out to the fence. Who these sluggers are is not yet known, though Captain Clarke has his weather eye on several eligibles. When Bill Kennedy, the Brooklyn pttch- er, heard of the fable that Boston had of- tered $10,000 for his release he turned up his nose, and said: ‘The Boston club wouldn't give ten bat bags for any mem- ver of this farmyard team. You can’t josh me.”” It would not be at all surprising if Dad Clark would join the Cincinnati club in a few days. He is anxious to become a mem- be. ot Ewing's team, and a deal may be made for him, notwithstanding the agree- ment that was entered into by Freedman and Pulliam that Clark was not to be transferred tu Cincinnati. That agreement will not prevent the Louisville club from releasing Clark and the Cincinnati club from signing him after he is released. Clark -would be a better man for the Reds than he will prove for the Colonels. Says the Boston Globe: “The oriole is something like the buzzard—he loves to feed on scraps. As a notorious aggrega- tion of tricky ‘inside’ ball players Mana- ger Hanlon’s boys take the prize. They showed their true colors’ when Boston, by game uphill work, forced them to take backwash. They went into the air like a lot of frightened colts, and used abusive language to the Boston players, to Umpire Lynch and to each other.” Yesterday was Ladies’ day, and one of the fair fans who ornamented the grand- stand said, enthusiastically: “Oh, he's just splendid; he’s the best player on the team.” “Who?” inquired her companion. “Why, O’Brien, that man who is going to knock the ball high up 3p the air. His unt- form always looks as jf jt, had just come from the wash. And see, how neatly he tucks his glove in his trousers pocket. He never gets down and rails, in the dust like some of the other plagers’ He has such a manly gait, and when i runs he trips along as pretty as a picture.” “Huh!” grunted an "goat ter in the next Trew, as he got up to ¢hapige his seat, “I can’t stand that. I didn’t know before, though, what O’Brien was fiald for. If it’s for keeping his clothes,cleah, that’s some- ning. wu CLOSE WORK art ‘FORT WAYNE. Favorites Won and’the Hetting Was Very, Spirited. The second day’s:ingces::{ of Wayne, Ind., Driving’ nual meeting was witressed” yesterday by & crowd of 2,000 persons. ‘The day, jas not an ideal one; for fast: time, yet. the events were close and hotly contested... The favor- ites won and betting was heavy. The 2.17 trot went over until today after five heats had been, trotted. Eagle Flanagan won the, first and third heats, Shadeland Norward. the, second ond the Monk the fourth and fifth. In the, fourth heat Tuna,.looked upon by many of the talent‘as a posgible. winner of the race, was distanced. ‘Phe summaries: Three-year-old pace; purse, $1,000, bik. ¥ kes Boy the Fort lub’ seventh an- Boy, by Ison) a pas Sse ie 442 Time—2.154, 2.154, 2.1414. 2.14 pacing; purse, $2,000. Javelin, b.m.,by Creole (Walker). 2 3 1 1 1 Passing Belle, b. m. (Geers)..... 1 1 8 2 8 Buford, b. g.’ Clark) SORE 2 rag Sine ee Se 4445 4 7 7 5 dis. 5 6 dis. 2.10%. 110 1 8 2 ‘The Monk. 11318 5 5 1 Shadeland 1418 45 Cresceus. 4-4 2° 310 Carts. . 23 68 6 9 910 5 3 Espy Boy ; ree ee ae jackey 115 9 6 8 Black “Ra 5.8 797 Harry 12 12 12 11 8 Whisper 0 2 11 10- ar. Kat & 7 8 dis. na. 8 6 dls... Time—2.i5iq 14%. 13%, 2.124, 2.12%, 2. THE SCHUYLKILL REGATA. Oarsmen Arriving to Take Part in the Big Event. Interest in the regatta of the National Association of .Amateur Oarsmen, which takes place on the Schuykill on Friday and Saturday of this week, was quickened yes- terday by the arrival of Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, America’s champion amateur sculler and the winner of the Diamond sculls at Henley. : ‘Ten Eyck is of boyish appearance and 0! @ modest and retiring demeanor. He had little to say beyond that he was feeling first-rate and was in the best of condition for the races. “I have the highest opinion of the ability of American scullers,” said he, “and I look for e very hard