Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1897, Page 9

Special Tickets For Piney Point Saturday, August 14, Via Steamer Arrowsmith. Music on the boat. fer the ball room every evening. Round-trip tickets, good _ for this trip ly, and inch transportation, meals and room at kotel, for only $2.50. Loe tiie Hit itt ‘These tickets are on sale only at Wash.B.Williams,7th & D. WAITERS Wante colored waiters for the Point. to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D. SOO WAN TED — five first-class Apply immediately ‘aul2-60d { Thousands of faces ( are acquainted with our Razors. beard may gro shave it just how ?—we and shave with pack—more to selec avers to take 2—don't suit— om and try Alsxays kept in shaving con- mpplled. so.ond 100 477 Penna, ave. aul2: "9 and 477 Penna. ave. aul: Sensational Sale Cycle Sundries! ! Sundri A clearance sale of Bi hi M. ‘parallel! Enamel, 15 ti pair _ &e & Burr, 513 9th St. 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 our hands. Our repairers are clever and know their business thoroughly. We guarantee all the work we turn out. Charges much lower than you expect. 2 Iroquois Cycle Co., <= $10 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. © mr26-3m-40 SPPSSSSSOSSIESS “DAYTON” Racers 999494046 $0000 0506409 0009: “DAYT Almost filly! It’s safprising to note how many “crack” fers have won their laurels cn a “Day- - Moran broke the amateur track Ride the “Day- - and be in the swim = grade ‘ly used 1897 Bi- — eycles at greatly reduced prices. . A. Ryan & Co 1238 9th. VALUES ——~ fore WES Cycle Co., t 730 15th St. L BOXING CARNIVAL AT * Two Sharp Fights and a Very Tame One Pulled of. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 12—The St. George's Club-gave a boxing carnival at Woodward's pavilion last night, which ‘was attended by three thousand spectators. ‘The bout advertised as the chief attraction, namely, that between Henry Baker of Chi- cago and Richard Ball of England, both heavyweights, proved to be the tamest ficht on the card. Baker had Ball running backward throughout the first round, and when the Englishman stood up and fought back in the second round, Baker struck him when and where he pleased. Ball continued his sprinting about the ring to avoid the big “stock yards terror” until the seventh round, when Reteree Alexander Greggains stopped the affair and gave the decision to Baker. Ball was out- sed in cleverness, and only managed y the seven rounds by running away. best fight of the night was between Agnew, formerly of Chicago, and Dick - of Puget Sound. Case was given the op at the end of ten rounds. Armstrong of Stockton, and “Mike” Whalen of San Francisco put up a fast while it lasted. Armstrong’ was sed out im the fourth round. fig Kroc SHARKEY-MAHER FIGHT. Manngers of the Pugilists Meet and Arrange Preliminaries. “Buck” Connolly cf Pittsburg and Dan Lynch of San Francisco, respectively, man- agers of Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey, the heavy-weight pugilists, met in New York yesterday and held a long conference | in referené: to the articles of agreement which~each received by mail from tne Knickerbocker Athletic Club of San F¥go=i[5 cisco. where the big fellows are to meet in the ring next October. The articles were signed by President Frank W. Miner and Manager Zick Abra- hams of the Knickerbocker Club.” “whe club offers a “trophy to be of the. value of $20,000," aud stipulates that Maher and Sbarkey shall meet in a scientific sparring exhibition ef twenty rounds cr more, in San Francisco, between noon and midnight on _ October 12 next. The clup will post a forfeit of $5,000 as scon as the articles are signed and the contestants are to put-up $2,500 as a guar- antee of good faith of their complying with all the terms of the agreement. The arti- cles call for a mutual. agreement on a referee twenty-four hours before the con- test Connolly scanned the document_carefully, and, after a long discussion, he nd Lynch agreed to sign for their men, providing that some changes were made. Connolly tn- sisted that Maher should have at least seven weeks fo train after he gets back from Europe. which will be about the ena of this month. This will necessitate the changing of the date to the latter part of Ociober. ‘The Pittsburg man also objected to the choice of 2 referee being deferred until the day before the proposed bout. Lynch agreed 'to-nave the time extended to two Weeks before the fight and that the-referee be mutuatly upon by the principals. ‘These, together with some minor ci were made and matled to San for the club's