The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA IjQUIKER WEDNESDAY MORKINGr, AUGtTST 10, 1808; Small profits for sakt of a bk busmess: MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S FURNISHINGS OARSMEN Birmingham, Bemls. Sacrifice bits Birmingham, Nance, MairinnJs. Stolen base McMaaus. Struck out By Maginnls, by Stimmel. 2.

First hase on balls Off Maglnnis. 3: off Stimmel. 5. Hit by pitched ball Job. Delebanty.

First base on errors Paterson. 1 Allentown. QUAKER Hen's Summer Underwear for Little Money Just now we put in one lot BOSTON SHUTS OUT DANGEROUS REDS In the Only League Game Played the Champions Defeat Ewing's Team all our "odds GET-AWAY DAY AT BRIGHTiBEACH La Penitente, the Well Played Second Choice, Wins the Electric Handicap A DAY OF FULL FIELDS Shirts and Drawers, which have been selling at 50c, or thereabouts, and mark them Hi Alice Farley and Miss Gnsste at eonal weights. The race proved a hollow victory for Alice Farley, who won in a gallop. Favorites and outsiders divided tha honors.

Weather, cloudy and track lumpy. First Race Selling: six furlongs. Reprieve, won; Minnie Price, second: Glen Albyn, third. Time. 1.1714.

Seeoao Fve furlongs. JImmlo Cleevy, won; Prospero. second: Salvarez, third. Time, 1.04V4. Third One mile.

Alice Farley, won; Miss Gussle. second: Bon Jonr. third. Time, 1.45. Fourtli Flvo and a half furlongs.

Neada, won; Ocie Brooks, second; Fanny Taylor, third. Time, 'Fifth Selling; one end a quarter miles. Kattile May. won: Judge Qulgley. second; Demosthesea, third.

Time. 2.14. Sixth Selling; sir furlongs. Can-I-See-'Em, won: Midlo. second; Skylark, third.

Time. 1.17. OLD ORCHARD RACES Terrill Queen Vitello and Captain Jack Win Three Events OLD ORCHARD. Aug. 9.

Three good races were run on the kite track to-dav. two "o-ine off the reel and the third split off into five heats, one of them being a dead heat betweeu the two leaders. Terrill S. a gelding from St. John, won the 2.20 pace, lowering his Ricby mark of 2.11 to 2.10V..

The 2.16 pace was won bv Oueen Vitello. a New York mare, who reduced her mark to 2.12. The 2.11 pace was captured by Captain Jack, one of the Rigby surprises of last week. THE SUMMARIES. 2.16 Pace Purse.

$500. Queen Vitello. b. by Vitcllo-Play Girl, by Mambrino Patchen (Rath-burn) 1 1 1 Susie b. ro.

(Clark) 3 2 2 Nea. b. m. (Burch) 2 6 6 Gano Wilkes, cn. g.

(Kent) 5 3 3 Col. Bath. b. s. (Brewster) 4 4 4 Lnekv Boy.

b. g. (Palmer) 6 5 7 American Girl. ch. m.

(Conley) 7 7 5 all for quick selling 25c. each. They're going fast. Hen's Madras Shirts for Little Honey In one lot go Men's Madras Shirts, some neglige, some with bosoms. They are worth 75c, $1.00 and now 50 will buy any one.

Marshall E. Smith Bro. not a small business for saKt of largi Serge Suits, $7,50 of course the Too hot for anything but serge. they get good clothes and don't pay too much. Another is because there's always a full assortment of sizes and styles a plenty to choose from this is so now with the Serges at $7.50.

Although you nor we can duplicate them anywhere for anything like the price a full assortment is here and will be for a week. Cool linen mlts, S5. Were J7.50. Fancy check suite. llRht colors.

S7.50. Were $10. 0 THOMPSON'S SONS 1338 Chestnut St. GRADUATED MINORS Eastern Leaguers Who Are Doing Well in the National The unofficial averages of the National lgue have been published for the game plaved uo to July an and au examination of the figures re-yU the fact that the Eastern League contingent is doinit good work. The is the awfully weak batting of Wallie Woods, the Nprlugflpld player of last senson.

drafted by Chicago He stands at the bottom of the list of ii2: Montreville leading with The various hirures are siren luX 1 1 oJi Ml sHLjIt rn PePle nWfyX' come cjMYv i hcre cause 25 and 27 South Eighth St. MEDICAL AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD RELIABLE D.R ARE CONTENDERS Although Defeated, Make Themselves Felt in the Canadian Regatta THE WATER IS ROUGH Pennsylvania Barge Club's Four Beaten by the Argonauts. Vesper's Eight Lose Special to The Inquirer. TORONTO. Aug.

The water was rough and not to the llkng of the Quaker City oarsmen today, but despite that fact they were contenders In every race they started In. Not a first fell to their lot. but they managed to row second In two events. The Argonauts again made good their claims to the senior four-oared championship. but only after a hard race with the Pennsylvania Barge Club and Don crews.

There were two substitutes In the latter the members of tbe original crew having been taken sick. The Argonauts had a length the best of it nearly all the way. but the Barge Club four kept hammer ing away right in their wake, and near the fin. lsh tbey made a determined effort to pass tbe leaders, but the Argonauts staved off the challenge and uncorked a sprint of their own. which carried them over the line nearly a length and half ahead.

Tbe Dons were a close third. They led the Barge crew on sufferance up to the mile. The Vespers never had 'luck, finishing fourth, a length or so ahead of the Ecorse crew, Tbe Mutuals. of Detroit, sank when half the course had been comuleted. their boat breaking completely in half.

Jennigan. tne Vesper entry In the intermedi ate singles, found the pace too hot for him in the first half mile and returned. This was tbe best race of the day, hardly a length separating Nelson, Minett and Mason at the finish. Tbe pair oars was a red-hot race, although only me Argonauts ana Pennsylvania Barge Ciuh pairs started. The Argonauts reversed their defeat at the National Regatta by beating Scott and Marsh a length and a half.

Tbe barge pair, Scott and Lxley, won at Philadelphia, but the latter did not come along. Marsh was substituted. Thompson and Wright were in better shape than thev were at tbe Ouaker City, but would probably have won in any case, Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, of Worcester, won the senior singles, as was expected, without much trouble. He led all the way and crossed the line at the finish two lengths ahead of Goldman, who just beat Lew Marsh, of tbe Dons, half a length. The latter was fouled bv Cresser.

of the Vespers, about a quarter of mile from the end and he lost much ground as a consequence. Cresser did not finish in this race. The junior fours, which was won by tbe G. T. R.

crew of Montreal, with Brockville second, was rowed in 9.31 4-5, six seconds faster than the time made by the seniors. Lewis and Ten Eyck got away with the senior doubles but they were all out at the finish. O'Conner and Marsh, of the Dons, gave them a hot race and it was nip and tuck all the way. Hender-son and Weinard, of the Cattins, of Chicago, were third. There were two fonla In the tntormalata fnnra which the G.

T. R. crew, of Montreal, won with 1117 mum second, jueanaers. ot Hamilton. third.

Tbe Leanders ran into tlie Ttrnckvllle crew and broke an oar In the latter boat, putting igem out or tne race. Tbe referee disqualified the Leftnders- and nrdereH Rtwir-iHUA a .1 tha 2 T. R. fours to row over to-morrow morning. The w.9!L,cbo.t)p-T DA tne wind rather strong.

The thirtieth annual rezattn of the North western Rowing Association will commence here to-morrow aiternoon. The course is different from that of C. A. A. O.

regatta, which has been in progress yesterday and to-day. It Is laid out on the citv side of the hiv snd In stead of being straightaway will be a mile and a half with a turn. A great deal of enthusiasm is being aroused here over the international character of the races. The races In the North western will to a great extent be repetitions of A A I 1 1 v. a.

a. "'iiiiiii niiin, uui will rftll more popular on account of rivalry created since the week's snort began. The VeanerV eight of Philadelphia, although defeated by the Argonauts, are loosing ior a reversal 01 form. Will McDnffee and Michael Race? From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW Ang.

9. McDuffee will be com pelled to meet Michael in a twenty-five mile race at Manna (tan ueacn baturday accordiua to memDers or the American Cvcle Board Associa tion. McDuffee claims he is under no contract to meet Michael Saturday. The onlv contract between himself and Michael, he says, was made at the commencement of tbe season for a series of races, best two in three. Having thus the referee's decision in two races he says be cannot compeiiea to give a tnirq.

Sherwood Wanderers Win Thanks to the courtesy of the Philadelphia Summer Kleveu, the Sherwood Wanderers were able to win at Wissahickon Heights yesterday. It was time to pull ntomns. and it looked like sure defeat for Philadelphia, but tbey agreed to play-the match out. and were beaten. Score: SHERWOOD WANDERERS.

Brooking, not out 55 0 2 .7. Xl 6 11 5 0 0 ...112 Q. Moore, c. Patterson, b. Green w.

uranam. o. tireene S. O. Clemenson.

c. Donahue, b. Greene. G. Mitchell, b.

Stoer J. S. Patterson, c. Greene, b. Pearson.

K. Stevens, b. Boper W. Goodhall. e.

Rowland, b. Greene. Callaghan. b. Greene J.

