The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE UOUKIiSK-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31. Tim ot Game One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire Haskell. BRINLY-KARDY CO.

BOHNIBERT IBS ISLIP HANDICAP THE TROTTING IS SENSATIONAL RAIN PREYENTS THE BALL GAMES SAND DUST PROOF SKEIN OF THE CAPITAL WAGON rottsers Is a good feature that will appeal to anyone who knows about farm wagons. Cut shows sectional view of the steel skein. Cast skeins have the same feature. Write for catalogue and prices. INCUR MANUFACTURERS AND BRiWLY- HARDY CO ouBBcna uf imfLtmtnis WIRE Top and bottom wires JVo.

9. The Best On Earth. Intermediate wires No. 11. Stay wires No.

12. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn. July 30.

Tho Brooklyn team put up a lively game to-day and defeated Pittsburg. Two errors and three hits brought In four runs for Brooklyn in tho sixth Inning. Score: Fittsb'g-. ab.bh.po.a. Brooklyn, ab.bh.po.a.

Clarke If. 4 OiSheckard 0 4 B'umont cf.4 Leach ab. ..4 Wagner rf. .3 Bransfl'd lb.4 Ritchey 2b. .4 Conroy bs.

.2 Smith c. ..2 Taimehlll p.3 Keeler rf. ..4 Dolan cf. ...4 0 Dahlen es. .4 2 Farrell c.

..1 0 M'Oeery 1 Irwin 3b. ...4 1 Flood 2b. ...3 0 Kltaon p. .3 0 Totals 30 6 24 Totals. .31 7 27 10 Innings 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 0 T.

Brooklyn 00 OU 0 4 0 1 "5 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Errors Brans field, Ritchey. First Base on Errors Brooklyn 1. Left on Bases Pittsburg Brooklyn B. Two-base lilts Dahlen, Jrtltcb-ey. Stolen Bases Beaumont.

Keeler. Double Plays Dalilen, Flood and McCreery; Farrell and Irwin. Sacrifice Hit Farrell. First Biwe on Balls By Tannehfll 1, by Kltson 3. Hit by Pitched Ball By Tannehlll 1.

Struck Out By Kltson 4, by Tannebjll 5. Time of Game Ono hour and thirty-two minutes. Umpire Powers. Attendance 1,500. New York 2, St.

Louis 1. New Tork. July SO. New Tork reverted matters with ths St. Louis team to-day, and won by a score of 2 to 1.

Cronln's pitching wad particularly effective, only two lilts being made off him. and his hit to left field brought in the winning run in the seventh Inning. Score: St. L'Is. ab.bh.po.a.

N. Tork. ab.bh.po.a. Nichols lb. .3 0 10 01 Uones If 4 0 0 1 0 Smoot cf.

.4 1 Barclay If. .4 0 Donovan 1 Farrell 2b. .3 0 McGraw ss. .3 0 0 1 01 McGann lb. .4 0 14 Brodle cf.

..4 2 1 Lauder 3b. .3 2 2 3 1 Kruger bb. .4 3 Smith 2b. ..3 llartman 3b.B 0 2 3jDunn rf. ...2 O'Neill c.

.3 3 3tBresnah'n Yerkea p. 0 OjCronln p. ...3 Totals .10 2 24 12) 8 27 13 Inning 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 0 T. St. Ivouis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 -2 Errors Donovan, Jones, Cronln.

First Base on Errors St. Louis 2. Left on Basea St. Louis fi. New York G.

First Dafe on Balls Off Cronln 2, off Yerkea 3. Struck Out By Cronln 6, by Yerkes 1. Two-base Hits Smoqt, Dunn. Donovan. Sacrifice Hit Farrell.

Stolen Bases Bresnafaan, Cronln. Double Play Farrell and Nichols. Umpire Emslle. Time of Game One hour and forty-eight minutes. Attendance 2,100.

Chicago 13, Boston 1. Boston, July 30. Roston lost two games to Chicago to-day through Inability to connect tately with tho ball. In tho first gome Taylor held Boston down to two hits, and Chicago touched Willis for four. In the second game Eason was hit hard, but brilliant fielding prolonged tho game to thirteen innings, when Chicago batted in two runs.

Scores: WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. PRESTON AMD MAIN, LOUISVILLE, KY. FENCES. Field Fence 'CT 316: West Market St. AWAY BACK THERE a man named Aesop once wrote a fable.

it was about a race between a hare and a tortoise. We won't titop to give the details, but you will rememher that the turtle kept plug ging on. niui In the end won. We ore Just a mite like that tortoise: we believe In plugfilng on. We believe there are I gcod and sufllcient reasons why you should buy Francis Marion 5-cent Cigars.

In the first nlace. these clears are made un-- der our own label. We have them made for I our wholesale trade. Wo conduct our cigar department so economically that we can afford to sell a very superior cigar for cents. This cigar is the best cigar either a dealer or a smoker can buy.

It Increases the cigar sales of one and increases the cigar pleasure 'of the other. "Is "S'-i? CIGAES. AT-RiCHARDSO! DRUG CO. LOUISVILLE. K.Y.

(ISO Boeton. ab.bh.po.a. Clilcago. ab.bh.po.a. Cooley If.

..4 0 4 0 SlaBle If. ...3 0 4 0 Ttnney lb. .4 0 10 3 Jones rf 3 0 1 0 Demont 2b. .3 1 0 4 Chance lb. ..3 0 13 0 Carney rf.

.3 0 2 0 Dohbs cf. ...3 0 1 0 Grem'ger 1 ll 1 Tinker as, ..8 1 2 2 l.ong ss. ...3 0 2 3 Iwe 2b 4 13 4 Lush cf. 0 2 0 Kling 4 0 2 1 Moran c. .2 0 4 2 Schaefer Sb.