indorsement, . A reply is expected by telegraph next Monday,.and if the Knickervocker .. for Te 1 uding a peed I nd s bb 8 & Hastings was wild and was hit hard. Brown, the Spiders’ new pitcher, kept the Pirates from fin him until the last inning, when they drove three runs over the plate. mores. The Orioles had made five addi- tional runs, but the bey pikced them up to the credit of the Brid€grooms and another cheer was given, to be followed by groans a minute later, as the error was rectified. The Orioles have lots of friends in this city alt. ter being fined the yesterday in bss ent on the field Cincinnati, Umpire and umpired the Cincinnati-St. Louis game os a kick from the players or specta- ors, 5s Bee _gecblichaca @ central nnsy} er. fo, Manager Wagner when he first arsived in ashington, and as a result Edward Dunkla.who-has been twirlirg the ball for the Sunbury team, was signed yesterday for the Senators, and will report at National Park tomorrow. Dunkle is.a big fellow, sveighing 180 pounds, and Kelly says possegses all the earmarks "TWAS MERCER’S GAME. TEN EYCK MAY N No. 18473 for Yesterday. Try Our Ice Cream Soda.... Sterling Silver Spoons given away daily. wo i THE FINAL MONTH During Which Doctor McCoy Extendsthe Winner of the Diamond Sculls is in Poor Conaiti Never Fails ‘We have yet to Idirn of a single failure of our WINE OF CALI- SAYA AND IRON to utterly rout even the most stubborn case of Malaria. We know its merits— we have watched Its success—and we recommend it as the only pos- itive care for Malaria and Chills, Get a bottle today—only 75 cents. The Phillies Were Goose-Egged by the Senators. THE LOCAL TEAM'S GOOD WORK oP tc) ec svoernee: Burkett, 1f.. 2 McKean, ss. 1 Chi 2b. nom cone mo mt Teo Much Banqueting and Sea Sick- mess om the Voyage Across—Pro- Sram for Tomorrow. every St eS Bl arom Brown, p. ‘Totals... Cleveland What Happened to the Other League Clubs. E. H. Ten Eyck, the winner of the dia- mond sculls at Henley, will proba»ly not of & coming pitcher. — be a competitor in the national regatta on ‘The palatial steamer Arrow- {| [I Gottman, the outfieltier stcured from the| the Schuylkill. He is entered in the senicr | Mertz’s Pharmacy, SS and smith Wil leave ber wharf Sat- 1 ( By Brown, 6. Texas League, will reportiin Washington | singles, and with his father and a dele- Ss. day, Ay '(!!,|OTHER SPORTING MATTERS |= Brown, next Sunday. Bresnehan, the Lima (Ohio) | gation from the Wachusett Boat Club ot | 224 pais ate Piney’ Point, the Pickering, Tebew (2). Hit boy, is expected at the park today, and will —=s = wd bee pte meet 1 Wild [pitches—Hastings, be tried if he reports. Fox, who hails from | Wofcester, Mass., arrived in Philadelphia | 7 == oa 0 ene ES See ean ce ont, eee: teltire | 00 LUssOay Te ne man ty fax foe a ea aot alan Sultan Wilkes an? Rand will turnsh dance musie 1 ttf Today's Schedule. next Tuesday. Sci who asked for a being well. Only having just landed from a long ocean voyage his has been one con- tinued round of banquets and entertain- ments from the moment he stepped off the gang plank of the St. Paul on Saturday week. To make matters worse the young scul- Jer was seasick all the way over, and he has lost five pounds in weight since his race at Henley. “I hoped to have the boy race here,” said the elder Ten Eyck yesterday, “but the chances at present are very much against it. He is far from being in condition, and I will positively not allow him to start un- less he is in every bit as good shape as he was at Henley, and this now seems impus- sible, in view of the nearness of the races. A Great Game at Boston. It was a great game at Boston yester- day between the New Yorks and Bean- eaters, the home club winning out in the eighth inning after the contest seemed to be lost, by the score of 7 to 5. Long and Tenney played great ball, while the errors of Clark and passed balls by Wilson were yery costly. Rusie held the Bostons down to seven hits. } BOSTO: Hamilton, cf ‘Tenney, ib. 88. trial, is expected to put in an appearan ae se ice Morgan Murphy was the ts catcher in the » bar none. That as before he had the typhoid fever. He has Pretty nearly recovered; and is today very near, if not quite, as good as he ever was. Newton, the big southpawed ‘Hoosier lad who hails from Hope, Ohio, and made his base ball debut at Mooré’s Hill College, has been signed by Ned Hanlon. Norfolk will not turn him over until after the close of the Atlantic League season. Newton has hot reached manhood’s estate, but ia near- Jy_as big as Amie Ruste. The Pittsburg club is red hot after Mor- ee Murphy, the Browns’ star catcher. lanager Donovan wants Murphy to take Billy Merritt’s' place ‘with the _ Pirates. in 2.29%, and in the third heat, John Stone's Maud Massey was given first place, in 2.28, though Phil W. finished in 2.27, but was set back to second. After Philadelphia Boy took the fourth heat the race was pos?