L. Patterson, c. Rowland, h. Greene C. A.

Holton. c. Donahue, b. Hood Extras BOWUXQ ANALYSIS, 329 NORTH FIFTEENTH ST.6'1;!'11 Thirty Years' Experience in All Special Diseases So lone; a period of unceasing derotloa to the study and treatment of cpe- dal complaints in all their varied types and complications bas resulted la the most unequivocal and gratifying success. lt Thousands of case Implicating tbe throat, nose, mouth, tongue, 6kin, tendons, bones, ligaments, eyea and ears, or affecting the larger organs liver, stomach and kidneys or springing from rheumatic pains, enlarged Joints and general constitutional debility, some of them of the most aggravated form, have during these years been permanently cured by the doctor's treatment.

Many who have 6unk into the depths of despair from the numerous failures to which they have been subjected would do well to call and freely unburden their minds and explain without fear or hesitation the nature of their complaint. They will find in the doctor tbe old proverb exemplified, that A FRIEND 111 NEED IS A FRIEilD INDEED bv receiving a proper diagnosis of the case, sound advice, skillful treatment and when nature presents the possibility a speedy cure. There Is no reason for half the suffering which exists, for if those afflicted in any manner would exercise common prudence in tbe selection of a reputable physician, and act with the same Judgment that they manifest in business transactions, they would avoid quacks and patent nostrums and seek intelligence, experience and au honest expression of opinion. By pursuing such a course time will be saved, money gained, and, best of all, lost health restored. All consultations free.

Office hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and 9 to 9 evenings, dally and Sundays.

Send stamp for book. Games, a.b. pot. XI 313 .323 ...83 821 .821 9 3i 3 .320 23 1 2i6 55 .293 ...82 335 .278 -2 110 .264 iv 322 .204 32 263 7 204 .262 4 232 .250 if 273 .245 HS 238 .244 ...61 200 61 177 .2 ...21 64 34 111 .162 4. Left on bases Paterson.

10; Allentown. 11. Wild pitch 'Stimmel. Umpire Breonan. Tims in.

sum. Newark Defeats Lancaster NEWARK. N. Aug. 9.

Newark won from Lancaster to-day through the ineffectiveness and wildnesa of Bltner in the second and third Innings. Tbe score: NEWARK. LANCASTER. r. b.

o. a.e.? r. h. o. a.e.

Sch'ler. cf 2 2 0' But'ore. rf 0 1 1 0 0 George. If 1 1 1 Cal'un. 2b 0 1 Meaney.

rf 1 0 4 0 McVev. If. 2 1 3 0 0 2 Chiles, lb. 2 2 12 0 0 0 0 Ward. 1 1 3 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 2 2 Berger.

lb 2 1 12 0 0 Leidv. cf. 0 2 Dalev. 3b. 1 Madison, ss Moss.

2 1 1 4 liSchaub. 3b. 0 0 1 1 2 5 1 Rorh'ss. 1 1 Roth. c.

0 1 1 Bitner. o. 0 0 M'Par'n. 0 O00 lilalliweu.D IOOIO 8 8 27 10 2i Wente. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.

6 726 13 3 Batted for Halliwell in ninth inning. Scheffcer out. hit by bathed bsll. Newark 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 08 Lancaster 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 16 Two-base hits Scheffler. Rothfuss.

Stolen Ward. Left on bases Newark. 10: Lan-cascer. 7. Struck out By McPaitlin.

4: by Halliwell. 3. First base on errors Newark. 2: I-eucHster. 2.

First base on balls Off McPart-lin. 3: off Bitner. 6: off Halliwell. 2. Hit by pitched ball Berger.

Wild pitch Bitner. Halliwell. 1. Umpire Ebricht. Time lh.

50m. EASTERN LEAGUE Duggleby Pitches Well for Wilkes barre and Defeats Toronto TORONTO, Aug. The Barons defeated Toronto to-day In a close game. Duggleby pitched fine ball. Yesterday's twelve-inning tie game will be played off to-morrow at Berlin, where the Germans are holding a big ceieorarton.

rne score TORONTO WILKESBARRE. r. h. o. a.

e. Goeckel.lb 0 1 14 0 0 Hallig a.rf 0 0 0 0 0 r. h. o. a.

Grey.cf.. 0 1 8 0 0 Hanln.lf 0 2 2 0 0 Casey.3b 1112 1 Riehter.cf 1 1 0 118 0 0 0 1 Odwell.lf. 0 0 0 0 Cough' 3b 0 2 Smith. 1 2 2 2 16 0 10 1 17 0 IOO 6 0 0 12 0 0 0 1-00 Gatins.ss. 0 12 4 0 Snyder, c.

3 2 0 Taylor.2b 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 12 0 3 6 24 13 2 4 9 27 16 1 Toronto 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Wilkesbarre 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Stolen bases Casey. Grey, Beaumont, Goeck-el. Two-base hits Hani van. 2. Three-base hits Richter, Smith.

Double plays Atherton to McMahon to Goeckel; Richter to Smith. First base on balls Off Williams, off Duggleby, 5. Struck out By Williams. 3: by Duggleby. 1.

Passed ball Snyder. Left on bases Toronto, Wilkesbarre, 6. Time lh. 40m. Umpire Doescher.

Providence Hit Hard BUFFALO. Aug. 9. Providence batted Gray all over the lot to-day and won with ridiculous ease. Evaus was invincible.

The score: r. h. e. Buffalo 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 1 4 6 Providence 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 3 11 20 1 Batteries Gray and Dieting; Evans ami Leuh.v. Springfield Snowed Under OTTAWA.

Aug 9. It did not take Ottawa long to locate Hemming's curves to-day. and when they found them they batted him all over the lot. The score: r. h.

e. Ottawa .2 04 10250 14 IS 1 Springfield ...0 00 100320 6 12 2 Batteries Gannon and Boyle: Hemming and Shea. Montreal Beats the Stars SYRACUSE. N. Aug.

9. The "Rovals" hit Malarkey freely to-dty. while McFarlan held the Stars down well. Errors cut more or less of a Eirore In the visitors run getting. The score: 03 8 C7 ..2 400001 0 07 12 1 Syracuse Montreal Batteries Malarkey and Burrill: McFarland and Better.

ATLANTIC'S GREAT GAME The Mighty Cleveland Given a Gallant Brush at the Shore Special to Tbe Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY. N. Aug. 9.

Tt was the bargain matinee that attracted over three thousand people to Inlet Park this afternoon ani it is sate to say that 1 one of them expected the base ball treat that was in store for them. The Atlantic had a hard afternoon's rork eut out for them and a gtance at the scores show how creditably they acquitted themselves. The first contest was with Mauch Chunk, and the mountain lads pliycd the local collegians to a standstill, neither team scoring. The great work of the little Indian pitcher, Bruce, for 1 i .1 11 v. 1 star pitcher for Villa Nova College, was largely responsible for the result, bnt the brilliant feeding of bo'u teams spoiled many a drive that looked good hit.

The Clevelands were given a rousing reception when they took the field for the second game and the team that is making such a bid for the National League championship were. not long in finding ont that they had worthy opponents. Jones. Cleveland's crack south paw, and Bert Conn, Atlantic City's kid pitcher, were selected to do the twirling and the local man bad decidedly the best of it and would nave scored a scut out had his support been as good as usual. The Atlantics etared If with a rosh in the initial inning, scoring tbeir only run on a base on balls to Buiua, DicKson sacrifice and Varr Siasnmg drive against the centre field rence for two bases.

Cleveland scored one in the third, Burkett reaching first 00 Schoenhut's fumble, going to third on another error and scoring on Connor long ny to Burns. They scored their other run in the fourth ueoeau led off with a single and went to third on Plerson's wild throw to second, scoring while Blake was being run down between the oases, corn teams got around to third several times during the rest of the game, but just when a hit was needed the pitchers did great Work. The Cleveland team will play here again to-morrow. Conn or Burns will pitch for Atlantic City and Powell for Cleveland. The ATLANTIC CITY.

MAUCH CHUNK. r. b. o. a.e.

Earley.lb.. 0 0 11 0 0 Boner.2b. .01 130 r. h. o.

a.e. 0 1 2 0 Dickson, 3b 0 Bruce.p.. 0 Carr.lb 0 0 0 0 Jackson. 2b 0 1 Fields. 0 W.Burns.cfO Conn 0 0 Fox.c...

0 0 0 Oi 3 0 0 1 0 J. Burns.ah Greissing.rf 0 0 Gaffnev.c. 2 10 IOO 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Lehman, If 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 1 0 OjGillespie.ef 0 0 1 Totals 0 2 21 7 1 Totals ..0 1 21 10 1 "Conn batted for Burns in seventh. Luckey batted for Greissing in seventh.

Mauch Chunk 0 0 0 0 0 0 Atlantic City 0 0 0 0 0 00 feacrtllce hit Dickson. Left on bases Atlantic City. 5: Ma 11 oh Chunk. 2. Struck out Dickson, Fields.

W. Burns. Early. Stolen bases Jackson, Fields. First base on errors-Atlantic City, Mauch Chunk, 1.

First base on called balls Heidrick, Fields. Umpire-Montgomery. Time of game 55m. SECOND GAME. ATLANTIC CITY.

CLEVELAND. r. h. o. a.

r. h. o. a. e.

Burns. If 1 10 0 OiBurk't. If 1 0 6 0 0 0 Bruce, cf Carr. 0 Conn, 0 0 0 Fields, rf. Pierson, c.

0 1 1 0 2 12 O0 8 OlM'Kean. ss 0 1 1 3 1 7 2 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 llTebeau, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 1 4 Powell, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 Blake, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Criger, c. 0 0 3 1 0 5 1 II Jones, 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 1 6 24 10 5 Totals 2 5 27 15 1 Atlantic City 10000000 01 Cleveland 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hit Carr.