.3 2 0 1 Willis ...3 0 3 1 Taylor p. ...3 0 14 Courtney' 0 0 0 Totals 4 27 32 Totals 20 2 27 14 Had a bis run on Trousers lately. Many a big- catch been made here. Good fishing yet for Paragon Trousers. to CP A SS.50 values, ijpi Cf Crown Trousers, $3.50 to $5 values-at- $2.95 And $1 to $4 grades ot Ox Breeches, at 70c.

ffi. 4 OA 90c, S1.20, $1.40 and 1 7 It's all due to our before stocktaking eoIc, which closes very soon, so drop your line In early. Tou'11 catch a fit sure. Third anil Market TO-DAY'S RACING CARDS HARLEM ENTRIES. First Race Five furlongs: St.

Minor 1J3 Ucorlca 153 Kite Sun- HiSjTancred 193 Estrada Ptilma, Shoes to Plates. ..103 TJadflv LJer.clcr John Carney 103 f- .103 Tucker Cox 102 furlongs; selling: Nightfall Brimfull Second Itac Sim Sardine Mike traupff M. F. Tai-pey The Ilaidou A.ta Rival Dare 10 Cork i.pviathian Memnon ..103 ..103 ...103 .301 .110, It-ma a unoice iu. Aline Abbott Third Race Steeplechase handicap; short liel.n Paxton Falelia Globe I .1.1 Dasmar Mo I'nrphvogene.

...131 ins Conover ..130 .....130 Cleary Fourth Race Tho Test Stakes; two- live one-lialf t'm-longs: Gold Bell 1-M Tnpsoil 115 Pnor Hov 113 Cniionnd l.lncu:st u- An Kontr Kheta Overton .109 .11.3 Uvpsen 106 Gregor K. Fiftli Pace Mile handicap: Aiard I.oulvilio Yulcaln Dewey Bon Mot lap Haviland Bragg Pioderich ....103 PS 93 Itrulmv I Coupled: Vulcaln and Alard. Hlldreth's y. Sixth Race Mile and a sixteenth; sell- In ti- ntvti.i 11-' Nitrate Pirate's Queen Pent W. Heat.

Satin Coat li'l l-hnathion Gawaino l.alp-viv-'.v Tivntham Edith (J 1-'-, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. First R. tee Five a F.utll I Little Giant Flash of Deer 11 enter Waters Second Pace-Six i one-half The Advocate I.atnka A. Lark itriilar Helen Hay Petite Ueine 'iirloiis: I.uln Flight l-ila; tie Neva Col.

Maflilt .107 .110 .100 .110 .111 .113 Top Lady 105 Dominate ill One The Messenger Mr. Malkey -Ben Urainar.l ..110 Mi-. Timl.erlake .110 Fergus McCllddy .110 twenty yards; Denonan 100 I.adas 100 Third Race Mile i lling: Erne P4' Elsie Bramble ...111 Hi Xocker Fourth Race Mile handicap: Pnlinda S7 W. B. Gates Yarro i'd Ilanan Orris Nyx ...100 and one-sixteenth; Nettle Repent ST Zazel Alice Turner Kitty Ciyde P''l Navarino tnd one-eighth; sell- Fifth P.ace-.Miie Ins: Kate Freeman i'7' Mr.

Fomeroy Skillman I''1 Coriline Orlandine lei Elsie Panics Sixtll P.a. e-Scvcn Federalist P't Gallatitrie "1 Sweet Di'-ani Vnu. price Ciales Will Fnv 10-i F.lghnr Vainer ST Arisis Bnrneit's W'awaylel Stvordsmati KX furlongs; selling: The Boer 10', Tickfnl 101 Cherished Eva's Darling BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. First Race Six furlongs: Swiftmas Femesole Sadduccee .110. Monte Carlo US l.ri Candiing 117 132! isia 117 Happenccker Red Patll jjord Pepper John Barlevcorn.

Finnan 115 Mcistersinger 110 Ilia 103 Second Rare Five and one-half fur longs: Monte Carlo Mackoy Pwyer Blount Kisco Joe Cobb Jim Crack v.T IMiehaclmas ..112 109 P'O 109 Bright Girl Forward Alice Hardins ..109 Kentu'y Third Race-Six furlongs: Swiftmas Snddiircco Maiden Pntente Mercer llonus Cornwall Cloniaell Fourth Race-Mamie Worth Duster Eugenia Pttreh Gold Money Fifth Race -miles: Bluff Potente Peninsula 121' Kbit' 100 ..123 G. ylge 103 Melsters.inger P-2 Princess 101 110Oelawnha Jim Tullv 07 Radnor 07 Six furlongs: Stnniping Ground. 109 Elston Sol 100 Ma til I'M One and one-sixteenth Par Excellence Pennyweight i'ogswcil Dr. Clark Prince Richard Jlerrvm.iker Radnor Great American 99; Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Jcrrv Ii7; Ulue Delft Kilmorlle 110; Burgundy Tting Dove 17! Kmbarrassment Maekav llwver Frank Karriek Park Planet Dolly Haymar. Bismarck 1011 Squid .100 .100 99 97 91 53 The Chess Tournament.

Hanover, July 30. The eighth round of the international chess masters' tournament began to-day with the experts paired in the following order: Plllsbury vs. Gottschall. Janowskl vs. Cohen, Bar-cleieben vs.

Ivevin. Napier vs. Mason. Atkins vs. Swlderski, Gunsberg vs.

Popiel, VeIf vs. Miescs. Marshall vs. OHar.d, and Tsrhigorin vs. Suec.hting.

Plllsbury easily disposed of the German player Gcitschull Pa th.c rnornins sitting, Viennese crack Wolf beat tho Leipslc master Mioses, w'nile Gunsberg went down before the Bohemian Popiel. In the afternoon the following additional results were recorded: Janowskl had mastered Cohen; Ollauil had beaten and Atkins and Swlderski and Tschigorin and Suechtlng had drawn their respective games. Janowskl now leads all the players, his record being games won out of 8 plaved. Oiland hss won 514 out of Marshall out of S. and Plllsbury 4'i out of 7.

Atkins and Wolf arc tied with 6 games won out of S. Popular clamor is going the rounds for the famous Extra Dry Champagne, Cook's Imperial. Try You will Iiko it. 9 Both LouisYille and Indianapolis Teams Unable to Play. TEBEAU GOES TO ST.