- poned. The 2.30 class was won in straight heats by Gus Morehead’s Jack, Charles Myers failed to beat 2.20 in an exhibition with Jack, owing to a couple of slight breaks. R. M. Laycock was starter, C. F. Ped- drick and E. L. Robinson, timers. Sum- maries: 2.30 Class.—Trotting to harness. GA. Morehead’s bik g Jack (Myers). L. Sharfer's b g Red - O. Brunne! b Brooklyn at Washington. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Pittsourg at Cleveland. Chicago at Louisville. One Week’s Treatment in the Mild August Weather as Good as a Month of the Trying Weather of Fall, Winter and Spring. Record of the Clubs. NEW YORK. VHaltren,ct 103° pe i] e ol crcomonmoch wl cronwococol! sReessr There is tut one month more of summer, but one Month more of the $3 rate. ‘The mild summer weather, the weather which so helps the Doctor in the cure of deafness and diseases of a Catarrhal nature, is at its best @ur~ ing the coming month. Onn Soy Time, 2.22%. Exhibition gereesr ©! Cmmoomrmnne Bl omerccomeemnes: = Time, 220" 1 . So there are three great onovan offered a trade, but Chris refused | ‘We thought by coming on here early in 2] recsons why those needing Doctor McCoy's services: ee a he is not looking for players, but for | the week he might have sufficient time to Gixald make mo dei ————— : round to all right, but I find that the ef- s che ae esd = Winnie Mercer was in fine fettle yester- It must be lovely to play on that St. |} fects of the ocean trip have so weakened S50: Sa ae a day, and the sluggers that used to slug of SS eek be ee pings axa.. If ® man | him that there is scarcely any probability | Johm Meamer's br ¢ Sui ons ie ten Sr OF Gao ae aah v- S, loesn’’ ja fi mer) . es Sept is er thi thie Phillies were anable to ee Bes DO APCUCHEL = he fs docked by ‘the club for the time qt te en ee Peed ao et Weg Heiss “Stine Sov | con, te att ust ay in cone fre ery at any stage of the ct * = few York, 4. Two-base hits—Duffy, | he loses. Tuck Turner recently sprained | “ii ee Sets = a, ‘ment during August doce ingtons pulling off an easy victory by the | Stahl, Tiernan, Holmes.’ Stolen bases—Hamilton, | hig ankle and Chris took off & ine cae hae aoe, er ee Mircea John, 0. Stoae's br mi Maud Massey (es | os winch peek, ott. ko © score of 6 to 0. Part oniiat iaate=Deatoaet w York, 1. Bases | Of his salary for the time that he was idle. | unless his condition is greatly improved | Thomas Ross’ b ¢ 3 2dr treatment during the changeable and The Washington club has been a great | on balls—Of Rusie, 3; off Lewis, 1. Hit'’by pitched Speaking of the Lynch and Hurst fights by Friday his entry will be withdrawn. 3. J. Winkler’s b vere weather of fall, winter and sprin; : Holmes. Struck out—By Rusie, a art says: getting so that “Juvenal, Maguire and Whitehead in : 6 RD, at this season, when even the power of a intment this season, but when the | ball—Hol Struck out—By Rusie, 2. Passed | President Hart says: -“It is getti hat i gui are ii ler) Gar THIRD, p isappointme: are! bemoaning the ‘poor | Cain Te and a eltch Rusie.” ‘Time—2.10. | a game fs tame unless there is a fight. Such | splendid shape, and all of them some like oe the skill of t x local enthusiasts are! bemoaning the ‘po mpires—Lyte ‘penter, scenes hurt base ball. I am trying to | lightning. I would not think of taking = Nature's a or MeCoy can see and showing of the Senatérs, let them pause a pete parece a aes frame up a rule which ‘will stop such ac- | chances and have the boy row against ilis | WOODWARD LOWERS HIS RECORD. care for twice as many patients moment and cast their eyes on the Quaker ad” Clarke Won. tions.. Half of the magnates of the league | iot when he was in poor condition.” Gesiests can dnring the severe months of th aggresation. There is a club that is made | “Dad” Clarke pitched his first game for | have mot abided by their votes. Such| Asked who he thought was ‘the most Unpaced From Baltimore to W: consequently be can now, better than at up of base ball stars, and If compelied to | the Loutsvilles yesterday at Loulsville | Scenes, must be stopped See dangerous man in the race, the elder Ten taglsn be So keene 35 Muaaben. any other time, wfford to extend. the play to. thete fall abilities would. be Bnet | Cae ne CT iceg oe She Dares oat ia | hei umulress can protects themselvesiwrith: |< tcsuverntiis tha aeantwe haces deat, if] W. ©. Woodward of the Eastern Athletic} 4, 8) [Me (el ; Fling with the leaders in the pennant race. | game by Revatne, the piuts seatieret the OH eS They ought to put men out | ‘Ned’ starts. He is rowing in splendid | Club attempted to lower the Baltimore- Regeteseena agpemaar add erin a to ols jt Se Reg or e cese. A more life- | score being 5 to 4 in the Colonel ; | of the game for every. verbal or real as- | form and seems to hay. i Vast , and succeed- Pamespetae whit Tag SE ae Set rears eck ceae =. |The fielding of Wagner, Clingman and | sault.