Sacrifice hit Dickson. Left on bases Atlantic City. 7: Cleveland, 8. Struck out Conn, Schoenbut, Fields, Tebeau, Powell. Jones.

Stolen bases Fields. O'Connor. Double play Schoenhut to Carr to Jackson. First base on called balls Burns. Creiger.

Umpire -Montgomery. Time of game lb. 23m. Phillies vs. Cape May CAPE MAY.

Ang. 9 (Special). A strong aggregation of college players has been formed to meet the Philadelphia League team on Thursday at the Cape May grounds. Charles Kdgar. a celebrated Boston amateur pitcher, will officiate in the box and Scannell.

the famous Harvard backstop, is expected on to support hln. Other players secured by the reorganized Cape May team are Grace, of Lehigh Universit Jack Blakelv. Rov Thomas. Mart Bergen, of Princeton: Mark MeOrillis. Billy Turner.

Fran Highley and Phil King. PASSED BALLS Thomas News, the crack right fielder of tbe Pawtucket club, of the late lamented New England League, is to Join the New Yorks. News, after the collapse of the New England Iague, signed with Providence. Moy, of the Pawtucket outfit, received Information that News belonged to him, as he had paid salaries and had been granted protection. News was given a New York contract, signed It and left to Join the Giants Saturday.

He looks a pretty fair proposition. He la a good batter and a sure and fast fielder, 1 The Paterson club, of the Atlantic League, is the first elub In the eountry to reach the century mark in championship games. It played its one hundredth game yesterday, when It de feated Allentown. Reading would have reached its "centennial" yesterday but for the fact that it played a tie game with Richmond. It and Lancaster have each played ninety-nine games.

Poor Lo Louis Sock a lexis, alias Young-Man-Afraid-of-Water, was left home by tbe Cleveland management. "But he's not afraid of water this season. That and ice tea are his limit. Once in a while he gets sporty and goes against some bard cider that Cy Young brewed," says Tebeau. President Hart, of Chicago, announces that be and Tom Burns are going after the pennant in 1889.

With that end in view all toe surplus earned by this year's team will be expended in securing new players by trade or purchase. Manager Burns is to have Just tbe players be wants if they can be bought. Wheeling wants base ball bad. and has asked Tom Loftus to transfer bis Columbus team to the Nail City. Some time ago the Wheeling people actually wired Nick oung a serious proposition for the Cleveland Club and franchise.

Of course, it was declined. Rusle has reduced forty-five pounds In weight since tbe opening of tbe season and has had to have his suit altered to make it fit him. He weighs about 200 now. Mr. Ebbetts.

of Brooklyn, has been in Kansas City after players. He would like Williams, the brilliant third baseman of that club. The former monarch of the southpaws, Ed Morris, continues to blend rickeys. high bails and cocktails in bis Smoketown emporium. The Kansas Cltys are right at the heels of Indianapolis, with splendid chances of getting the lead.

Clancy, formerly shortstop at Brockton, is to play second base for Detroit. Worcester, may replace Syracuse in the Eastern League. of Balbriggan Close Saturdays at 1.30 P. Jl. Open Friday Even'gs Till 9.30.

(Cor. Jayna) MEDICAL nsMsiTil rstssiiifr isFmSZZE 7i fO) O) Q) lO) r.T IIEEL604 Morth Sixth SL SB Hrrrm St. 9-CURS CUARA NT EE D. Quickest peruianent cure in ail Prlvatt DUeavMs of men, Varicocele, Strictures. Early Dl nnn BftlCnM Lost Msn- thru.DLUUIJ rUldUHhoad.

Ud developed Shrunken Organs, Inflammations, Discharges and other losses. The most dangerous cases solicited. Belief at once. Those desiring only first- HONEST TREATMENT SUiYor write Fresh cue crd la 4 tm IO iys. Bend five 3c stamps for book and sworn testimonials.

Trtatmcst by anavll. Those not knowing in whom to trust and those who robbed and swindled ihoold read the book "Troth." It expose avery aelf-atyJad old. wise and celebrated sneolallstw To shield them selves from exposure tney warn you against A'r. Thael aBd bia book CURE YOURSELF. Use Big CI for asnatmral dHaabargaa.

lafiainsUaa, irrllaUoBS, uUsratie-S I laaln, Yalalaaa Ut mjk uMi. MS OwWHtUhvOa. cast poUesess. (Mlat kr BraagUM. lars seat fsauaaf.

DR. FABIAN The oldest and only reliable practitioner la Phila. Cures special diseases of both sexes from whatever cause. Don's be by quacks, with books. Hours.

0-8. by l. DIt. DE HARTT'S Pennyroyal pills. SI: sold by druggists: also by mall.

Office. 200 North Ninth btreet. Phlla. Bewara of imitations. Blood Diseases BROWN'S CAPSULES Care Men in a few days Drug feture, 18th it Arcb 4L Imposed thousands of dollars worth of fines.

the first Oriole to bat. hit a high foul. and as Spills, the catcher, mat aoofit to take it. McGoo carelessly let bia bat fall upon Bpllls' head, fracturing his skull. "Get out of the game!" ordered Bone, snd McGoo retired on a stretcher, a well- aimed shot from Shortstop uang pistoi nav Ing laid him out.

President Snideman thereupon made a speech declaring that be bad alwaya been an upholder of law and order, aud that Ibey should be maintained if every Baltimore player on tbe field bad to be shot to do It. He then shoved a blunderbuss under tbe umpire's nose and bade that official do bis duty. Being unable to fine a resident of a club, the umpire did tbe next est thing and dodged. The next batter went out on a high fly, and when the third, I'lub So-mers. came up to bat be hit a little pop.

which was smothered by tbe pitcher. Thereupon tbe crowd leered him. "Oh. tag; you re it, retorted Somers, using a slang phrase of the day. White with rage President Snideman rushed upon the field aud made for the umpire.

"I want that man put off," he shouted. 'What fart" asked Bob. "He used an insulting epithet, and looked Straight at me wben be spoke. He called tne an it. He Insulted in my person every man In New York, of which I am an Inhabitant, every person In the United States, of which I am a citizen, and every member of the human race, of which I am one.

I won't have him in the place, even If I lose money by it. Yon bear? Even If I lose money." "I can't put blu off, aa I beard him nse so epithet." said the umpire. "Then I'll put you off." shrieked Bnldeman. and. pulling a blackjack from his pocket, be knocked tbe umpire senseless, while tbe grand stand, which was filled with Haldemas'S friends, ahouted approval.

The president then approached Somers asd demanded that he leave the ground. "I didn't call yon anything." said the player. You He. you rag-tagged Jack-in-the-box," felled Snideman. (N.

B. The language is sier-lised before use.) "I want you to understand that I'm striving for decency and purity in tbla fame, and no gol-bleacbed oyster-eating snipe ike you can stop me, gee-swizzle your immortal spirit to Hoboken!" As Somers was about to reply a volley from the grand stand laid bim low, and Snideman walked away making about four million dollars' worth of remark at Guggenbelnier valuation. Umpire Ide took the place of tbe disabled Bone and tbe game proceeded, tbe locals making one run, on a scratch, and two singles, and the umpire Incidentally scattering fines lavishly. In this half the game was interrupted by Captain Jooce claiming that Tully. the eentre-fielJer.

waa squinting epprobrlouy at Preaident Snideman, which Tully denied, saying that the sun was in bis eyes. Bnlde-ninn, wbo bad provided for lust such contingencies, touched a button which exploded a mine under the offending Tully. and that player hasn't been heard of since. It was noticed that during tbe remainder of tbe game the other euftteloera appeared ill at esse. Third Inning The Baltimore started oat with a rush, netting three runs by a homer, a single and two doubles.

Then the grand stand and tbe trenches began to shoot, which rattled the man at tbe bat. although he was incased In bullet-proof clothing, such as all visiting teama wear when thev come New York. Ha atruck out. and the two following batters went out on pop tiles. In the borne team's half came the event that ended the game.

Iiooley knocked a very high fly toward third base. Before fell a playful sharpshooter khot the ball to p'eces. but Miggle. the third baseman, received the largest section, other small fragments landing some distance away. "Runner out!" announced the umpire.

"Kill him!" came tbe cry from all directions. But Ide waa prepared for this. In a flash be bad dodged into hie steel turret, a fw feet away, bolted the heavy doors, and opened nte with bis -pounders aided by a corps of gna-ners Inside. At the same moment the right and left field earthworks biased away at the Baltimore, who replied witn their revolvers the grand stand Joined In. President MdPintB opened up his machine guns behind the Payers' bench, and the BaUimore bis rewrvea ran out a field battery and raked the New yorke.

After half an hour of this a flog of truce appeared oyer the umpire turret and he came out. As four of tbe New ork were left illve and there were no Baltimore to take the field at the call of niue the fame was awarded to the New York. 0 Al at of killed and wounded appears in anotb-rroliinjii. WA1HIVOTON D. July 81.