race on Saturday.” This morning he will take his first spin over the course. The young sculler brought three shells elong with him, two paper and one cedar boat. He wii try them all and use the one most suited tojthe course. Ten Eyck’s most dangergus competitors in the big race on sitar ri of the Pennsylvania Bgrge Club of Phila- delphia, Whit : End_Boat Giup of Boston and iffe of the ford Boit Club of Edwin Vesper’ be reinstated, as si , likely, Ten Eyck may have a whole lof of trouble on his hands. Hedley is rf ler than he ever did before in histtifey and his form even surpasses:that ofcTem:Byck so far 4s beauty in stroke ts No _ama- teur living Hedley can row ter than for ~ haift are but dé is i ee =< can keep up the terrife pace it gee TS ire an | ss | j i i fe : i é on and the Newsrk oarsmen apothas. arrival iterday was er yes' Conkling Lockwood sity of Pennsylvania's launch, the Ben Franklin, as referee's boat, and the May will carry the newspaper men. The for- mer is the fastest craft 8 ak oie easily keep up with an eigh’ May will have to do some tall sprinting to be in at the finish. RUBICON WINS A HANDICAP. Gave Weight to a Lot of Good Ones at Brighton Bench. The best race of the day at Brighton Beach yesterday was the Fitght handicap at five furlongs, in which Rubicon again showed his ability by picking up 133 pounds, giving weight to a lot of good ones and winning in a drive, Seventeen maidens of little account went to the post in the first race. Buckwa was the gavorite for the third race and won it very easily. Suin- maries: First race—Six furlongs. Concord, 111 (@oggett), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, won by three lengths; Rossifer, 110 (Hirsch), 10 to 1 and 4 to.J, second by one and a half lengths; Talisman, 110 (Littlefield), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.15%. Endeavor, Hurry Up, Mantle, Charentus, Maroney, Fortune, iny, Hermano, Felich, Patchogue, Ovi- da, Ormont, Athy and Flossies also ran. Second race—Six furlongs; selling. At- tainment, 99 (Clawson), 8 to 1 and 3 to J won by a length; Sensational, 101 (O'Co! nor), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second by a lengt Mr. Baiter, 109 (Scherrer), 6 to 5 and 1 to third. Time, 1.15%. O’Nard, Don’t Care, Festa, Deal and Miss Flondex also ran. Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling. Buckwa, 106 (Clawson), 4 to 5 and out, won by a length; Burlesque, 111 (Perkins), $ to 1 and 8 to 5, second by three lengths Cromwell, 112 (Doggett), 5 to 2 and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.47%. Manassas and Louise N. also ran. Fourth race—Flight; five furlongs. Rubi- con, 133 (Scherrer), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, wi by a head; Storm King, 112 (W. Porter), to 1 and 5 to 1, second by two lengths; Tremargo, 115 (Hamilton), 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.01%. Abuse, Brandy- wine, Casseopia, Fireside, Billali and Za- zone also ran. Fifth race—Five furlongs. Squire Abing- ton, 112 (Clawson), 6 to 1 and 3 to 5, won by two lengths; Julius Caesar, 112 (Littl field), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second by a nec! Boy Orator, 112 (Doggett), 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.03%. Enomia, Stonestep, Domestic, Tinkler, Generao, Refide, Char- meuse, King Max, Spero, Parkslope and Come Quick also ran. Sixth race—One mile and a quarter. Leh- man, 123 (Scherrer), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, won by one and a half lengths; Lincoln Il, 111 (A. Barrett), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by a head; Lobengula, 111 (Van Kuren), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, third. Time, 2.00%. Dutch Skater, Deerslayer, Ein and Honor also ran. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Perseus, 103 (Clawson), 7 to 10 and out, won by a neck; Rifle, 101 (Bergen), 8 to 1 and 8 to 5, second, by four lengths; Mirage, 111 (Per- kins), 6 to i and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:43. Summer Sea and Applegate also ran. Entries for Wednesday. First race, selling, mile—Skate, 113; Mar- ice, 110; W. B., 109; Savarin, Formal, 108 each; Refuge, Sir Play, 103 each; Dr. Shep- pard, 102, Double Quick, Tryant, Campania, 101 each; Thomas Cat, 96; Freelance, 96; Rey Del Tierre, 91. Second race, five furlongs—Carbineer, Gyp River, Isabry, St. Ives, Ralabar, 107 each; Colonial Dame, Honey Dew, Storm Queen, Metaphis, Lady Cooper, Kenmore Queen, 104 euch. Third race, handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Paul Kauvar, 126; Volley, The Swain, 123; Skate, 122; Lincoln II, 121; Brandywine, 120; Alvarado II, 116; Carsette, 112; Honor, 110; Flames, 102. Fourth race, the Petrel, one mile—Taran- to, Passover, Eastertide, 106 each; -Hap- hazard, Nay Nay, Billali, 101 each; Dr. Jim, 98. Fifth race, handicap, five furlongs—George Keene, 126; Blarney Stone, 116; Salabar. 110; Sir Dick, 109; Prince Auckland, 104; Belle of Erin, 96; Mrs. Reeves, Hardeic, Laurel Leaf, 90 each. * Sixth ‘race, sellirg, six furlongs—Belde- monio, Ameer, 118 each; Sir Play, 115: Bel- demeere, Trillette, 113; Kaiser Ludwig, Leedswille, 109 each; Hurry Up, Friend- ship, 106; Her Own, 99. Seventh race, hurdle, one and three-quar- ter miles—Baby Bill, 160; Brown. Red, 145, Beaufort, 140; Am 136. McCOY TO ¥ The “Kid” Stipulates for a Share in Vitascope Pictures. SINCINNATI, Ohio, August 11.—*Kid” McCoy, the pugilist, left here last night for a visit to his home at Middletown, Butler county, Ohio. When McCoy was shown William A. Brady's telegram from New York announc- ing that Creedon had signed, he said he would sign also—on the condition, however, that if vitascopic pictures were taken he would be given a share of the revenue therefrom. He is evidently waiting for an answer to that condition, as he had not signed when he left here last night. Surprise at Newport. Lockhart surprised the talent at Newport yesterday by winning the third race in a hard drive. The balance of the card went to favorites and second choices. MaclIvor, J. D. Smith’s great two-year-old colt by imp. Pirate of Penzance, died yesterday. He was the best of the two-year-olds on the local tracks. Lung fever caused his death. Summaries: First race—Five furlongs; selling, Arctu- rus, 105 (Britton), 3 to 1, first; Lady of the West, 100 (Everett), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, sec- ond; Kriss Kringle, 105 CK. Gardner), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.01%. The Devil, Dutch Comedian, The Dictor, Judge Quigley and Astor also ran. ‘Second race—Selling; six furlongs. Sau- terne, 105 (Milburn), 7 to 10, first; Marioni, 103 (Everett), 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, secon Nat P., 108 (Gleason), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.15%. Momus, Say On, Anna Garth, Cedar Brook, F. M. B., Populist and Barney Bar- nato also ran. Third race—One mile. Lockhart, 105 (H. Williams), 15 to 1, first; What Next, 101 (Dupee), 9 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Timo- rah, 90 (Knight), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1.42. Joe Clark, Kallatin, Miss Ross, Frontman and Barton Dominica also ran. Fourth_race—Mile and a sixteenth. Ta- luca, 103 (J. Hill), 1 to 2, first; Balk Line, 112 (Southard), 15 to 1 and 2 to 1, secon Governor Boi 104 (Aker), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.47%. Harbinger, Rookwood and Parson also ran. Fifth race—Five-eighths cf a mile. Val- lee, 105 (H. Williams), 8 to 5, first; Lena Meyers, 105 (Gleason), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Revoke, 105 (Everett), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.63. Albis, Aunt Maggie, Lavena, Miss Arnold, Lida B., Miss Edna and An- nie Voss zlso ran. Entries for Wednesday. First race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing. Nannie D., Galley West, Santa Maria, Anra Garth, Shuttle Cock, 105; Momus, Loyalty, Little Land, Simple Jack, ; 107: Roosevelt, Ledseman, 110. Second