* n s to have speed to burn. I| Washington unpaced record, and succee = Z o LGE WEEE look for him to defeat both Whitehead and | ¢4 in covering the distance in 3 hours and tom this season, and in yesterday's game | E2882 Was the feature of the game. One thing that humillates rival managers | Maguire, and as for Hedley I don’t think | ¢¢ ("Covering the ¢ is the make-up of the Baltimore team—the | he will be in it for a minute, shoul 13 minutes flat, according to the timers. Wheeler, McFarlend ard Dowd were the CHrcAG?..0.4.e, | fact that several of Hanion’s champions | permitted to start. There is 5 fast] et a The route was over the Ashton and Burnt benefit of the mild August only players that displayed any interest in | Everitt, 3-.0 3 1 1 0) were turned down as no good by people | scullers on the river here, and don’t you | Mills road, the same road over which W. A. © may crowding or WG Gates BQ Os eae a 8 9) Tansevche 1a BOL ene rouiete®: eee ousthete ball Bee = : Bolland covered the same distance in ex- during the final de month, witis e i 7 Ofanson! Ibecs 0°81 + ‘s to have those players now. For in-| “As for the course, it is an ideal one for | actly me time, with the exception td who failed De eres roeieae oer Tee ae ere AG Olnramre $1 @ o| Stance, Cleveland was never in love with | eculling. I have rowed on it before, and J | *\} asthma _ the doctor: for 5 of Sep first on his initial turn at the bat ci {| Gallubam, 3 3 1 0| Jack Doyle, and gave him little show with | don’t know a better one 2 ee Wee offer will be finally withdrawn, and. wn, ed he was not feeling well and rétirea. Big $ 2 § 3| Zimmer and O'Connor... He was cheerfully | ‘The program for the regatta is as fol-| ‘The timers at Baltimore were Dr. Wm. S. sre pg mre raernceramntare pga Lajoie was out of the game for playing 2 11 0] turned over to New York—and now look at | lows: Love, J. H. Milier, Dr. G. E. Smith, and at Hytedstgtgpaalepmgiie| wel We Coe Bek ie Cit ue 0 0 0 o| him! Reitz was asking for a league job a Friday. Washington, E. P. Hazelton, S. W. E. Love olled before tas again on the bench on account of an error ==; =; | long time; he was a Chicago prairie boy, | 9.9 act f tes, {22d Dr. C. M. Bucky. cod in the Set Se eee pe wy 15 413 5 | and Anson could have asked him to sign a p.m, first heat, intermediate singles. |“ “;n. watches of the timers were set short- has a tendency to knock ali the spirit. out 2 contract any morning. Jennings was so| 2:50 p.m., first heat, senior four shell. ly before the start this morning, which of the players, and better work cannot be ‘Laj hi a hi ieerienst 0 a “= feeble—in the minds of the Louisville peo- 3:10 p.m., second heat, senior four shell. | tcok place at 7 o'clock sharp. A en Scteg joie showed his resei © 0 0-4) ple—that they traded him and Harry Tay-| 3:30 p.m., second heat, intermediate |S¢wed in the bosom of Woodward's shirt, Seen ou toca) ea neon enon ville, 3; Chicago, 2, First base | lor for Tim O'Rourke! Note the compara- | singies, which was cut open immediately upon his throughout the contest, and after the game | », ile, 2; Chicago, 1. Left on bases— | tive rank in base ball of Tim and Hughey 3:50 p.m., third heat, intermediate singles. arrival in Washington, showing the time to gave @ display of temper toward a luckless | Louisrille, 7; Chicago, 7. First, base on balls. now. Joe Kelley, a Boston boy, made his| 4:19 pm first heat) senior stat - | be 3 hours 13 minutes, corresponding ex- rooter that cost him $15 at the police sta- | W. H. Clark, 1; off Briggs, 4. Struck ou '¥ | debut with the bean destroyers years back P.m., eat, senior singles. tion. The big Frenchman had knocked the ball out of Umpire Kelly's hand and ran away with it in a spirit of play. Tom’ Brown went after Lajoie_and succeeded in re- gaining the ball. Then one of the. crowd that surrounded the coach containing the Players called Lajoie a robber, and quicker than a wink he was on the ground and kad pinched the man that