LOUIS. Local Club and Hoosiers Likely To Have a Hard Fight Tor the Pennant. AN EVEN BBEAK EXPECTED. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Association, KANSAS CITT 4 TOLEDO COLUMBUS 2 MILWAUKEE Loulsville-MlnneapolU St.

Paul-Indlanapolla (Rain). (Rain). National League. BROOKLYN 5 NEW YORK 2 PITTSBURG 1 ST. LOUIS 1 CHICAGO 13 BOSTON 01 (Rain).

American League. CLEVELAND. C1IICAOO. 1 0 SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY. American Association.

Louisville at Mlnne-in. Columbus K. City. Indlanap. at St.

Paul. Toledo at Mltwaukoo. National League. Cincinnati at Phlladcl. Pt.

Louis at New Tork. ChicuEo at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. American League. Wu5hlnjricn at Detroit.

FhUodcI. at St. Loula. Baltimore at Chicago. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

American Association. Clubs. W. L.P.C.I Cluhs. W.

L.P.C. Louisville. 28 ..37 44 lndlanap. 20 ...40 47.400 St. Paul 40 10 31 52 .373 Kansas City.

44 42 27 50 Mi National League. W. L.P.C.) Club. 20 .7501 Cincinnati. ..49 Louis.

.41 37 PhlUuJel. ...41 40 York. Clubs. Tit tsburg. Brooklyn, lirston.

Chlcag-u. W. L.P.C. 44 .450 ...37 40 .440 .35 40 .417 .27 34 .333 American League. Clubs.

ChlcnRo. Boston. Phil ado I. St. Louis.

W. Clubs. V. L.P.C. .15 ..40 42 .4 37 Baltimore.

...37 45 .451 neveland. ...37 47 .440 IDttrolt. 32 4D .410 ..42 3ii RAIN prevented Louisville from defeating Minneapolis yesterday, but the saroa reason kept Indianapolis nnd St. Paul Trom playing, and Tebeau's club neither gained nor lost in the percentage table. The local club Is now but fifteen points ahead of tha Hoosiers.

and tho race promises to be a hot one from to-day to the finish. If Louisville should lose today's gumo and Indianapolis should win from St. Paul Tebeau's men would be only half a game, or four points, in the lead. Besides, it is likely that both teams will play double headers to-day. If they do this and the Hoosiers should win both and Louisville Bimply break even the Indianapolis club would be in the lead.

However, the Louisville team has been strengthened during the past few days by tho return to the game of First liase-man Ganzel, and it can be depended on to play much better ball during the remainder of the present trip. TannehiU's absence, of course, still weakens the team to a considerable extent, but he ought to be able to rejoin the team by the time It returns home. In the meantime, Tebeau's men. with Ganzel back In the game, ought to break even in the remaining games played, and with the team intact on the home grounds should rapidly forge to the front again. It is extremely lucky for Louisville that tho team had such a commanding lead before bad luck overtook it.

or it might have fallen so low to get back in the real race for the pennant would have been impossible, if Tebeau's men get an even break on luck they ought to stand a fino chance to land the flag. Manager Tebeau left Louisville ia-st night on a secret mission. His destination was St. Louis, but he would not tell what his business in the Mound City would be. Ho has been here since the team left for St.

Paul, attending to various improvements at Eclipse Park. He will go from St. Louis to Kansas City and Join his team there. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 12.

Milwaukee 10. Miltvnuk. Toledo aad Milwaukee pluyf-d a Fluffing match to-day. In which four pitchers were uscl. TWcrlo vvos by bunching two pingle and a in th i-lovnth.

Pot tftiima played p-xrly In tho fieli Attendance 250. Score "Mllwnu. nb.bh.po.i1.! ToWr Dunsnn tl 3 Ojnmn.s 2h ...5 0 3 4 A.yUV.rUl cf.ti 1 0 0 0 Fhlbfck r. 3 3jivlinow 0 Hallman 4 ii i Turn-'r Jh 4 3 14 0 Cllnfrnuin 1 2 31 2 2 3 Bunker lb. ..7 4 Hi 1 (Ok-frrwefl 3 0 1 G.M'Hrid 3n.R 2 1 iOilka of.

'I 1 0 0 5 1 5 2Gnimu3 .1 3 8 1 1 1 5 10 0 Elliott 2 1 0 Ill.undbl.fii 0 0 0 Totflls. IS Total ...43 HI XI IS "imilng-s. 2 3 4 .1 7 0 10 II T. Milwaukee Ai 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 i Toledo 3 20000000 Errors A. Mc Bride 2.

CTlnpn-'Jn, Jacobpon, Burns 1 Kleinow 2. Smith. 0rtrswflt. Two-base Hit G. McBrMe.

CMks, Hallman. Turner. Stolen Bos- Burns 2, Mock. Hall-man. Klflnow.

GrafTIus. on Balls Off off Movk off Eifc'tt off Uind-Irlcm 1. Hit by Pltchwl BalJ-Speer. A. Mc-Bride.

Ball Gi afllus. Struck Out Bv Jacobpon by Mock by I-undblom 1. Drubic Piny? Bunkel 'unoJfl-'tM); Smith, Grafnti njid Turner. Sacrlflc Hits Dungan, (1. ML-Brlde.

SVhelbeck. Ivft on liases Milwaukee 17: Toledo 7. 'nin Two hour3 and thlity minutes. Umpi Kansas City 4, Cbiflmbus 2, Kansas City, July SO. folff-'s effectlw pitching at critical times won the game.

Wagner was hit safely only timers, but the hits were bur.cheL Both ttfnis HeMed perfectly. Attendance SCO. Sccre: Kans. C7ab.bh. po.

a Coif bus" abThTivi.X Rothfuss rf.3 0 3 0 Hurt cf 3 1 2 0 BeA-Ille c. ...2 0 fi 0 viox Jt 4 2 3 MrFnrlan rf.4 0 2 O'HapTi 4 2 Grady lb. .3 2 1 Nance cf. ..2 0 3 0: LTree ss. A 2 3 UlTltT -il), .4 Gar If.