Presl-dVnt ljlkf, ot ib.Iague. being asked for hi opinion of to-day g.m at New York Mid: If thia sort of thing keeps ou 1 hn be compelled to take tome action in the matter. aWff Frana Yoiown.s.r-"l sutb 1 1 Sari and sunc. safc lb Wiloox NICHOLSWASINVINCIBLE While Hawley Was Just Pie and Was Slugged When Hits -Were Needed According to the National Leanie schedule three games were set for vesterdav but only one scheduled game was played, the games between I'Dlladelpbla and Cmcago and Cleveland ana Washington being moved uu or postponed. In response to a telegram as to why the Phillies did not play at Chicago yesterday and today the Chicago correspondent wired as follows: instead of playing the Phillies here on Tuesday and Wednesday a double header was played ou Monday.

Chicago leaving that night for the East. On Wednesday and Thursday Chicago will play at Brooklyn the games scheduled to be played there Aiucust 19 and 20. The cbanse was made in order that Brooklyn might play here the Saturday and Sunday following." This Is only a partial explanation as the Phillies were s-bediiled to play a regular championship game at Chicago on Mondav and there mur there fore lie another postponed game added to the list. In the one game played yesterday Boston easily defeated Cincinnati by a score of 8 to 0. Nichols was invincible and held the Reds down to five singles, while the Beaneaters banged Hawley at will, and profited by Hawley's wild-ness.

he giving two bases on balls and hitting two with pitched tails. A postponed game was also to have been played between Cincinnati and Boston hut thi was prevented by rain, and it will probably be pulled off to-day in addition to the regularly scheduled game. Pittsburg and Baltimore were also to have played off a postponed game, but rain interfered and thev also may come together to-day. Another change in the schedule has been made. Cleveland transferring another game to this city with Baltimore and they will meet at Broad and Huntingdon streets to-morrow.

"raiui ui yesieruay a kh me rvosioa is again tied with Cleveland for second place. The struggles for the pennants of the Atlantic and Eastern Leagues are both inf eresting and exciting. In the former Richmond and Reading are having a see-saw fight for the leadership, the Southern team having the slight advantage of four points at this time. Just how great the rivalry is between these teams can be ludged from the score of yesterday's game, when they plaved ten innings without scoring, rain stopping plav in the eleventh inning. Lancaster.

the present holder of the pennant, is a close third in the race, and it looks as if the straggle at the finish will be between this trio of clubs. In the Eastern league the first four dubs are fighting close, but the indications are that the champion pennant will go to Canada next vear. Owing to delaved reports of games, transfers, It is hard to keco a correct table of this league. The Inonirer yesterday had Toronto in front, but the Buffalo Express, which is on the ground, snd an interested spectator, puts Montreal In the lead. The Innuirer's table to-dav is correct ed from official source, and will, therefore, be ronnfl correct.

I he results ot the games played yesterday were sis follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston. 8: Cincinnati. 0. ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

R'chmond. 0: Reading. 0 (10 innings). Newark. Lancaster.

6. Paterson, Allentown. 2. Norfolk. 3: Hartford.

I. EATSERN LEAGUE. Wllkesbarre. 4: Toronto. 3.

Montreal. 7: Syracuse. 3. Ottawa. 14: Springfield, fi.

Providence. 11: Buffalo. 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Kansas City.

3: St. Paul. 7. Indianapolis. 3: Detroit.

6. Milwaukee. 10: Chicago. Unions. 8.

St. Joseph. 2: Minneapolis, 6. How the Clubs Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.

L. P.C. .65 33 Plttshnrg 85 .621 Philadelphia. ..59 3f, Rrooklvn ..52 3 Louisville .52 42 Washinirton W.L. PC.

5 44 .532 43 4 .467 5 .391 61 .371 .32 60 .343 .29 70 .293 w.L.r.c. .44 4H .473 .42 52 .447 .36 52 .410 .35 54 .392 W.L. PC. .43 46 .43 43 47 .478 .36 46 .440 36 50 .419 Cincinnati Cleveland Boston Baltimore New 1 ork Chicago .,..54 44 -65llSt. Ltuis ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

w.L.r.c .51 34 Newark 40 Richmond Reading. Lancaster. 42 .576 Norfolk Paterson. ..49 51 .4901 Allentown EASTERN LEAGUE. W.L.P.C.t .43 37 .5701 Syracuse .45 37 .54 Ottawa Montreal.

Toronto. Buffalo ...50 44 Springfield Wilkesbarre 44 33 Providence Where They'll Play To-day NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Cincinnati. Chicago at Brooklyn. ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Reading at Richmond. Allentown at Paterson. Hartford at Norfolk. EASTERN LEAGUE. Wilkesbarre at Toronto.

Springfield at Ottawa. ProvjJenee at Buffalo. Montreal at Syracuse. HAWLEY WAS A MARK And Boston Had No Trouble in Shutting Cincinnati Out CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.

Nichols wajs Invincible to-day and easily shut the Reds out. Hawley proved a mark for Boston. The second game hd to be postponed on account of rain. Attendance. 600.

The score: CINCINNATI. I BOSTON. r. h. o.

r. h. o. a.e. Miller, rf fl 2 1 0 0 Long, ss .0 1 5 4 0 0 Smith.

If 1 0 Woods. If ..0 0 1 Cor'an. ss 3 Tenny. lb 1 0 7 eager, if 1 2 2 0 0 4 31 Duffy, ef ..0 0 3 1 0 Beckley.lb 0 0 14 0 0 Collins. 3b 1 1 1 Staf'rd.

rf 1 3 4 0 0 Bergen, ..2 1 8 0 0 Lowe. 2b ...0 1 2 4 0 jrwin. an 1 a 1 McPhee.2b 0 0 2 0 0 2 Pett. ...0 0 2 Hawley. 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 Nichols, 2 1 0 10 1 0 Totals .8 10 27 10 0 Totals .0 27 15 4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 3 1 1 3 0 08 Earned runs Boston.

B. Two-base hits Teag-er. Lowe. Three-base hit Long. Stolen bases Tenny Yef.ger.

Double plays Lowe. Long to Tenny; Lone. Lowe to Tenny: Corcoran. MePhee to Becklev. First base on balls By Hawley.

2. Hit by pitched ball By Hawley. 2. Struck out By Hawley. by Nichols.

2. Time 2h. Umpires Gaffuey and Brown. ATLANTIC LEAGUE Neither Richmond Nor Reading Scored in a Ten-Inning Game RICHMOND. Aug.

Richmond and Reading played a ten-inning contest to-day which was by far the best bail game which has been played here this season. Neither side was able to score and when the eleventh inning had started Jupiter Pluvius fearful that heart disease would give his friend the Great Reaper some work to do, put an end to the game. The score RICHMOND. READING. r.

h. o. a. e.l r. h.

o. a. e. Klopf. 0 0 1 6 01 Slater lb 0 1 8 0 0 Shannon.

rf 0 110 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 14 0 liHeydon. c. 0 0 4 0 0 Keylmld.lf 0 1 0 0lNewell.3b. 0 1111 narg ve.cr a 11 iiiBetts, 11.. Leahy.

2b 0 0 4 JJ Ol Strattoa.rf 0 Dunoon. 3b 1 1 5 0Spratt, 0 Hess. 0 0 6 OOiUlrich, 2b Sparks, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Garvin, p. 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 4 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 0 5 30 15 II Totals 0 4 30 10 1 Richmond 0 00000000 0 0 Rediiijf 000000000 00 Two-base hit Stratton.

Stolen base Slater. Left on bases Richmond. 9: Reading. 4. Struck our ii niiarKS.

oy uarvin, 3. Double plan Klopf to Lutenberg: Ulrich to Slater. First base on errors Richmond, Reading. 1. First base on nans in fiarvin, 4.

fassed ball-Heydon. 1 Umpire Belts. Time 2h. 15m. Smith's Error Beat Hartford NORFOLK, Aug.

9.Joseph Smith is ex cusable ror an error in the eighth lnuing which allowed two men to score and Norfolk thereby won the game. Both Newton and Ames pitched gilt-edeed ball. The back-stop work of Fox and the battinsr of Marr were the features. The score: NORFOLK. MAK11UKD.

r. h. s. a. e.

r. h. o. a.e. Fox.

...1 16 0 0 J.Smith. ss 0 2 16 1 10 111 uuoam.io 14 2 Cavelle.cf 0 10 0 Marr. rf ...0 2 0 0 0 Pfan er.Sb 0 0 0 3 0 Wents.2h ..0 0 4 3 0 Mi Far'n. If 0 1 0 J.F.S'th.rf 0 2 1 0 0 Klniau.lt) 1 1 10 0 1 1 nnas. ZD 0 3 0 0 Steel o.

If 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 1 Roach, 0 0 0 Ames, ...0 0 0 3 0 Staley. ef 0 2 5 0 1 Newton, 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..3 7 27 8 3 Totals ...1 5 27 16 3 XNorroi. 0 2 13 Hartford 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits Marr. Steelman. Three-base nit siaiey.

Moien oases j. smltn, 2: Chllds, For. Left on bases Norfolk. Hartfnrri 7 Struck out By Ames. 5: By Newton.

4. Double Plays 1 fltnam ana tnuas; rranmlller; Wents and Klimman. First base on errors Norfolk, Hartford. 2. First base on balls Off Ames 2: Of? Newton.

2. Umpire Tate. Time lh. 5m. Billy Sharsig Loses Another PATERSON.

N. 3., Allentown to-day by PATERSON. Aug. defeated better hitting. The score; ALLENTOWN.

r. b. e. 1 r. h.

o. a.e Nanee.cf. 0 0 Donerty.BD 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 Johnson. 2b 1 Bemi8.c. 0 0 0 Smith.