did the yelling. As a result ne was arrested, taken to the po- lice station, and left $15 as collateral,which will be forfeited today. The crowd that surreunded the carriage became highly in- censed over the incident, and but for the presence of the police a serious riot mignt have occurred. MecJames was touted to pitch in yester- Briggs, 2 Home run—Dexter. Two-base hits— Ryan (2). Sacrifice hit—Anson. Stolen base—F, Clarke. Double plays—Jobnson, Stafford and Wer- Gets, Cliggman, and Werden. | Wild piteh—W. H. = Clark. Time—2.05. Umpi actly with the watches of the judges. Woodward wes in good condition upon hi arrival, having had one puncture at Elli- cott City, where he threw away his old tire and bought a new one and resumed the record-breaking pac: Hemera BURIED AT ARLINGTON. p-m., second heat, senior singles. 4:50 p.m., third heat, senior singles. 5:10 p.m., first heat, intermediate four shell. 5:30 p.m., second heat, intermediate four shell. 6:00 p.m., final intermediate eight shell. Saturday. 3:00 p.m., senior double sculls. 3:20 p.m., senior four shell for champion- ship of America. 3:40 p.m., senior single sculls. and was counted too light. Anson had Jake Stenzel—introduced. him to the league. He also turned Jacob down after about three games. Billy Keeler had trials with New York and Brooklyn and was thrown out neck and heels. He's the ‘king of ball play- ers today. As fielder,/sludger, base runner and winning player ithere ‘lives not his equal. When he is compated with Lange, our own William suddenl¥ takes a down- shoot. Washington, the April 1 brick of the league—because everybody who comes along takes a kick af ttttiad Joe Corbett and turned him loos: Philadelphia had Nops and did not hold hintit-Chicago News. Orioles Won Both. Two games were played at Brooklyn yes- terday between the Bridegrooms and Bal- timores, the latter club getting both con- tests by a very safe margin, the score of the first game being 10 to 3 and the second 13 to 3. The fielding of the Brook- lyns in both contests was very poor, while the Orioles put up a splendid’ game, both in the field and at the bat. FIRST GAME. Military Honors Paid to the Late Capt. Thibaut of the Army. The remains of Captain Frederick W. Thibaut, Gth Infantry, who died at Fort Thomas, Ky., last aSturday, arrived here this afternoon, and were interred in the Arlington cemetery with military honors. Comments From Quakerdom- ., intermediate four shell. ? Mrs. Thibaut and Lieutenant Jos. T. Dick- j "Ss é BALTIMORE, BROOKLYN. From Today's Philadelyhi Tites. international four shell. Ampere at (SEA Eee ras Care RHO.AE. RHOAE.| $15. : 8 -m., senior eight shell. man, 3d Cavalry, brother-in-law of the Charles Armstrong, 1937 1-2 curly headed boy was in the pink of condi 2 4 0 r) 5 - . B “Sick.” Per All races, except international four-oared | deceased, accompanied the remains from 11th st.n.w. Cured of tign. As heretofore, the Quakers found h aole 2 3301] Cooley. shell and eight-oared shell, will be a mile | Fort Thomas. The honorary pall-bearers,| | deafness. delivery a hard problem to solve, not one | Kelley, if... 0 a) 1330) Fajoie and a half with a turn, the latter being a} consisting of six officers of cavairy trom] | of the players getting more than a s e | Stenzel, ef.. 2 00 01320 = mile and a half straight away. The meet- Fort Myer, and the body bearers, consisting| MR. WILLIAM BARNES safety oft his delivery. The siow ball was | Deyle, 14 11 0 330] Only three. ing of executive committee of the National . ‘4 ~ wilats turned thestrak aenimer ation cre 2 3 o/Grim, e278 10210) Suse another, © auiteaiya Association will be held at the Colonnade | ef eight non-commissioned officers from the fut sh adits itsordas the big hitters would cut loose at the float- 2 2 Odum od 4 $ O| Manager Stallings; ornsten - Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. same post, met the remains at the railzoad S DEAFNEs ing sphere, but either too soon or too late, = |G. Smith, sa. 2.2.5.0] Booze and hase ball... , £ Drawings for positions took place at} station and accompanied them to the ceme- AND RESTORED HEARING a strike would be the resul+, 19 3) Sag And still they shave frignds. 12:30 o'clock today. Prizes will be pre-| tery. A troop of the 6th Cavalry met the 7 a DF ie Wheeler was on the rubber for the Quak. 2719-2) ‘And Baltfmord ig hefe toaays : sented at the conclusion of the races at | funeral procession at the Virginia end of ers and pitched good ball, but the lazy 122 110 1-401 Capt. Cooley.’ A’ gd6d “intan. the house of the Pennsylvania Barge Club, | the Aqueduct bridge and escoried it to the support given his efforts was enough to 20100010 0-3) they are a disgracéite the: town. by Mr. George W. Statzell, president of the | place of burial. Captain Thibaut was one discourage a veteran, let alone a new re- ‘Two-base hits-Sten-] They are getting sworse every year. ALA. of the heroes of the-wer. He volunteered] won. a1, Barnes, 509 E st. nas Wie cruit for league honors. McGuire and Sel- . Smith. Home run—| kelly soon got into that conspiracy. eae with the 7th New York Infan Sp ceed peerage: ; bach were the most successful against wie ein geeint: | “A little leaven Ieaventh the whole.” Fort Wayne Races. brevetted major for gallant services during | Inston. Mr. Barres ts 33 sears of age, and has Wheeler, the former getting three and the “rirst base on | Fines remitted have done their work. The third day of the harness races at the | the war, at the conclusion of which he was | been in the emy latte two safeties. Captain Brown and O'Brien managed to meet the ball fair and juare and it sailed into the bleachers both times, the hit of Brown being a terrific drive and going almost on“a Itne to the sun gods’ roost. wre, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on. balls — Om Hoffer, 2: of Dunn, 4. Hit by pitehed ball— Reitz. Wild’ pitch—Hofter. Lett ‘on’ bases—Balti- more, 8; Brooklyn, 7. Time—1.56. Umpire—Emslie. SECOND GAME. Do théy know what R. S. V)P: means? And their good work is not appreciated. Base ball is breeding a fine lot of scrap- pers. They must have “Turf Villa” track of the Fort Wayne Driving Club was this city attended yesterday by a large crowd. A strong wind was biowing up the back stretch and no extraordinary time was transferred to. the regular establishment. troubled me ear as the othe in every BALTIMORE. ‘BROOKLYN. | town. made 1 could hear very loud poises, but if spoken The Washington club began scoring right eee ae E,| PEGE It is high time ‘that the owners took a| Me only sensational event of the after- a ooube’ off the reel, getting a run ini the first in- |} meee 28 2 7 0 Q| hand in the game. ‘ they | noon was the winning of the 217 trot by aparreg ning on Grown’s home run. In the second 3 4 2 0 Anderson, if.0 1011 Perhaps it was home “sickness” they Cresceus. The Monk was the favorite, as , people lowe two runs were chalked up, the first: home 3 6 0 O Shinde -1 0 4 0 0| were suffering from. he was the day previous, and sold in the nd speak very loud before 4 could hear them. being O’Brien’s home run and the 0 1 0 0 LaChance, Ib1 0 3 0 0 It’s about time some one -told the truth ks at $50 and the field $30. Clus Forres- -aahig i eieak wy Pach neathcs — re 2.9 1 O/Kurrell, 1b..1 1 8 1 0] ahout their goings on. bool = ~ = , a ne ‘Oday C went to church, and, <fiting in a back sacrifice and a si In the third the Bee bet - 0 2 2 3 0| What hard luck stories they will bring | ter and Newton W. we 5 nd every word thing ‘Sanna 1100) .e-00220 > the 2.15 pace, but Palmyra Boy, who sold not been able to do bona Senators rested on their oars, but in the o100 ‘-..0 1 0 3 0| back with them this time? at $10, won the race in straight heats. El- bee fourth an additional tally was chalked up. = — — —| Fischer, p. 9900] Can the owners sit idly by and see such | 130". "Othe favorite in the 212 trot and to theaters and sat through the whol without Mercer singled to left and went to third on 15 2710 0/G. Smith, ss.0 2 2 5 2] actions and not take action? GNA NaSnGe In tetiaieht Mantanisi mare It is a pitiful truth | bearing anything. Now I can hear o: con- Selbach’s single to right. On the effort to basi g| Last year it was blue Monday. This year he t it the trot in straight that in a tremendous | ‘ersation. ch Selbach at second, Mercer scored. Totals..... 3 2717 3) aye igo tint. ek Se Ge “I feel like another person since my hea ’ catch Selbac 3 r score every day has an indigo t heata,dand!|Pilotseoy. Iwholasleeitkiene tage of cases a Person since my hearing has The next two innings were blanks, but in 0 0 4-13 What has become of our once proud boast Gila! peat HenakiocwA thertavorie (sn Gis ae and death claim a | been restored. 5 that, when I went home the seventh the fifth run came over the CAG 3| that our players were gentlemen? 2a skeots SarTinmerial z young woman at the | nights it was hard for my frieads to get a word rubber. De Mont drew a base on balls, | warned Two-bnse | Fines! Suspension without pay for the 17 Trot—Purse, $1,200; unfinished Tuesday. same moment. If a | out of ane. I avoided conversation, for I disliked et to we oe CBRE susie) fos et bite Belts, cl balance of the season would be too g00d | ¢rescous, a ” py” Robert ing woman’s mother | to be always asking people to repeat and scored on Tucker's out at first. In the } Smith. for them. McGregory (Ketcham)...... 