...4 1 2 liKnoUlf 4 0 0 M'Andr's 3b. 3 1 0 3 C.Wfner ss.4 1 Thlel 2b. ...2 0 1 lFo 4 2 Wolfe p- ...2 0 1 2 p. ..3 0 Totals 25 6 27 12) TtIa 34 0 24 1 0 Innings 1 2 3-40678 0T. Kansas City 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 2 4 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Two-base Hits Grady.

Vfcx. Sacrifice Hits Nance 2. Stolen Bases Lff, O'Hcgen. Dou-blft Plaj I Wapmer ana O'Hagen. Hit by Pitched Ball By I.

Warwr 1. Flrr't Base on Balls Off Wolfe 1. off Wiener 4. Struck Out By Wolfe 1, by Wagner Fassed Baii Fo. The Pacers Establish a World's Record For a Six-Heat Race.

THE AVERAGE TIME IS 2:06. Haw-thorna Taies the Big Trot After Seven Heats Have Been Negotiated. BHTTHMIC ISS ANOTHEB. COLCOnBUS, July 20. Eighteen hard-fought heats were decided on Jm second day of tho Columbus Grand Circuit meeting, and the racing wtts the most sensatiional ever witnessed over the local track.

The 2:09 paoers made a world's record for a six-heat race, the average time for the fiix miles belns exactly 2:06. Three heats of this race were paced on Mtinday, and when the event was taken up to-day Fred S. Wedgewood had two heats to his credit and Capt. Sphinx one. Wedge-wood was an even-money favorite ovar the field, hut he did not have his usual speed, and Dan R.

took 'three straight heats and the race. 'nie race was the first on the card, and the track wxus still heavy on the inside, owir.g to ther hai-d rains of yesterday. The horse- were compelled to go long miles, and under thp circumstances Dan first heat in w-ias equal to a mile in or better. He paced the last quarter of -the slxih heat in 30 seconds. The trot went tliroug'ii seven heats, each of which was bitterly fought.

Leola was the favorite at 550 to SCO for the lU'U of seven. Site trotted an eay mile in tho first heal, which was won by Border in slow time. The next two went to Lnola, who trotted the third in reducing her reoord a full seeond. The fast mile was too much for her' and she could not get up again. Dan always a contender after tho first heat, won the fourth heiat.

Then the four-year-old maro Hawthorne, who had laid up the flrsx three heats, came on and won the next three and the race, taking a record of Leola made a bid for first money in the final heat, but was outtrotted by Hawthorne in the stretch. The blind Rhythmic, winner of the M. and M. Stake, outclassed iris field in the S5.1U0 stake for 2:23 trotters and won as he plead. The General, from the Ketcham farm, was played for the place, brut broke hopelessly in the tldrd heat and was distanced.

The 2:2.7 pace, two in three heats, went to Pearl Iester after J. C. T. had taken the first heat. Junius, tho even-money favorite, was not prominent until the last heat, when he failed to catch the Iesrter mare.

Tho 2:11) trot was postponed until to-morrow after Ella Ieo and Miss Johnson had each token a heat. It was announced to-day that Myron Moiienry wilt drive the unbeaten pacer, Dan Patch, 2:03. a mile to beat the record of his sire, Joe Platchen, on tho final day of the meeting next Saturday. Summaries: class pace; purse $2,000 (three heats on Monday) Dan s. by Tosco, dam by Col.

Hunt 2 5 1 1 1 Fred S. TVedjrowood, ro. h. (G-eers and aroHenrj') 11422 Capt. Sphinx, b.

g. (McLaughlin) 6 i 1 i i 8 Daphne Dallas, b. m. (Ken-nev) 5 2 2 8ro Prlriae Dfcreot, blk. h.

(Mc-Henry) 3 8 3dr Lou Vaughn, b. (Spencer) 4 dls 2:06, 2:06. 2:12 class trotting; purse $2,000: Hawthorne, ro. by Jay Bird, dam Lady Ham (Hudson) 6 8 1 1 1 Leola, b. m.

5 1 1 8 4 2 Dan b. g. 7 3 3 1 2 2 3 Border, br. h. (ldyard).

1 6 4 6 6 4 4 Belie Kuser. br. m. CRites) 2 2 8 6 5 ro Ladv ThliSbs, blk. m.

(Kenwey) 4 4 2 4 3 to Tessle b. m. 3 7 dls b. g. Time 2:15, 2:124, 2:14.

2:23 class trotting; puree Rhythmic, br. by Oakland-Baron, daim by Strathmore (Hudson) Ill Patchen Maid, blk m. 2 6 2 lj.urelta, ch. m. (Middleton) 4 8 3 Alfred Star.

b. g. (Cahlll) 6 4 4 The Genera, b. g. (Ketcham) 3 2 dls Time 2:121,1.

2:25 class pacing; purse two in three: PeaTl Lester, b. by Ithuriel, dam Bessie L. (Sneall) 6 11 J. C. b.

(Train) 1 2 4 Dick Wilson, br. h. (TViilson) 2 8 3 Junius, eh. g. (Saunders) 4 4 2 Orin b.

g. (McLaughlin) 3 6 6 Belle Marshall, blk. m. (Houston). 6 dls Time 2:13.

2:14. class trotting; purse two In three (unfinished): Miss Johnson, b. by Robert Rivers, dam bv Gen. Garfield 3 1 Ella Lee, b. by Denter Prince (Valentine) 1 6 Rrigham Bell, b.

h. (Garrison) 2 2 Baron Bell, b. h. (Hudson) 7 3 Jack. b.

g. (Stu-ard) 5 4 Fenton, br. g. (Patter-son) 4 8 Betsv Ross. b.

m. (Wills) 8 5 Thom-bov. g. g. (Ward) 6 7 Time 2:1714, 2:16.

IMPERIALIST IS ITEST. Wins Steeplechase After a Hard Eace With Hand "Vice. Detroit, July 30. The steeplechase was the feature of the card this afternoon. It went to Imperialist, after a hard-fought race with Hand Vice, who enme fast at the finish, but could not quite close the distance.

A largo crowd out and some splendid racing was furnished. The weather was clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race Seven furlongs: Worthlngton, 95 (D. Gilmore), to 1 1 lllowaho, 105 (Minder). 5 to 1 2 Siphon, 102 (R.