race—Five-eighths of a mile. Suk 163. So Margere: Jabe, Hinks land Brincess, 107: Locust Blossom, 112° Third race—Mile and seventy yards; sell-, 91; Elkin, 100; ‘Boeke, 102; Dae go, 103; A BC, 107; Le Baujo, 108; On Fourth uarters of a mile: Mongue, 108; greatest ease. The to about 5,000. Ornament the start and was never in @ gallop in 236. He three lengths in front of of which $7,085 went to the second and (Sherland), 60 to 1 and 20 to 1, first: Gey- ser, 108 (Piggott), 3 to 2 and out, second; Old 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.16. South Africa, Arlington, Lady Juliet, Uncle Simon and Abe Furst also ran. Second race—Five furlongs. Lieber Karl, 106 (T. Murphy), 2% to 1 and 7 to 10, first: Sophronia D., 103 (N. Turner), 8 to ond; Beguile, 110 (Morrison), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.03%. Skillman, Wink, Mirth, Ala- baster and Tanawanda also ran. “Third race—One mile. Simon W Reiff), even and out, first: The Elector, 12 (Songer), 2% to 1, second; Macey, W2 (Kit- ley), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1.41. Fourth race—Int to winner, $7,065: mile and a half. Orna- ment, 125 (Wilhite), 10 to 4 and out, first: Meadowthorpe, 125 (T. Murphy), 5 to 1 and 1 to 2 place, second; Moncreith, 112 (Morri- son}, 70°io 1, third. Time, 2.36. Dare 11 also ran. Pifthrrace—One mile. Collateral, 108 (Mo- Glone), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, first: Charlie Christy, 1% (T. Murphy), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Skinney, 103 (Sullivan), % to 1, third. Time, 1.41%. Brighton, G. R. Long- hurst, Countess Irme, Brendoo, L. W. and Miss Francis also ran. Sixth race—Five furlongs. Marplot, 115 (Spencer), 2 to 1, and 7 to 10, first: Alice Farley, 108 (Sherland), 5 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Flying Bess, 112 (Sullivan), 5 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1.024. Judge Wardell, Mor- decal, Lady Disdain, Swing and Ben Frost Wrenn Victorious Over Mahony. Champion “Bob” Wrenn achieved a vic- tory over Mahony at Chicago yester- day in the feature match of the in- ternational tennis tourney. It was the only issue where America and Eng- land met, and the result was eminent- ly satisfactory to the select assemblage which graced the courts of the Onwentsia Club of Lake Forest. In the other matches Larned defeated Collins, the western champicn, in the easiest style Imaxinable, the score being 6—1, 6-0, and Nisbet de- feated Eaves in two long-drawn-out deuce sets. The matches for today are: Mahony and Nisbet, Wrenn and Collins, Lara.d and Eaves. Racing at Brightwood Track. The racing matinee at the Brightwood Driving Club track drew a fair-sized crowd of. trotting lovers yesterday afternoon. There were three events on the card. The first, a 2.40 class trot, for a purse of $100, was{won by General Beale, who took the second and fourth heats, in 2.37%, 2.39% and 2.394; Danny M. winning the third in 2.39%. Viola M. and Hayfield also trotted. The second race was easy for Hallock, who won three heats straight, the time for each being 2.39%. The third rae: three-minute class, Eclipse, in three heat SAVED BY SURGEON'S KNIFE Oaesarian Section Performed in New York Post-Graduate Hospital. between colts of the was won easily by Over 250 Physicians Witness This Delicate Operation Performed by Prof. H. J. Boldt. From Today's New York World. Two lives were at stake. If things were allowed to take their natural course both mother and baby would die. That was a certainty. On the other hand, there was a chance that the skill of the surgeon might save one or both Jt was a very slim chance, but the physician decided to take it, and so it happened that one of the most re- markable operations in the history of sur- gery was performed yesterday in the Post- Graduate Hospital and Medical School. The rews had gone forth among the med- ical fraternity that the delicate operation known as the Caesarian section would be performed in the face of complications that made it