221001 “Ths ein iis ° . . eighth the Senators secured their sixth and | (2 rifice hit—s ‘The club owners owe it to themselves, as Minccgany: box Gan z oes not feel comy T haa been reading of Doctor MeQny's last run on Abbey’s single to center, a sac- epee Fise Hit | well as to their patrons, to point out the | | son) oe -110 13 22 tent to give her daughter the right advice | for some time, but what induced me tifice by Wrigley and Shugart’s bad throw |'py pitched tall_Grilfin, leltz, Clark truck | offenders and make examples of them. Bio Monk bie (Geen) 5115 about how to keep acre well a was that one night, while sitting in of Mercer's hit. All this time the Quakers ! out! By Pond, 1; by Fische Wild pitch—Brown, R454 in a maidenly way, she should see! I beard @ man speaking of were walking up to the plate and walking i Left on buses—Baltiore, '7;\ Brooklyn, 3, First| {nele Anse’s Daughter to Marry. 0533 vice of Some physician of years of wide | been deaf, he auld, for a long tim away again, while goose eggs went up in | base on errors—Baltimore, 2. Time—2.05. Umpire— CHICAGO, August 12—The engagement 977 experience, of substantial reputation. | McCoy's treatment had cured him. regular order until the final visitor had been | Emslle. ‘Miss Grac ‘Ansth, daughter of the well- 3 86 A young woman naturally does not like to | yy improvement begun *two weeks 1 mo retired in the ninth inning. MANAGER STALLINGS of Miss Grace , Gaug: a = be a subject of discussion, examination and | ¢iceq tha: the noises were growing less, and that eae wre ea neser tine Cuero Atay, . = § Known ball Mase Aare ee ene é ous the horrible local treatment of a home doc | 7 yas hearing better. My hearing hay improved for his sens: and ea playing in = Mrs. Anson, to ter H. Clough, = . Moreover, obscure physicians make right field. In the first inning he pulled | He Kicks at Criticism and is “Roast- | iy'or Leavenworth, Kan., is announced. cee — nab steadily since; until now I can hear conversation down a seemingly three-base hit and in the distinctly.” second caught a still harder fly on. the dead run at about his shoe tops. Both plays ed” by His Home Paper. Apropos of the assinine work of Man- the mistake of attributing her ills to indi- gestion, or heart or liver trouble, when the Teal cause is weakness or disease of the cee ENTERED IN TWO EVENTS, a h d to th ‘by the ~|,ager Stallings at third base during the 5 es delicate concerned in wifehood and tie onlookers, a8 Abbey isa favorite with | game last Tuesday, the Philadelphia man-| TBC Columbia Athletic Club Sends a 44111) motherhood. HOW MR. ARMSTRENE’s mE oe ee setnese eo ed eager wiole othe PiMladaiehie Tine ett ee $4233) ‘The embarrassing examinations and local Umpire Kelly umpired another good game i = that par | Much local interést is centered in the 33a 7) treatment upon which most doctors insist, HEARING WAS RESTORED, ‘ollowing note, which appears in that pa- 5 = “ and kept the players well under control. per this morning: nationa! regatta which is to be held to- as = nine a inten Seeteeee ee WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. k morrow and Saturday at Philadelphia, as . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription acts di- TOE. |; 2H.0.4.8, | To the Sporting Editor of the Time the strong four-oared crew of the Columbia 111] rectly on a woman's special organism and i$ 5 ¢ Gog f---700°0 GT have just read the article in the Times | the stro! Clu ht tip toe" the Taphien ie 226] makes it strong and healthy, and competent | Charles Armstrong, 1937 1-2 11th xt. 152 Hest of yesterday's episode. It is a gross ex- 3 § 2] to bear the strain of wifehood and moth- | n.w.: Mr. Armstrong has for years been engazed : 330 ® 010.0 0| aggeration and purely one-sided. Wrigley | the senfor and the International roped. 8 $2] erhood. It allays inflammation, soothes | in the grocery business at the above address, Tucker, esa $35 2 1] nas a habit of blocking every base runner | CVe"ts. The oarsmen left for the dcene of 404 in, heals ulceration and stops debilitating | well kovwn and highly respected Im the mort aera - = 00061 that comes around third, and in the sec- the struggle last night. The crew consists 7758 it It banishes the pelea of the “My right ear was stcne deaf. Wrigley. 