Steele). 20 to 1 3 Time, 1:30. The Common, Seortle. Easy Street, Ran After and Lady Essex also ran. Second Raco Five and one-half furlongs: Laura F.

102 (C. Kelly), even 1 Spinet, 105 (lrvln). 10 to 1 2 Hallucination, 96 (Preston). 10 to 1 3 Time, 1:0914. Dumont.

Questor, Navigator, Exapo and Otter Tail also rrn. Third Race One mile: Bill Massie. 95 (C. Kelly), 5 to 2 1 Taxman, 93 (Preston). 2 to 1 2 Sprung.

103 (Minder). 10' to 1 3 Time, Chopin, Curtsey, Blue Ridge. Campus and Rhino Wine also ran. Senator Beveridge wns left at the post. Fourth Race Six furlongs: The Mirage.

93 (Louden), 2 to 1 1 Circus Girl. 93 (Walnwrlght), 5 to 1 2 Emma C. L. 100 iC. Kelly), 2 to 1 .3 Time, 1:15.

Pnie Wood. Princess Otii-lle. Floret, j'unaetta nnd Little Rita also ran. Fifth Race Six and one-half furlongs: St. 107 IC.

Aker). 3 to 1 1 Oconee. 102 (McCloskeyl, 5 to 1 2 Filibuster. 101 (Adams), 3 to 1 3 Time. 1:22.

Dynasty, Ormie. Hart Sir Kingston, Vouch. Also Ran H- and The Gceser also ran. Sixth Race Steeplechase; short course: Imperialist. u9 (Brar.il).

6 to 5 1 Hand Vice. 136 (Dash), 7 to 6 2 Sauber. 119 (C. 4 to 1 3 Time, 2:47. McManus and Terry Ranger also ran.

Milwaukee Players Released. Milwaukee. July 20. Special. Manager Billy Clingman, of the Milwaukee Association Club, to-day released Pitcher Herman and Catcher Cross.

Manager Duffy, of the Western League Club here, released Catcher Hanford. With 120 Pounds Up He Runs a Mile and a Furlong In 1:51. HE STALLS OFF TOM KENNEY. Only One Favorite Succeeds In Getting Pirst Money At the Harlem Track. THE BE5UITS ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK, July 80. Prank Far-reirs Bonnlbert, with. Martin In tho saddle, tron the Isllp ITandlcap at Brighton Beach to-day, and also lowered, tho world's record tor one mile and an eighth. The previous record was hold by "Watercure, 1:51 1-5, made July IS, 2900, at the same track. Tho time -was 1:51 flat.

Bonnlbert's performance was wonderful, as ho carried VJO pounds. Martin rodo a good race on him, nursing him for over halt tho journey and Chen sending him to the front, having a little speed left with which to stall off Tom Kenney, the determined challenger, in the stretch. Tho winner was an odds-on favorite, and Tom Kenm and Ten Candles wore well played to beat him, while Contend was the extreme outsider. Contend made tho running to tho turn out of tlio back su-eich, whero Martin sent his mount to the front, aim in doing so slightly interfered with Contend, who then dropped back. In tho stretch Tom Kenney closed very strong, hut was never able to catch IiIk leader, who won by a half-length.

Tom KviiiH-y was four iengths in front of Contend. Contend pulled up lame. Sf. mmary: First Kiice Six furlongs: Xlcsetint, 114 i) to 5 1 Stamping Ground, I'jO (Wondcrly), l'Jtol. Miladi Love, 104 (Smith), lu to 1 Time, Birch Broom, Peari Diver, Lady JouophLne, Queen Boula, Adcle Harding and Anna jUaly also ran.

Second Race Steeplechase; short course; about two miles: Kising Sun, 1-17 (Veitchj, 0 to 5 1 inspector Stevens, Ittt (Ray), it to 5 'J, KuUi, IS) (P. CiiJlahan), 20 to 1 'J Time, 4:3. Victor, Temore, Curfew Hell, Mr. Stoffel, Marylander, Collegian, Thriftless, Toboka and Rockllght also ran. Third Kace Six furlongs: Belie of Lexington, 1U 2 to 1 1 Ascension, 1 10 (Kt-diVrn), 4 to 1 'J Lady Stt-rling, 1S (Rice), 11 to 5 Time, 1:1 Templtton, Anecdote.

Kva Mine, Lady Silver i'iush and Avon II. uiso ran. Fuurth Race lslip Handicap; mile and a furlong: Bonnibert, 10 (J. Martini, 4 to 5 1 Tom Kenney, 105 (Wondcrly), to 2 2 Cimt'-'nd. lwi (Cochran), 10 to 1 Time, Ten Cantllos also ran.

l-'ifth Race Five furicngs; Right, and True, 10J (J. Martin). 7 to 1 1 Mount Hope. 107 (Shaw), to 1 2 Baron Knight, 102 (Rtdfern), 12 to 1 3 '1 irne, lad. Eva Russell, MennentieUi, Mt-xicana, Barkelmore, Bernard, Miss GUne.

Witful, Tull Back, Ithan. Dnlly liayrnan, Prank Karriek, Plorliam Jass und Rubescent also ran. Ract: One mile and a sixteenth: Frank MeKee. 11 (Redfern), to 1 Clipper, (McKadden), 40 to 1 2 Grail, KU (Landry), 12 to 1 3 Time, l-S. Handlcapper.

Hinsdale, Loone. Black JLiek, Fair Knight and Lat-aon also ran. FAVO BITES BCWXKD OVEB. Pour Outsiders and One Second Choice Win At Harlem. Chicago, July GO.

Favorites were bowled over with monotonous regularity at Harlem to-day. only one first choice reaching the wire in front. Four outsiders and one second choice divided the other live events. Weather clear and hot; track decidedly improved. Summaries: First Race Six and one-half furlongs: L'Ftrlenne, i)7 (Birkenruth), 11 to 2 1 Carl KahKr, 97 (Ilelgeson), 9 to 1 2 Gonfalon, 111 (Buchanan), to 1 3 Time, 1 :21 1-5.

Consteilator, Duelist. Andes. John Bright, Falrbury. Mission, Mr. l'hiuizy and Capt.