If. 1 OiHenry.ef.. 0 0 0IT.Dele'y,2b 0 3 0 0 10 0 110 3 3 0 2 1 Jas.De'y.ss 0 McManus.c 0 StimnieLp. 1 3 2 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 5 13 27 12 41 Totals 2 826 11 1 O'Brien put, hit by batted ball. Paterson ,,0 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 Allentown ....10000010 02 Two-bas hit4innejjanr Three-base bits The $1000 Pepper Stakes at Saratoga Won by Matan-zas, the Favorite NEW YORK.

Aug. 9. Get-away Day at Brighton brought out a good crowd. There was Jittle scratching and full fields faced the starter In every event. The Electric handicap went to La Penitente.

a well-plaved second choice. First Race Selling- mile. Lansdale, 99 (O'Leary) 7 to 2 and 7 to 5. won by a length and a half: Charagraee. 101 (Maher).

7 to 2 and 7 to 5. second by two lengths: Banauo II. 102 (E. Jones). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.

third- Time 1.41V.. Debride. Gen. Taranto. Vigenta and Hardy C.

also ran. Second Race Five furlongs. Tut Tut. 109 (Maher) 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. won by half a length: Effervescent.

100 (Soccer). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5. second by a neck; St. Clair, 112 (Doggett), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. third.

Time 1.01 V. Ben Viking. Domineer. Oliver Mc. The Gardener.

Ten-peth. Al Reeves. Campus and Mark Miles also ran. Third Race Five furlongs. Howland.

Ill (Littlefield). 3 to 1 and even, won by a length: Firearm. 108 (Simsh 4 to 5 and 1 to 5. second by a length: Decide. 113 (Hamilton).

8 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time 1.01. Bendoran. Athy.

Billali. Red Spider. Brass. Torrion. Nedjed.

Staehelberg. Master James and Prime Minister also ran. Fourth Race Mile. Jefferson. 86 (Moody).

15 to 1 and 4 to 1. won by a head: Peep Day. 128 (H. Lewis). 5 to 1 and 8 to 5.

second by half a length: Leedsville. 112 (Maheri. 8 5 and 3 to 5. third. Time 1.41Vi- Marito.

Muril-lo. L-idy Marian. Tinge and Ben Ronald also ran. Fifth Race The Electric handicap: six furlongs. La Penitente.

98 (Maheri. 3 to 1 and even, won by five lengths: Kingdon. 129 (Sims). 6 to 6 and 1 to 2. second br three lengths; Leando.

100 (Songer) 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time 1.14V. General Mart Gary, Winepress. Jean Ingelow and Subject also ran.

Sixth Race Hurdle handicap; mile and a half. Rhinestrom. 141 tCoebran). 9 to 5 and 3 to 5. won by two lengths: Marshall.

158 (Almark). 3 to 1 and even, second by eight lengths: Brown Red. 135 (Anderson). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. third.

Time 2.40. El Cld. Bergen and Klavarra also ran. Matanzas Wins Pepper Stakes SARATOGA. N.

Y-. Aug. 9. The feature of the day at Saratoga was the contest for the Pepper stakes of SKMX). It was eaay for the favorite.

Matanzas. who led from tbe fall of tbe flag. Weather, good: track, fast; attendance, light. Summary: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Diminutive, 105 (Clawson).

13 to 10 and 2 to 5. won by one and a half lengths: Orderlet. Ill (C. Sloan). 8 to 1 sad 2 to 1.

second by half a length; Turvey Drop. 93 (Rowdenl. 30 to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time.

1.10. Term Day. Dan Cupid and Chrvsaer also ran. Keenr.d Six and a half furlongs. Kinnikinnic.

121 (T. Sloan). 3 to 1 and 3 to 5. won by a length: Damocles. 115 (C.

Sloan). 15 to 1 and 3 to 1. second by two lengths: White Frost. 113 (A. Barrett).

7 to 5 and 2 to 5. third. Time. 1.20. The Winner and Papa Harry also ran.

Third Five and a half furlongs. Charentus. 89 (A. Clawson). 5 to 1 and 7 to 5.

won by a neck: High Jinks. 95 (Dupee). 4 to 5 and 1 to 3. second by two lengths. Gala Dav.

104 (Irving). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. third. Time, I.0914. South Africa.

Dutch Comedian and Captain Smith also ran. Fourth Pepper Stakes; five and a half furlongs. Matanzas. Ill (T. Sloan).

7 to 5 and 2 to 5. won by a length: Rhinf Under. 114 (R. Williams), 1 5to 1 and 3 to 1. second by a neck: Kentucky Colonel.

126 (Clawson). 8 to 5 snd 1 to 2. third. Time. 1.08.

Kinley Mack. The Bouncer, K. C. Counsellor Weinberg also ran. Fifth-One Twinkle.

109 (Clawson). 13 to 5 and 3 5. won bv three-ouarters of a length: Bon Ino. 109 (R. Williams).

7 to 2 and 9 to 10. secend by a Athamas. 109 (T. Sloan). 4 to 5 and out.

third. Time. 1.42H. Donation and Marsian also ran. TO-DAY'S SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race Six and one-half furlongs. Laudemao llt Larequoise 106 isiana rnnce 114! 1 nele Louis 106 Tvrian Flaraway 104 Nigger Baby 1081 wona seven furlongs: Z-year-oIds. Hilee ...112. Great Neck Plroolst 1041 Frances Booker Col. Tenny 100 Varacicns Third One mile and six furlongs.

Sir Vassar 1191 Scotch Plaid Poetess 1111 Squan Orimar .1091 Organ Pilot Fourth One mile. Millstream 100! Judge Wardell Handpress 1061 Protns Filament 103 1 Valid Papa Harry 100! Nearest FifTb One mile and a half; handicap 100 07 07 108 lnrt 106 100 97 97 95 Challenger 161 Lady Dainty 138 00 v. uuaa ii-l SELECTIONS. First Race Laudeman; Nigger Baby. Second Race Hlghlee: Great Neck.

Third Race Poetess; Sir mirth Race Millstream; Handpress. Fifth Race Challenger; Gov. Budd. Rebel Jack Wins at IO to 1 ST. LOCIS.

Ang. 9. Favorites were success ful in tne first and fourth events to-day at the I air Grounds. Rebel Jack, at 10 to 1. galloped away with the closing event, winning under such circumstances that Judge Murphy suspended the owner.

V. Herard. and the rest of his stable pending investigation. Attendance. 5500.

Weather Pleasant, track fast. First Race Selling: one mile. Trebor. 104 (Ste vens), a to 1. won: Flora 102 (Lines).

7 to 1 and 5 to 2. second; Towanda. 104 (Gavens). 10 ij 1. inira.

lime. 1.44. Aoergate. Kmpress. Josephine.

R. B. Sack. Moch. Violin.

Miss Flo-ride. School Girl. Gypceiver. SiT Dick. Tom Tilly.

Howitzer. Almsnte snri T.nnrs 1ba ran Second Selling: mile and a sixteenth. Katie Longfellow. 95 (C. Clay).

20 to 1. won: CoujIi-m irrua. wo tsoornara). 11 to3 and 9 to 10. second; Fresco.

97 (Hothersoll). 5 to 1. third. Time. l.4i.

Tntuilla. Jere O'Sot. Rnssella. Little Biilee. Jim Conway.

Cochin. Giola. Har.nrd. I lantation. Sumo and Lassie Lou also ran.

Gold Ton left at the post. Third Selling: for two-vear-ol1s: five and a half furlongs. Evelyn Bvrd. 103 (Caddv). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5.

won: Oralbee. 99 (Lines). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. second: Our Nellie. 107 (Hothersnll).

5 to 2. third. Time. l.OPVi. TJlm.

Willy Howard. J.ugenia Tobe Payne. OUie S. and John touset also ran. Rainmaker and Miss Maytie Fourth Two miles.

Ed Farrell (Kellv). 4 to 5. won: Sunburst. 106 (Bloss). 5 to 2 and 7 to 10 second: Rifle.

102 (Gilmore). 9 to 1. third Time. 3.32V.. Jack Bradley.

Buckridere and C. S. Bush also ran. Fifth Selling: mile and a sixteenth. Cbarlna.

101 (J. McDonald). 3 to 1. won: Mamie ttfl (Kelly). to 2 and 3 to 3.

second: Fingal 95 (Southard). 10 to 1. third Time 1 asm. dalo. Celtic Bird.

Serf. Minerva. Hncle Abb. Sl- i-eua. riDKei roiier.

juage steadman and Mot-alist also ran. Sixth -flelllnr aeven fnrlAinr. Ro.T r.nfe 103 (J. McDonald). 10 to 1.

won: Ben Frost. 102 ieuy). iu to 1 ana 4 to 1. second: Aoulnis. 107 (Rutter).

6 to 6. third. Time. 1.29U. Frank Wegner.

Domgie. Lord Neville. Bounding. Ed. AttriiHou ana tecu also ran.

TO-DAY ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. First Baee Selling; all ages; three-quarters of a mile. Truxillo. Imp.

King Gold. 110: Helen H. waraoer. orrespona. Mary.

105 Mound City. 103: Chler. 84. Second Race Two-year-olds: five and a half fnrlonga. Elmer 8..

Slow Go. Palarm. Joe Doughty. 108: Mountain Dew. Leo Stratus.

Rose Asn. Jessie jarooe. 100: xuiaie. Bert Davis 98; La Josephine. MIbs Gerard.