3b. 0 2 0 Bese S10) cpa tening cane Cases ea nd, Nash | Of H. W. Blunt, jr. No, 1; Volney Eaton, $5 8] period of expectancy, and makes baby’s | with it 1 could not hear one sound, never mind Mercer, ‘p 103 Wie 2 gf ONG Inning, ee eon ne Nash | No. 2: George Mann, No. 3, and William 5 319] arrival in the world easy and almost pain- | pow loud. Sas 9 0 1 0 6| hit safe to left, and as Cross started for | wag, stroke. They “are quartered at 1010 T) Jess. Good druggists recommend it. Let- | "yy tert car was quite deaf Totals..... 6102712 a) home Wrigley deliberately stopd astride of Cole: vr wih ~Bexgete - = the Colonnade Hotel, and will make the iTrUREt: ters addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, confidential. “After being under treatment some time, my shi third base. I called for Cross to come] University of Pennsylvania club house 1ii N. Y., are sacredly hearing returped to me suddenly. Arora around Wrigley and pushed him off the | their rowing headquarters. They will row 243 fins ere ace Last Sunday I heard with my right be niladelp : . “ nearly four years took Dr. | “Last § wi car, Min tas ee es base. But Cross misunderstood and cut | in the trial heat ofithe senior fours at 2:50 335 rcs Fa script ovis Pipretgery Bema end ticking of my O'Brien. “Stolen, ‘bases Dilehants, Dowd, Brows, | 00 the inside of the base and the two | o'clock tomorrow atterncon, and in the in- 3 5 G| Clark, of New Rome, Floyd Co..Ga.,“and there | watch, and that ear is now more acute than the ‘ Deoncevae ‘a, | Men came together. Neither was hurt nor | ternational event at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Sat-| Nut ch g ( it). 6 6 4| have been nosigns of any return of female com- |}. ‘Mercer, 2: of was there any show of a fight. Wrigley | urday. . Bully Boy, bh (MeN: ds had no business standing astride of the| Captain. Stinemetz and a big.crowd of | Time, 213%, 2.1: ‘My deafness began in my left ear ten years azo base, as there was no possibility of a play and, growing worse gradually, im time it extewded Columbia club men, will go over to see the ". "s Pellets, at that base, and it was his actions that | races tomorrow morning. 3 3 3] end found them as good as recommended.” Shana ng ncdignen ge saretoged end ime, Ciaetanatin wen: WT puntos Sout ariscinccosies) thous “tha A Wrestling Match. 3 8 2], Look glum and feel glum? ‘That's bili- secye hetceyetay os 4 que third game of the series at Cincin- | writer here who printed the exact thing| Robt. Roy Mackeysof the Washington Sect ee Ficroe’s | Zo add t my discomfort there was a rumbling Pati yesterday between the St. Louis and Saints pape oot ae Peaglres, eee Athletic Club has aedepted the wrestling ta ° er cite: “They aco By hy “At f ROWSE to my head that at times almost drove me i er wild. : Cincinrati clubs was won by the ‘latter, and takes this oportunity to try to do me | Challenge of Samuel and the con- all medicine stores. the score being 6 to 5. Breitenstein and Denohue, the opposing pitchers, were hit bard: but the former Kept the hits seat- tere: all the harm ‘he can. I write this explana- tion from a pure desire to have you know the facts. Any impartial man who saw test will take place. pats! he Washington gommnasium the 20th [istapt, Mackey now holds the champions! SE the District, “Ths upnatural noise in ped, and I bear again NEW BICYCLE CLUB. my head bas been .tap- a pad -| The Arcanum Under Temporary of- OR.CHASES CINCINNATI. . -| traly, The Shriners}, Ball Team. cers, With Good Prespects. “ 2 Ritehey, If. 6 8 8 -9.4-E.| Washington, August 11. ‘The base ball teams%f MMimas'and“Boumi| The ‘‘Arcanum Bicycle Club” was suc- Food FATHER CURED OF CATARRH, Hos, ef. gz4ae 19 The Be paper follows, this up Temples, Mystic Shrive- wit! play a return | cessfully organized last Monday evening at with a g earty “roast” of . = the hall of Oriental Council, where about Weictt 1292 4 § 8] ings for impeaching the honesty of its cor. | Foe at the Huntingdon = a Te el respondent, an in ion quotes from cGaa% -211.3 0) the" three local papers the ‘paragraphs For Weak and Run Down People. @o171 0 23 1 {dealing with the rumpus. Mr. Stallings ‘The richest of all restora- o1 3 me, p.. 0 @ 3 0] will get little sympathy out of the Phila- tive foods, tn = art delphia base ball patrons, as they are in of favor of square playing at all Base Ball Notes. - The Brooklyns begin a three days’ stay at National Perk this afternoon. Kennedy or Payne will do the twirling for the Bride- times. Ps THY, ALLEW'S, FOUT-EASE,_ PERMASENT OFFICES ~~ ~ DR. McCOYs NATIONAL PRACTICE, 715 13th Street Northwest. Hows—9 to.12 a.m, 1 to 5 pin, 6 to 8 daily, ‘Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 pame +