Gaines also ran. Second Raco Five and one-half furlongs: Miss Manners. 103 (Coburn), 11 to 2 1 Jackfull, 09 (Hoar), 13 to 1 2 stia. 'Jo (J. Hicks), to 1 3 Time, 1:00.

Philo. Lampoon, Almarla, Lady Matchless and Senor also ran. Third Race One mile: Ernest Parham. K) (Birkenruth), 13 to 1.1 Bab, 105 (Hoar 7 to 1 2 Chorus Boy. Vi'j (Coburn t.

13 to 5 3 Time. 2-. Annie Thompson, Matin Bell, Birdie Silver Fizz, Henry of Franstamar, George Whitney. Prima Royal Penny, Chlqunsabcg and Evelyn Byrd also ran. Fourth Race One and one-eighth miles: i jrermencia, 100 Buchhnan), to 2 2 Artena.

100 fBirkenruth). 5 to 1 2 Argregor, US (Ransch). 13 to 10 3 Time, 1 2-ri. Orontas, Frangible, Strangest, Geyser and Star Cotton also ftlfth Race Five furlongs: Ladv Jorelvn. (Hicks).

5 to 1 1 Mnolls. 115 (Troxler). 10 to 1 2 Penance, 112 (Ransch). 11 to 2 3 Time, l-2 Hattie Walker. Eftlo Vostry, Belle Mnhone, Feby Blue.

Mavme. Parlor Maid. Corsica, Goody Two Shoes, Lady Churrhlll nnd Courage also ran. Fixth Race Ono mile and three-sixteenths: John McGurk. Pa (J.

Walsh). 2 to 1 Leo Xewell. Donnellv). 4 to 1 2 G. AV.

PS fHoar a to 3 3 Linden Ella. Cougar. Znni Tammany Chief nnd I'rchin also ran. JACK RATLIN IS FIB.ST. Fat Gorman's Sprinter Takes Feature Event At TJelmar Track.

St. LouIf. July Pat Gorman's great sprinter. Jack' Ratlin, fresh from his Chicago good performances, won the feature event at Delmar to-day, a six furlong sprint, from a good field of fast ones. Jack Ratlin was always prominent In the first rank, notwithstanding his heavv Impost of 119 pounds, nnd "Tod" Walsh had to apply the whip vigorously to make him win.

Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First RaceSix furlongs: Miss Wnndelohr. 1) (Deanf, 12 to 1 Fred Hossig. Ill (Dale). 4 to 1 2 Joe Lesser.

107 (Fauntlerov). to 5 3 Time, lilitfi. Robert Man. Blue Sea, Ermack. Alino Margaret Steele, Approved and Royal Athlete also ran.

Second Race Flvo furlongs: Miss Knickerbocker, 130 (Dale). to 5.. I Luzarre, 103 fBattlslel. 9 to 2 2 Noweta. 107 (T.

Walsh). 30 to 1 3 Time. 1:024. Tribes, Iady Phllura, Fair Lady, Anna, Totlla, Mae Lee, Margaret K. and Valverde also ran.

Third Race Mile and seventy vards: Optimo. 102 (Battiste). 22 to 1.... 1 Hucena. 95 (C.

Bonner). 7 to 2 2 Bacchntj. 102 (Dean). 10 to 1 3 Time, Pamplona, Miss Dora. He-rodes and Foundling also ran.

Fourth Race Six furlongs: Jack Ratlin, 119 (T. Walsh), 4 to 5 1 Father Wentker. 335 (Daie), 5 to 1 2 Croix d'Or, (C. Bonner). 12 to 3 Time.

1:14. Hainault, Blue Blaze, Santa Ventura and Amigarl also ran. Fifth Race Six and one-half furlongs: Gehelmnisp. 109 (J. Daly).

6 to 0 1 Frank Bullock. 10'i (T. O'Brien). 5 to L. 2 Pickles, 305 (Battlste).

32 to 1 3 Floyd Crime. Light Opera, Sailor's Dream and Model Monarch also ran. Sixth Race Six furlongs; selling: Kiss Quick, 1U (T. O'Brien), 7 to 1 1 Velasquez, 106 (Booker), 10 to 1 2 The Phoenician. 313 (T.

Waish), 5 to 2.... 3 Time, Masterful. Lady Felix, Du-ela. Weird. Barklyite.

Bart Howe, Onon-etta and Nyx n.lso ran. Onnretta finished second, but was dis-iualliled for fouling. 1 President Hlckey. of the American Association, to-day reinstated Outfielder Od-svell, of the Louisville Club, charged with Jumping from Montreal, but suspended Shortstop Owens, of Toledo, Indefinitely. President Hlckey suspended these men upon request of President Pat Powers, of tho Eastern league, but after wiring Powers of the suspension the latter did not take pains to answer Hickey's telegram.

Odwell made affidavit that he had never signed with Montreal. He was accordingly reinstated, but upon proof that Owens had jumped he was barred from tho association for all time. BALL TEAM'S BAD LUCK. Passenger Train Strikes Bus Containing New York State League Club. Btnghamton, N.

July 30. Th band wagon wWoh was conveying- th-e. Illon baseball team to Suburban Park to-day was struck at the Broadstreot crossing in Lestershire by an Krie train, and tho driver was intstautly killed and six others were injured, one seriously. Botli were also instantly kilted. The dead and injured are: Charles II.

Lewis, colored driver, Blrg-hamton, skull fractured, in-sta roily killed. ArthuT Sigrtor, seven years old, BlTig-hamron, loft leg cu: off, three severe scalp wounds, injuries serious. L. W. Hess, Ntaji'ticoke, left leg broken, injured internally, bruiaed a'bout body.

Harry Ness, Xantticoke, pitcher of tho Illon team, back wrenched, bruised about body. HowaTd J. manager of the Illon team, back wrc-nohed, badly bruised. George lianley, Oswego, right llelder of the llion team, back -wrenched. Charies lorse, Auburn, pitcher of the llion team, back and neck wrenchtd, bruited inborn body.