Alta May. Pansy a 1 wijiiujHfter, Third Race Three-onarters of a mile. Gib raltar, 112: Nick Carter. 105: Bell of Memphis White Leaf. 103: Ferris Hartman.

Tommy Rut ter. 102. Fourth Race Owners handicap: one and one- sixteenth miles. The Elector. 92; Klkln.

91: Belle Bramble. 82: Forbush. 63. Fifth Race Two-year-olds: five and a half fur longs. Mona Good Hope.

105: Hittick. Dandy Be True, sir uatian. 103: ins. Georgle. 100.

Sixth Race One and one-eighth miles. Row. land Duett. Maddalo. 104: Judge Steadman, King F.IK wood.

103: Amber Glints. Mrs. Brad- Shaw. 101; Confession. Wtt; Siva.

t8. Race Results at Hawthorne CTTTCAOO Anr 0. Tbe Hawthorne races to day resulted as follows. The weather was fair and the track fast: First Race Six furlongs. Espionage.

4 to 5, won: Prince Harry. 4 to 5. second: April's Lady. third. Time.

1.1514. Second Six furlongs. Abuse. 2 to 5. won: Abe Furst.

2 to 5. second: bitcomb. third. Time, 1.14. Third One mile.

John Bright. 5 to 1. won: Found, out. second: i-QQle Jones, third. Time.

1.0 tV. Fourth Mile and an eighth. Moncreith. 6 to i -a .1 1 T. thlwl Time 1 Fifth Seven furlongs.

Satsuma, 7 to 5, won; Storm King. 3 to 2. second: Osmcn. third. Time.

1.2HU. Sixth Six furlongs. Stamina, even, wod: Air Blist. even, second: Knnta. third.

Time. 1.16. TO-DAY'S CHICAGO ENTRIES. First Race Two-ypar-old maidens: five fur longs. Potenza.

Bald Ned. Pella 105: Major Eskridge. 108: Nellie Fonso. Flirtation. Oscar's Joy.

110: Faustile. Cbevel d'Or. 113: Harry Nut- fer. Fatherland Slst. 118.

Second Selling: six furlongs. Mary Kinsella. Pearl Walker. Fair Deceiver. 91: Moroni.

Johnny W'illiams. Locust Blossom. Our Gertie. Hln- doonet. King Bermuda.

Lady. Callahan. 98: Dr. Sharp. Lizzie cavalier, ornciai.

i uiggs. iw; Trepcia. 104: Tenole. 105: Tartarian. 1C8.

Third Selling: cne mile. Treehv. Diie Lee. 10O: Tonto. Brother Fred.

Amanda. 102: Chug- nut. Wlnelow. King Dance. 104: Martin Mussel.

Sauterue. 106: Dorothy III. Del-paso II. 107: Swordsman. 110: Tranby.

113. Fourth Selling: one mile. little Singer. 100; Amy Wade. lius.

mz: ine lory. iou: muck olnno-o Black Jack. 107: Collins. Treachery Meddlar. Danots.

Roger 109: Prosecutor, Roonhen Rowett. 112: Morte Fonse. 116. Fitth Seven furlongs. Her Fayor.

Eleanor Holmes. Hardv. 102: Belamy. Hoel. 104: St.

Al fonses. Svbarls. Molo. Melter. 107: Daisy 109.

Kiitii TTro-vnar-old maidens: five fnrlonn Charmanle. Mendacions. Rio Chlco. 105; Green w-iti, siiiorinne. Doremus.

Jockey Joe. Capsi cum. Barney Saal. 1C8: AotwovaL 113: Clear Fast. 113-First Race Harry Nntter; Fatherland.

Second Race Tartarian; Diggs. Third Race Tranby; Santerne. Fourth Race Meddler: Morte Fonae. Fifth Race Sybaris: Molo. Sixth Race Approval; Numa.

Easy for Alice Farley DETROIT. Aug. 9. The teature at Windsor lime. J.iaii.

2.14"i. 2.13ii. 2.11 TrDt Purs. S50O. Captain Jack.

blk. by Black Wilkes- aiattie oy uawoofl (Klvnn) Stamboulette. b. s. (Vanhp.kkier) 1 3 2 4 5 Jasper Ayres.

b. g. (Ptyne) Nomaline. blk. m.

(Carmichael) Georgian, b. ru. (Noble) Queechy. b. s.

6 3 4 6 Time. 2.12T4. 2 2.10. 2.20 Pace Purse. S50O.

Terrill ch. by Strathmore. by Aiax (Gillespie) 2 Flirt, blk. by Arrnent (Renick). 1 I-ady Alice, b.

m. (Farr) 3 Young Clon. b. s. (O'Neil) 6 Dr.

ro. g. 4 IrJta. ch. m.

(Welch) 5 1 3 2 8 4 7 Robert b. c. (Putnam) Dr. Dewey, ch. g.

(M. 8 8 6 xime. a.uTi. z.iu'A. z.l3"4.

2.14V4. 2.14,i. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Winners of the Three Events on the Opening: Day FORT WAYNE. An 0 Th nn.ni.. Grand Circuit races here to-day resulted as follows: THE SUMMARIES, Two-year-old pace: Horse Review Stake: purse 2500.

Matin Bells, b. by Bow Bells, dam Rosie Morn (Ecker) 3 1 1 Dr. Flowers Hill. b. by Wm.

Hill, dam Marks Maid 1 2 2 Birchwood Maid. b. m. (Dereder) 4 3 3 Eetasy. b.

h. (Hukel) hi. Cpbbett, b. c. (Lesh) 5 dig." aauvuix, if.

1. tLiewis) 6 (lis lime z.zi. z.ievi, 2.I814. Three-vear-old trot: miru Sionn Charley Herr. br.

by Alfred G-. dam oy Happy Traveler 1 Serphalna, blk. by Constantine. 12 1 dam bv Nutwood (Hudnnni 1 3 6 2 The Earl. ch.

c. (Oeers) 4 4 Black Robert, b. c. (Chandler) 3 3 3 Cuprum, b. g.

(Rea) 6 5 4 ramuco enter, n. c. (Curtis) 5 6 5 latan. ch. c.

(Bocock) dis. Time 2.21. 2.154. 2.18, 2.18. 2.28 trot: nurse John Nolan, b.

g. by Prodigal, dam by Rancbeo (Kennev) 6 1 1 1 3 2 4 6 Nobby, br. dam by Mack (Neil). Fred Lader, b. g.

Biwahik, b. b. (Moore) Miss Beatrice, br. f. (Kelly) 1 4 5 3 3 6 2 2 4 2 5ft Mountaineer, b.

b. (McHenrv) 3 4 dis. 6 5 Tintoret. b. m.

(Huke) Time 2.16V4, 2-15. 2,15, 2.15- EQUINE ABDICATION Hamburg, King: of the ed to the Stud Special to The Inquirer. WW vnnir A a A -J 1 iiit- jtirn i race horses are retired only when their nuefnlnesa as bread winners Is passed. uooiiDo. i-tenry 01 iavarre, 'lennv, Hanover In fact almost every horse of renown in American turf annals, have been more or less crip- wnru btu 10 (emu lanif at me stua.

oeinsn motives per naps nave forced them to struggle on wben nature had refused to do her part. Hamburg la to be an excentlon in the rnle He is to-day as sound as at any time in bis career. More than this, he is as fast. He is not only king of the 3-vear-olds. but he is champion of tbe season.

some tew are inclined to lessen his claims to greatness on the score that he never beat a really good horse. These traducers are hap pily iew anu ir itacing ioiks generally consider him one of the best horses that ever sported silk. Tet he is to be retired, and wMifnnure giory ne may earn will be as a producer. He is to be shipped to Bitter Root Stud. Mr.

Daly's farm in Muntana. and there mated to the best mares that money can buy. In retiring him. Mr. Daly really only follows out tbe plans in view wben the purchase was maae last winter, ne wanted a stauion.

Ham burg seemed to fill the He was a well tried -celt, was bred in a way that filled all requirements, and. the purchase was made without any definite Idea of racing him in fact, some of Mr. Daly's representatives who examined him at the time, decided that he would not stand training. Wben tbe matter was reierrea to 1111am Lageiana. nis decision was that, properly handled and placed.

there was every chance that he would prove his quality. Mr. Lakeland is a past master of his crart, ana air. uaiy aeciaea to- give uc -coil another chance In public. The result we all know.

In the Realization he proved his marvelous speed and ability to go a route. To settle ail question on the latter point, he was started in tbe Brighton Cup. and although he had practically nothing to beat, his showing was entirety satisractory. He is to be retired on these laurels. It might be that he would train on for the remainder of the season, but his owner's wishes haver been gratified.

He stands In bis atall at Krighton to-day shod with shoes too heavy for racing. He has been "plated" for tba last time. RACE TRACK RECEIVER One Granted for the Old Gntten-burg Property Special to The Inquirer. NEW TORK. Aug.

9. Chancellor McGill, at Jersey City, yesterday appointed Joseph E. Hulshizer. secretary of the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, receiver lor tne Nortn Hudson urivtng ark Association. This cornoration owns the Guttenberg race track, which property will be taken charge of by the receiver.

The application was made by McDermott Fisk, who represent John F. Crusius, treasurer or tbe association, ana one 01 the Hlg Four" by which the track was controlled. The liabili ties set forth are a mortgage of 141.000. held by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, on which there is due fluOO Interest. There is also a second mortgage of $6o()0 and a note of S2O00 held by tbe First National Bank of Hoboken.