doubly difficult and hazardous. As a result more than 2) physicians were crowded in the seats of the operating am- phitheater when Prof. H. J. Boldt of No. 54 West 5ist street, upon whose skill and judgment so much depended, appeared in shirt sleeves and apron. The subject. a slender, delicate-looking woman, lay unconscious on the glass table, while fifty white-robed nurses from the hospital training school glided about, some holding ether cones, others preparing anti- septic baths and bandages, while a number of them stood silently by awaiting orders. In a few brief words Prof. Boldt gave his diagnosis of the case and described the operation he was about to perform. A large solid tumor, he said, made normal birth impossible. It would be necessary to make the Caesarian section, deliver the child and then remove the tumor. The professor illustrated what he believ- ed to be the location and extent of the timor, and ended by expressing the hope shed he would saye both mother and in- ‘ant. But many of the phys tiers of seats shook ti thought the professor was mistaken in his diagnosis. Others expressed their fears for the outcome. Professor Boldt picked up his knife and the doctors leaned forward with breath- less interest. Only the ticking of the clock on the wall broke the silence as with a quick, deft movement a long incision was made. The doctor’s fingers moved rapidly and the nurses worked like beavers. Suddenly the professor held up for an instant a weazened and blue mite, and a sharp lusty squeak was heard. That was the signal] for loud applause from the doc- tors. The baby, a boy, was alive, and the first part of the operation was a success. It had taken just ten minutes. The little newcomer was hastily bun- dled into a warm blanket and carried away by a nurse. The professor picked up his knife again and in.a few minutes had removed the tumor. The physicians were amazed when they Saw its size and learned that it weighed nearly twenty pounds. Three hours later the mother had re- covered consciousness and was doing well. The hospital physicians believe she wi wer. If she withstands the effects of the shock for twenty-four hours she will be out of danger. Baby, 100, has good prospecis. He weighs four and one-eighth pounds, and has been christened Caesar by the nurses. His home for the present wjll be a perfect- ly equipped incubator. He is already a great social favorite in the hospital and. had a dozen caliers yesterday afternoon. +o + MEETS CORRIGAN. ans in the steep ir heads, Some PRESIDENT Attends the Exercises at a Catholic School at Plattsburg. President McKinley yesterday visited the Cliff. Haven Catholic Summer School, the grounds of which adjoin the Hotel Cham- plain. The Presidént was accompanied by the Vice President, Secretary Porter and Gen. E. C. O'Brien. The school auditorium, where the recep- tion was hel, was gay with bunting. When the President and his party entered the-auditerium tye large audience rose and greeted the distinguished visitors with epplause. Still stending the entire audience sang a song of welcome. conclusion of the singing Rev. Dr. Lavelle, president of the — made a short ‘ national Derby; value | No. 18249 for Yesterday. Ice Cold Ice Cream Soda...... Sterling Silver Spoons given away daily. New Life! owl feet e tiret few doses of car WINE OF CALISAYA AND TRON. Tt is the most efficactons or mals tent, and will ; the system of the most ghstinate ease. Try it at once. Only 7 cents por bottle. 