The other occupants of the wagon were badly Shaken up and bruised, Tho view of th ra wes of he crossing is shut off by the station and a high bluff, and the occupants of the wag-on claim that the engineer of 'train. John Delancey, failed to blow his whistle or ring the bell. It is cJaimed that Lhe passenger train which was was running seventy 'miles an hour. Tho band wagon was descending the hill, toward the crossing, slowly, the brake be.ng on, and the hordes were almost on the crossing when a young boy, Harry "Wh-eeler, of Inters hi re, Jumped on the track and tried to warn them. The driver called to the oChers to Jump He had plenty of time to save hlmf," but remained at his post, and when th train struck the horses he was thrown head roremfoat against a freight car and instantly Killed.

Catcher Shea, of the llion team, attempted to save tho Signor boy on the front scat, but was unsuccessful. Pitcher Hespnrcd hU father, who was with him, were on the rear seat of the wagon when the train struck, and were hurled twenty-five foot, landing on tho tracks. The wagon was turned completely around and badly damaged. The horses were dragged 2T0 feet. The train ran nearly half a mile before it could bo stopped.

CHAT OF THE GAME. ALL teams havo bad luck at some time during a season. PITTSBURG lost another game yesterday to Brooklyn. TEBEAU may be looking for star players on his trip to St. Louis.

7-ODISVILLE has had Its bod luck; that of Indianapolis has yet to come. CHICAGO, in the American League, holds first place by only three points. CINCINNATI jumped into fifth place in the National League race yesterday. THAT must have been a raw deal Umpire Tliidcll handed Louisville on Tuesday. W1IKN Tannehlll gets back in the game Indianapolis will have to hustle to beat Louisville out.

FOX has been appointed captain of the Columbus team. Fox Is also the name ot the Indianapolis captain. FIGGEMEVEU. formerly a pitcher on the Minneapolis team, is now an umpire In the American Association. O'HAGEN, who was released by Now York when McGraw took charge of that team, has signed with Columbus.

THE second game between Chicago and Boston in the National League lasted thirteen innings, Chicago winning out. WILBERT ROBISON works In this knock: "The National League must have light hitters, when Frailer can shut the Bostons out." IT is said that a Western team of the American League has offered Vic Willis S4.000 to sign for next year. And lc is on Johnson's blacklist. CKONIN of New York, held St. Louis down to two hits yesterday.

He was one of the stars who was secured from R.iltlmorc bv McGraw. TAYLOR, of the Chicago National League team, shut out Boston yesteruuj ure first game with 'two hits. Chicago could onlv get four hits oft Willis. BRESNAHAN. one of the stars eor-raled from the Baltimore Club by New York.

Is one of the best players In the league, as he can play every position on the team. AN Eastern critic says: "Harper, the St. Louis man. sougnt alter ny num. jw-bon.

is not in the same class as Donahue and Powell. In fact. Harper looks like dead one." M'GRAW offered Dclehanty. of the Washington American league ie.uu, two vears' contract at $5,500 per annum." Del says he will stick to his Washington contract. AN outfield could he made up of the Jones bovs playing in iie iu leagues.

Both Chicago clubs have an outilelder named Jones, and New York has a Jone.i In the field. LUTE FREELAND, one ot the strong est pitchers in tne soumern ueaguc, died at New Orleans in delirium, believing he was pitching a game. He had been sick only a little while. TOMMY M'CARTHY" says: "If the bail plavers will look bacK 10 ine nays 01 '03 thev will learn something. After the magnates amalgamated the league and association Into a twelve-club organization." the first thing they did was to cut down the players' salaries.

Several plavers on the Boston Club got the cut while holding contracts. The American League should be the pride of the ball players, for it gives them a chance to get fair pay." The Trots At Erie. Erie Pa. Julv SO. Favorites lost all Of the three races on the card, which were postponed from yesterday, and the talent was badly hit.

There -was a large attendance for opening day, and the events were interesting. There are four aces on the card for to-morrow, and tho fields are well mixed. Gypsey Red went a fast mile In in the 2:12 pac ing event. Summary: 24 pacing: purse $400: Tess won in three straight heats. Best time.

Boy. King Moore. Little Bob. Gov. Pingree.

Fannie Harrison. Geo. Mary' Mansey, Vase and Col. Baldwin also started. 2:24 trotting: purse jvju: Leonora won first heat and Freebooter took next three heats and the race.

Best time, Sohinx Lassie. Maude and Nancy Me dium also started. 2:12 pace: purse low: uypsey Ken won first, second and fifth heats and race. Cir cle won third heat and Fred M. tho fourth heat.

Best time. Hamilton. Don Sphinx, J. K. and La Honda also started.

i Batted for Willis In the ninth. Innlnc-3 1 2 3 4 0 fl 7 8 0T. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Errors Tenney. Taylor. Stolen Bases- Slagle.

Dobbii, Chance. Double Play Lowe and Chance. First Base on Balls Off Willis 5. Hit by Pitched Ball Moron. Struck Out By Willis 4, by Taylor lime or unme- One hour and forty minutes.

Umpire Brown. SECOND GAME. Boeton. ab.bh.po.a.1 Chicago, ab.bh.po.a. Cooley If.

Slaglo If. Tenney Demont Carney rf 5 Grcm'ger 3b. 4 Long ss. ...5 Lush cf. ...3 Moran c.

...4 Eoson p. ...5 Jones rf. ..0 ..4 ..6 ..5 1 2 0 Chonco lb. Dobbs cf, Tinker 1 22 0 3 2 3 3 Ijowe 2b. Kling c.

Schaefer 3b Lundgren- 3 8 1 ..5 8 ..0 1 ..5 0 8 tl 0 2 Totals. ...44 6 30 IBJ Totals, .47 13 39 IS Innlncs 1 2 3 4 7 9 10 11 12 13- -T T7vtr.Ti nnnoooooi 0 0 Chicago 0 00000010 0 0 0 23 Errors Jones, Tinker. Schaefer 2. Two-bas Hits Cooley. Tinker, Kling.