The assets are the track and the buildings located on it. lhe value of the prop erty is not stated. Since tbe constitutional amendment was passed which made betting illegal in New Jersey, horse racing has not been carried on and tbe property is unproductive. The tract will be cut np into building lots. Is Designer Dnggan Sick? MONTREAL, Ang.

9 (Special). The nrmor that Herrick Duggan, designer and sailor of tbe Dominion, is down witn typhoid fever spread alarm throughout Eastern Canada to-day. Doctors and intimate friends decline to say anything about his. condition more than that be is confined to his room, and at present It is Impossible to say wben he ran leave it. The knowing ones shake their beads and say it is a bluff, that he simply Is keeping out of the wav in' order not to discuss his freak boat.

Should the etory of his serious illness be true it is bard to tell just who will sail his boat. Ardmore Light Harness Meeting The directors of tbe Ardmore Driving Club met on Monday night and decided to offer purses of $150 each for three races at their meeting at the Belmont track on Thursday, September 1, tbe money to be. paid the win-num at the -fudge's stand. There are three classes, mixed, for 2.22. 2.30 and 2.45 trotters and pacers.

The 2.22 class bas been sub stituted tor tne JC.ZU Class, close on August 20 witn n. tx. xarnaii, Aramore, rm. The North Fenn Races Although tbe North Penn Trotting Assoda-tin. haa HwtHet tn crive a matinee on Thurs day August 25.

no track has been selected. It will be held either at Holmesburg or Belmont The decision will be reached at a special "meeting of the club to be held to-night at J. Weill J-VAAALAA UU v. ti. Clifton Entries Close To-day Entries for the Springfield Driving Club races at Clifton on Saturday next will close to-day witn secretary v.n 1 1 sn i.

d. Walter M. Keim. 610 Market street. Philadelphia.

Horsemen should make a note of this. Champion "Fits" Wins a Shoot 1 H. A l.J 1. ltZSimUlOUa lUU vuaiica nnmu nuvfc bird match at Tardville to-day. Fitzsirnmom winning the match by the score of 43 to 41 out of a possible 50.

He was entertained in the en- ine oy tne pruniAociA tiHun uruwu. Quoits at Bordentown annnKXTOWN. N. Aug. 9 (Special).

Thos. HAvens. of Bordentown and John Sipler. of Trenton plaved here to-day the fifth and sixth of a series of seven games of quoits. Each won a game Havens winning br fifty-one to forty.

seven ana. oipier uj iuuj-micc. With the Chess Masters COLOGNE. Ang. 8.

In the morning session of tbe eighth round of the international cbess tournament to-day Schlffera beat Albin. Gotl-scball downed Henricbsen and Bergen and Sehlechter drew. After recess Showalter. Frits and Janowskl defeated Schallop. Steinits and Tschigorin, respectively, iuu wjuu iuu v-uaiuu' Th-e Second of the Season of the r.

1 DtwAf trina; --fa tha Penn svlva ni a rstt. iX. aiwuHal train leaves Broad firrefct -Rf tion 7 34 M. to-morrow. The steamed- will run to a point off Newourg ana tnere reiucn.

R. M. W. 19 8 6 27 11 32 0 I 15 1 1 2 11 De Montrevllle. Toronto.

Collins. Buffalo fctahl. Buffalo Dunn. Toronto Warner. Wilkesbarre Jones.

Springfield Callahan. Springfield Ritchie. Buffalo Harley. Springfield Cross. Syracuse O'Brien.

Toronto LaCbanee. Wilkesbarre Padden. Toronto Schrlver. Scran ton Kvan. Syracuse Willis, Syracuse Wood.

Spring-field 11. 11 these men occupy good positions, btahl. of Boston, being pat-ticularlv prominent leads the right fielders with .074. of Boston, stands fourth among the third base-pen with .036 The fieldmg of WarlJr. BASE BALL AMONG ANCIENTS A Divinity Student Puts New Construction on the Scriptures A mewber of the Canton Theological School who is interested in the great national game has written a thesis on "oase hall among the ancients From this are gleaned the following interesting points which Lelo to establish his contention: The devil was the first eoaeher he coached when she stole first Adam stole second VV ben Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking with a pitcher.

Samson struck out a great many times when he beat the Philistines. Moses wade hi first run when he slew the t-gyptian. Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. The prodigal son made a home run.

David was a great long-distance thrower. Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Bed Sea. Gloucester Volksfest Verein Sports GLOUCESTER CITY Aug. 9 (Special) The resu te of the sporting eyeing of the sixth annual Picnic of the Gloucester Voiksfest Vert-is which V. -dar Letzgus Pine Grove Park, are as follows: First Event Girls foot race: 50 yards First prize a sheep second prize a silver watch, and third Prize a breast pin.

Sarah Schneider first. elzer Josephine Miller third. Tinie 15 seconds. Second Event Boys foot race; 10 yards. First prize a sheep, second prize a silver watch and third prize a medal.

William Hildebrand Letzgus second. George Greenbaum third. Time 18 seconds. Third Event Fat men's race: 50 yards. Prizes $3 and 82.

Joseph Wclzer first. Alexander 7 ablore second. Frederick Ht-bneider third. Time 10 seconds. Fourth Event Woman's race.

Annie Smith first. Elsie Letzgus second. Annie Iv third Fifth Event Girl's tub race. Elsie Letzeiis first. Bella Smith second.

Josephine Miller third Sixth Event Climbing greasy pole. Edward Itambo first. Thomas Burk second. George Bar-Bard third. Seventh Event Boys' bicycle race: one mile.

Harry Letzgus first. Harry Fredericks second. Charles Daisy third. Time 2 minutes. Handball Galore at Gloucester GLOUCESTER CITY.

Aug. 9 (Special). The new handball court, which lias been under construction for the past two months, has Just been finished, and the owners. William Carnev, the champion handball player of the world, anil John Mulligan. have arranged quite a number of games for the opening dav.

which will be next Sundav. The owners claim that this is the finest built court in the country, and several championship games will be witnessed there in the pear future. The main game to be played on the opening day will be match game for a purse of $20O. between William Carnev and Messrs. Joseph and Flahley Flood, of the "Philadelphia Gaelic Club, the former to stand the latter two.

There will also be match games between Thomas Mnllignn and John Fogarty vs. Edward and John Mulligan: Frank Moran and George Butler vs. James Butler and Michael McDonough; George Grerev and John Patchill vs. William Beener and Robert Minch. also a number of games between players of the Gaelic Club.

Polo at Newport NEW YORK. Aiff. 9. After the final match at Narragansett Pier between members of the Myopias aJid Dedbams for the custody of the Narragansett challenge cups, the polo scene will shift to Newport, where the tournament for the Westchester Polo Club cups begins to-morrow. The Country Club of Westchester will play a team of the Philadelphia Club to-morrow, and on Saturday.

August 13. rhe winners play the Meadowbrook team in the final. Four teams are all that are entered for the Newport cups, for fours whose aggregate handicaps do not exceed twenty goals. But this will give Newport three afternoons of good polo, for on Tuesday. August 10.

Meadowbrook plays against Philadelphia Thursday. August 18. the Country Club of Westchester will meet the Point Judith Freebooters four, and the winners are scheduled to play the finals on the following Saturday. Newport's Big Horse Show NEWPORT. R.

Aug. Everything connected with the second exhibition of the Newport Horse Show, at the Casino, on September 6, 6 and 7. is progressing satisfactorily. The ring on the Casino grounds will be 200 feet in diameter surrounded by a promenade six feet wide, and the ring proper will be drained and rolled. There will be fifty-four classes exhibited dur ing three afternoons of tie show.

The sale of boxes will occur on Thursday, and there will be a lively demand for them. These gentlemen have consented to act as judges: tor all harness classes. Frederic Bron-son of New York. E. V.

R. Thayer of Boston. and H. K. Bloddirood of New Marlborough: for all saddle classes, t.

vv. I'resgrave of Hryn Mawr. Foxhall Keene of Cedarhurst, and Geo. Work of New York. Tennis in the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS.

Aug. St. The winer of the Northwestern tennis tournament will be a Minneapolis player, either H. Belden or Jayne. Jayne has not yet been beaten and Belden has lost one match, that to Jayne.

The finals will be played to-morrow between Jayne and Myers, and if the Chiei eo man wins Jayne and Belden will play iff the tie: To-day's score H. H. Belden ts. Seahurv, 36. 63, 61: H.

Belden vs. Myers. 6 3. 63; Myers vs. Sea-bury, 63, 63; Jayne ys.

Herrlck, 68, 62, Exhibition doubles, Jayne and H. Belden vs. Seabury and Herrick, 64. 62. Here's a Chance for Athletes The annual Cane May sports will be held on the Stockton lawn Saturday afternoon.

August 13. at 3 o'clock. The management would like to have as many entries from Philadelphia as possible, and will give all athletes and their at-ttndantg special tates at the hotel from Friday until Monday. The guests have donated very liberally for prices, which will be well wortli contesting for. Entries.

2. ceuts for each event. The running high Iuiud hand I can. running broad lumn handicap. 10O yard dash handicap.

120 ards hurdle handicap. mib run handicap, throwing 12-nound hammer handicap, bicycle race, sack rjce. All entries should be sent to W. S. Mears.

-r Philadelphia vs. Canada Match The annual Philodelnhla-Cannda cricket match will be plaved op the grounds of the Merlon Cricket Club at Hayerford Av.snist 29 and 30. Th3 team chosen to represent Philadelphia Is: W. W. Noble.