11th and Mertz’s Pharmacy, _ au2-1m,20 SPANISH TROOPS ROUTED F Sts. Decisive Battle Between Loyal Troops and Insurgents Reported. Relief That Weyler and Gomes Met= Reliaforcemen: Being Harrieg Forward by the Spanish. A special to the New York Herald from Havana seys: Official information has reached Havana of a decisive battle be- tween loyal troops and insurgent forces in Matanzas. According to this informa- tion, the Spanish troops were routed, after a hard battle, with heavy losses. This news caused a veritable sensation in Havana, as it is generally known that Captain General Weyler is now in Ma- tanzas, and there is a belief that the Span- ish troops directly under him were those which suffered defeat at the hands of the rebels. However, if this is trac, the Span- ish officials here are taking great pains to suppress the fact. Then, too, the knowledge in some quar- ters that General Gomez is due in Matan- zas at about this time with a large body of insurgents added to the Interest in the While there is no good cause to eral Gomez was in the . there has for some time well founded in Havana, as f in_ th patches, that Generals Weyler and Gomez would meet in Matanzas. ~ No Deta of the Rattle. While I have been unable thus far to learn any details of the battle, I am in a position to state that the Spanish loss jn troops and officers was probably greater than in any recent battle. The Spanish troops wese compelled to give way the rebels, leaving many dead on the field. There seems to be considerable concern in the palace here to about the result of the battle. While the officials will not talk. I have learned that detachments of Cuban cavalry have been pouring into Matanzas from Santa Clara province, and, according to some reports, Major General Francisco Carrillo, commander of the 4th Army Corps, end Brigadier rals Rego and Monteagudo are among the leaders of the invading forces. A conceatration upon the Santa Clara border of all the insur- gent forces in Matanzas was ordered some days ago by General Avelino Rosas, the in- surgent con-mender of the province. In view of this rebel activity and the be- lief at the palace that General Gomez or his lieutenant, Major Gener: Carrillo, would attempt to make a demonstration against Havana large reinforcements of Spanish troops have been moved to the frent from Havana and Pirar del Rio provinces. neral W: intended to es- tablish his headquarters first in Matan: zas city and then in ince, in case the in pushing their way into Havana. Rumors Reach Hava A rumor reached this city last night that railroad traffic had been stopped on al- most all the lines running through Matan- zas province. Excitement w: ines, Havana prov- ns should succeed through Matanzas added :o by a later re- port that General W a the Marquis de Ahumada, the acting gover- ror general, to send as large a force of troops as spared to the vicinity of Guines, near the border of Havana and Matanzas provin Additional artillery was shipped last night to Guines. The present situation of General W is similar ‘0 check jomez and Maceo, and compelled to fall back successively at Coion, Jovellanos and Coliseo before the Cubans. Those in a position to know hint that the chief source of concern in the palace is the receipt of a cipher zas. The names of Wey patch from Matan- and several other Spanish generals, as those of Gomez and Carrillo, often repeated in the cou message. The alleged information in- the cipher dispatch, coupled with the demand for re inforcements at Gui . leads many to Svanish will make a further stand at ines. During a skirmish with the insurgents near Baracoa, in Pinar del Rio vrovin) the government troops capuured Capta’ Jorge S. Newton, an American, formerly a watchmaker in Havana. Captain Ne’ ton, who was wounded, was taken in the thick of the fight. J Guasp has been arrested for de- manding money and threat ng the life of Senor Serra, a prominent Spanish mil- lionaire in Havana. Se Nashville to Go Inte Com on. Orders have been given to put the gun- boat Nashville into commission at the > folk navy yard the 19th instant. She will probably relieve the gunboat Helena «f further duty on the coast of Fiorida, look- ing out for Cuban filibusters, in order that the latter vessel may come north without unnecessary delay and prepare for her long cruise to Chinese waters. This is the Package-- remember it. It contains 7 Dp GODusT that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and LY - Foreconomy buy 4b package. ‘THE 5. K. FAIRBANK Chicago, ‘St. Louis, New York,