Three-base Hit rjimAv nntihln Plav Gremlneer and Ten ney. First Base on Balls Off Eason 5. off Lundgren 4. Hit by Pitched Boll Lowe. Struck Out Bf Eoson 1.

by Lundgren fl. Tlma ot itvo nours ami imnj-inu nnuuics Umpire Brown. Attendance 2.800. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 1, Chicago 0.

ni-nlnnl HO Th Irtrnls wrni most exciting postponed game from Chicago to-day. Neither team scored until tno ninm, when McCarthy's single, followed by Daly's failure to make an easy double play, which t.nt-A paflmil thrt kL1 nn.l two bnsger sent In one run for Cleveland. Owing to a wrecK on in a iiaiumore unu unio uio two teams did not arrive until 4 p. m. i-i-jole's train was late, and Thoney took his place.

Score: Cleve. ab.bh.po.a. I Chicago, ab.bh.po.a. r.iv ft 3b. .3 1 Br.idlev 0 3 McCnrthy If.

4 2 2 HUkman lb.4 1 12 (Jones ct. Green rf. Davis 0 .3 1 3 0 0 1 2 Thonoy 0 0 4lsbrll lb. Flick rf 4 0 (l Mertes If .4110 .4 0 10 0 .4 0 1 2 .2 0 4 1 .2012 Gochnaur 0 1 Btml c. ...3 Moore 3 0 (1 1 0 liMcFnrl'd c.

liGarvin p. Totals. ...32 "7 101 Totl. ...23 0 One out when run v.a-i scored. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors Enullcy.

Tlior.r-y, Daly 2. Twn-lia-e McCnrthv. Flick. Threc-liapn Hit Flick. Sacrifice lilts Garvin.

Strang. Stolen Hum Fllclt. Rouble Ploy Bradley. Hickman and Uradley. First on Balls Off JToore 41 Left oil Baacs Cleveland li.

Chicago S. Struclc Out Bv Moore by Garvin .1. Time of flame One hour and forty minute. Umpire Connolly. Attendance S.lf3.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis 8, Birming-ham 1. Memphis. July The local team won a very dull and listless gama from Birmingham to-day. St.

Yrain was effective at critical moments. St. Vrain hit for a home run. Attendance, 1,000. Score: innings 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 9-R.

IT. E. Memphis 21000212 -S 11 I BirminRham ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 4 Batteries St. Yraln and Armstrong; Brandt and Blue. Rain At Shreveport.

Shreveport. La, July 30. The Shreve-port-Nashville frame to-day was postponed on account of rain. No Game At Little Itock. Little Rock, July 30.

The Little Rcck-Atlanta gume to-day was postponed on account of wet grounds. THHEE I LEAGUE RESULTS. Evahsville. July 30. Davenport won to-day's irame by timely hitting- and was aided by errors on the part of the home team.

Score: innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Evansviile 1 000000001 4 4 Davenport 2 001002005 7 3 Batteries Treat and Seisler; Welnlg and Relsinger. T'rre July 30.

Rockford lost th. jgh Scott's effective pitching, keeping the hits scattered. Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Terre Hauto 14000000 5 4 1 Rockford 1 00020000 3 8 3 Batteries Starnagle and Richardson; Kiilian and Stark. Od-well Is Reinstated. Milwaulwo, July SO.

ISpsclaJJ ENGLISHMEN ARE GREAT PLAYERS Doherty Show the Americans How To Play Tennis. ONGWCOD. July tennis at the Iongwocd Cricket Ciub to-day proved of little Interest. Neither R. F.

nor H. L. Doherty, the Englishmen, had reguinr but they played two sots with each other, during they showed some of the fastest tennis setn in this country for some time. They will play ar. other double match against Xeelcy and "iVilbar in the Eastern championship series to-morrow, and Friday probably -will meet W.

A. Iw-ned and Leo Wore. The match t'o-day was between W. J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, and Itchard Stevens, of Hoboken, Clothier winning three sets.

Ciotlhier will meet Irving Wright to-momw in the lontr halt of the seml-flnal-s, while Holcombe Ward plays Iyeo Ware in the upper half. The tournament will also be enlivened to-morrow by tho appea ranee of the Wrenn brothers. R. D. and George and tile pair aro down for two good matohts, with a chance of meeting the Doherty brothers in the finals on Sa-turday.

Summaries of the day's play: Longwood Singles, Third Round E. W. Leonard H. H. Whtfnmn: 24.

C-3, Fourth H. Ward Deat C. S. Key3: 6-3, 6-2, 3. I c.

Wright boat E. W. Leonard: 62. 2. C2, 5-3.

W. J. Clothier beat R. Stevens: 1-6, 86 63, 6-4. Eastern Doubles.

Championship. First Round Horton and Cod-man beat Warner and Tallant: 0-6, 7-5. 5-2. Defaulted Seavcr and Pier beat Scott and Sharpies: 60. 63, 63.

Clothier ana rignt r.e es tutu Brown by default. P. Ware and Lamed beat Allen and Hoskliis: 6-2, 6-2. Neeley and Wllbar beat T. B.

and C. C. Plimpton: 00, 61. 3. Handicap Singles.

Second Round C. B. Wllbar (s. beat E. W.

Leonard (15), default; B. F. Morrill beat J. C. Neeley, default; J.

H. Whitman (15) beat G. D. Red (15): 62, 6 G. F.

Barnes (15) beat W. P. Blagden (a. c): 46. 64, 6-0; L.

Perry c. boat H. Talhvnt (s. a): 66, 6-1. 6-3.

Third Round R. Bishop (half 15) C. B. (s. c): 6 6-4.

61; B. F. Morrill (half 15) beat P. P. Sharpies (15): 62, 2 fi, 61; H.

F. Allen (s. beat H. H. Whitman (15): 2, 64; P.

9cott (half 15) beat F. S. Daniel (15): 6-0, W. L. Jennings (half 15) beat Jf.

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American Jockeys Finish Second. London. July Templcmore won tho Goodwood Plato (handicap of 00 distance two miles) at Goodwood to-day. Crown Equerry, with Danny Manor up, waa second, and Andres Fer-rara, ridden by J. H.

Martin, came In third. Three horses ran. Royal Iancer won the Sussex Stakes, of 25 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds, distance one mile. St. Briavebj, Martin up, ran a (lead heat for second place with R.

S. SUvIer's famous Ally Sceptre, who started, with odds on..