Germactown; Crawford Coates. Belmont: J. B. King. Belmont: J.

H. Scattergood. Merlon: Percy H. Clark. German-town: F.

L. Alfemus. Belmont: Alfred Morris, Merlon: Reynolds D. Brown. Germantown: Arthur M.

Wood. Belmont: J. E. Cope Morton. Gcrmantown: Frederick H.

Bates. Gertuantowo. THE ft, MEET FORMALLY OPEHED Bicyclists Tumbling Into Indianapolis for the Coming Races GALA" OCCASION Trials Will Be' Run Off This Morning and Championships in the Afternoon Special to The Inquirer. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. The National Meet of the League of American Wheelmen began in this city to-day.

Bicyclists have been coming for several days, but the arrivals increase in numbers as tbe time for the start of the most active part of the meet approaches. To-day was given ut largely to preliminaries and registration at Tomlinson Hall, where members of the League received credentials entitling them to special privileges. To-night was devoted to 'Sociability In the form of receptions. The Orst of the races will take place to-morrow. There were three events on the L.

A. W. Program for to-night. Governor Moont gave a reception at the State House, beginning at 8 o'clock. A reception at the Merlon Club as held ut the same time.

The press banquet will ocrur at the Grand Hotel at 9.30 P. M. The program to-morrow morning will begin at 5 o'clock with a century run to Dublin. Ind. At 6 o'clock there will be a 20-mile run to ran-klin.

and return. At 7 o'clock occurs the run to Broad Ripple and return over the cycle path. At 9 o'clock there will be trial heats at the Newby Oval for the afternoon races. At 3 P. M.

the national championship races take place at Newby Oval. SOME QUAKER POINTF.RS. Registration and issuing of credentials were the principal occupations this morning. Joe Roger, the Kenilworth flyer, was the most promising looking amateur on the track this morning. Most of the I'bilauelpUians were at Newby Oval this morning.

About fifty Time Wheelmen arrived this morning by way of Buffalo and Niagara. The League C. C. Is the only uniformed cycling organization in town. A large party of club members from Philadelphia took In Falrbank Park lust night.

Quite a crowd of Philadelpbiana were seen at the ball game this arternoon. Stalllngs, the Phillies' ex-manager, got onita a reception when he appeared on the grounds. To-night the press was entertained. It has been bard to realize that a national meet Is in progress here. Quaker City people are prophesying a financial failure for tbe meet.

Tbe Buffalo delegation arrived last nlht with a brass band and wakened the town up at an unseasonable hour to the fact that something W08ldKOphladelphria' patrona of the national game recognised Bob Allen in this afternoon a game and he waa royally applauded. "Gus." of tbe Lyceum Theatre, la entertain, ing a big crowd in front of English Hotel with some of his old-fashioned trick riding. AS IT MAY BE IN THE NEXT CENTURY From th Son of Aucust 1 1000. Af the Boectatom, th A yj IAI7 sta vraavv game yesterday between the home team and the Ba'ltlmorea lasted nearly three innings, dur-Ing which one umpire was badly wounded, a couple of spectators -were disabled, and the viaiting team was practically annihilated. As is well known, there is a healthy rivalry between .1 i i.

i rries. aa a result of which the combined mortality cf the two teams in their meetings thus far this season naa i thia Aav'm reckoning. AAfUA4A.UA While the New Yorks were traveling, new improvements hava been made in the arrange. ih. inn rounds, and the new nve- incn armor plate on the grand stand bids fair to form an admirable protection for the patrons.

a th. rnlea recently promulgated by President Snldeman. of the New York Club, rifles and shotguns are aiiowea omj iu m- m.i m.A--rows. Cartridges of all kinds may be purchased ihe management and revolvers are for rent at the moderate price of thirty-five cents a game for small and fifty cents for large calibre weapons All patrons cf the game are expected fo do whatever is in tneir pow-r "u'e" locals and help them to win. At the opening of the game the left field iutrenchments were well tilled, was quite a crowd In the ngn field riile Pits, and tne heavily "mored portions of tbe grand stand fairly bristled with weapons, showing a good and loyal attendance.

The official announcer made the rounds, crying, "Spectators are requested not to use tbeir weapons to settle bets or other forms of dW. pute. All such will be prosecuted. Do not fire at the nlavrs or umpire between innings. iy order of President Smdeman." f7W.

Tnnine Tha P.lltimAFM Went tO the bat first, and the first two went out In order uneventfully. excpt that Pitcher Twisteni waa fined $300 bv Lmpire Bone for pulling a gun because a ball was called on ain't time yet," Capt. Jooce, of the. New xorka caiiea to mm. ana ne udbiu.

The third Baltimorean to bat made a single, nH atfennrited to steal second, la which en deavor he was not only thrown ont. but he also split his bullet-proot oreecnes ou snaing 10 the base. In tbeir bait tbe locals also failed to score, and President Snideman telegraphed to the Governor asking bim to call oot the military, for what reason coma not do ascertained. This gam was too tame for tbe fans, ahn honn to veil and fire shots in the air: Second Inning Matters began to brace np a little. In the brief pause between the innings both sides bad been cursing the umpire by way ot warming np to their work, and be had Greene 78 Roper 0 Stoer 36 Pearson 36 Hood 14 PHILADELPHIA SUMMER.

W. W. Roper, b. Clemenson P. Pearson, b.

Clemenson F. A. Greene, c. and b. Graham F.

Stoer. b. Clemenson D. Banks, b. Clemenson Rowland, c.

Moore, b. Graham J. M. Hazlehurst. c.

Stevens, b. Graham. H. Pearson, b. Clemenson P.

Hood. b. Clemenson W. Stewart, b. Clemenson V.

R. Donahue, not out Extras Total 8 7 14 0 2 6 1 12 0 4 15 ei BOWLING ANALYSIS. B. 74 72 R. 27 26 M.

3 4 w. 7 3 Clemenson Graham IN THE SPORTING BOILER Sydney Paget purchased for W. Whitney the colt Candle Black from William A. Pinker-ton for $6000. Billy Madden wishes to get on a match for Gns Ruhlin.

Madden says that Steve O'Donnell does not need to tight bob Armstrong, for Kub-lin is eager to box him. Madden declares that Ruhlin will never face a colored man in the There are several well known polo players amona the "Rough Riders" who are going into camp at Montauk Point. The talk In polo circles is that when they get well shaken down in their new auarters some of "Teddy's Terrors" will get un doIo matches in the rough. Rolla Heikea and Fred Gilbert will battle for the inanimate target championship of tbe United States, and the E. C.

Cup that goes with that title, on next Saturday. Tbe contest Is set for decision on Watson's Park Grounds. Chicago. Gilbert as holder of the cup having chosen those grounds. Jack Bonner was down to 161 pounds Monday.

As he had only three pounds to take off before meeting Dan Creedon at Coney Island next Monday night, the doctor engaged by Billy Roche. Bonner's manager to examine Jack, advised that the Philadelphian should let up In bis training for a couple of days. Bonner Is doing It. Creedon la said to be in equally good form. Tbe Charley Go ff -George Green bout, which was scheduled for next Saturday night, is off.

Green left for San Francisco last night. He saw Billy Roche and said that he had no doubt that one of the San Francisco clubs would give a purse for Billv Smith and himself. Roche replied that Smith would fight him. provided guarantees from San Francisco were satisfactory. The Count of Turin bas presented a costly cup to the Newport Golf Club, to be offered as a perpetual prize In annual tournaments.

It is eighteen Inches high, and is said to have cost $1500. The conditions under which It will be played for hare not been announced by the club committee. Although Tommy Ryan has declared his willingness to box Tommy Tracey at San Francisco, it is most probable that the encounter. If one is made, will be fought in the East. Tracey.

by knocking out Frank McConnell. tbe crack San Francisco welter-weight, who put Charlie McKeever to sleep, has convinced his admirers that he is bsck in his old-time form. Trscey writes from Alameda. CaL. that he will return East in a few weeks, ready to box any one.

The showing of Harry Forbes, the doughty Chicago bantam, against Maxey Hough at the Pelican A. C. has served to corroborate all that bas been said of tbe Westerner before he came East. Besides being as quick as chain light-ning Forbes Is wonderfully clever and quite a puncher. Fred Voigt.

Forbes manager. Is ready to back Harry against either Casper Leon or Jimmy Barry at 115 pounds. tk iWlnr of John Root, tbe Chicago middle-weight, since he made his debut tn tbe East has convinced "Parson" Davies. bis man ager that Root will make a lot or tne J.OS-iim'iiar. hnatlo before long.

Besides being out with a challenge to meet the winner of the Creedon-Bonner contest at Coney Island next Monday nignt. lvoot is eascr uui vjiinricy Goff or George Green. Andy Walsh, of Brooklyn, who has tbe credit of" boxing "Mysterious" Billy Smith a draw has been matched to meet Charley John son Of fr'MlaaeiPDIB. i-iur lag umun A. Thursday night.

The weight is 145 pounds i limit- la twentv rounds. Billv Rotchford. tbe Chicago bantam, who Is in town, states that he will not leave for England nntu August u. nuirai'ira wm mrn "Pedlar" Palmer at the National Sporting Club. London the first week in October.

George Ker-win or "Billy Selleck may accompany Rotchford to the other side. Munyon's Headache Tablets cure all kinds of headaches in three to ten minutes. A splendid stomach and nervs tonic. 25 cures 25 cents. a to-day was special race i muo wiwk.