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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I i It 3 I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEFRIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1894s i effecuve. while Weyhing was in good toms, A- aql4Penowbaers.gegyW;nrsenind et-, I form The game was played on the A. Ham Sandwich- GREAT FiNisi university grounds. which accounts for the four home runs.

The score CLOBE COUPON. KILL SEVEN AT PLAT kin is soft anA roughness, soreness, In' dicaTe is a dainty worthy of the most nrmnumt.A.m R3 B211 TB PO A elegant table if made of light, 2 1 00 Knight, cmconey. FDuirsryt base on balls, beY41 Boyle 1 8 2 2 4 8 2 0 17, 1894. Fall River and Pawtucket wholesome bread, golden butter Crofts 3 Friday, Aug 5 4 4 7 2 4 0 E. kpMiaary e- healthy condition there Ind a sweet and jicy slice of Lowe's Brilliant Th ma, Delahanty.I 8 1 2 3 3 1 0 HaIpararr.

3 1 1 1 2 0 0 Play 12 Innings. an, disease. To restore a Name of Serzes I 2 4 1 1 1 230 Buckley 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 WIL insAUgan fCt Grady 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 SKpErisnBelAReldnEW, IS Sullivan 5 8 4 9 2 1 0 no Wins for Boston. Champions Win and 2000 People Cheer us aS i 07,,,. Weyhing 4 1 1 1 3 2 0 No.

of Pant co. terrific batting streak on Keenan. The Totals 41 17 113 29 27 13 0 Their Splendid Work. 4 game was a hard hitting con- lest wa feteenr nwo int es pbr ia rnr the new Curative Lub second rerdethb thbobrinsesel. Total.

gfield got In a test, In Which Wilkesbarre Brown at 5 1 14 3 0 1 Name hit the harder a vamcea Ciark I at opportune points. The score: This ill Last loatof With Two i 2 0 0 0 4 4 0 Banior Wakes Up and Takes Two from innings ....1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1171lielta. 00057002 14 Springaeld I iestusta nahPrtY 3 3 00002,0 Street and No. the Haverhill Hitters. Wilkesbarre 300300200-8 Smith 3012000 Mon en Bases.

Lutenbarg 1 4 0 1 1 12 1 0 Richardson 4 0 1 1 5 4 0 Earned runs. Wilkesbarre 3, Springfield 10. Three-base bits. Hess, Gillen 2, Brecitinridge 2. intense irri Grim 3 0 1 1 3 3 0 STAR Nicol 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 Town and State NEW ENGLAND most LEAGUE SCORES Twsto-orasepn Atteadanee bt1.1371.1,10e'3, a tation, healq os Arm ones STAR BACON is famed for 3 7 14 27 18 2 Write plainly.

Fill oat In toll. Pall Elver 4, Pawtucket 8 I. its strati, mild, delicat CUM Takes Donovan's Hit on the Innings 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 Philadelphia 320151302-17 Brockton 8. Portland 1. 400 Bangor 10, Haverhill 4 (1st game)) most obstinate erunti ti, rsratt habasese "onbnelirsro.

rs, ValkeiStarrP. Sluing-uue L- 014 and Ask your dealer for these products. Louisville 100011000-3 The Globe Coupon is good for "The Century War Book," "America," i Vow pire, Snyder. Time lh 35m. ietilliddleg3.t.earNPand"sedsea; uSh annon and Uotutmit.e- See that the star is branded on the skin.

Dead Run. Earned runs. Philadelphia 8. Louisville 2. path's History of the United States" or the "Portfolio of Great go Banr 4.

Haverhill (2d game Home runs, Sullivan. Cross. Brown, Clark. Paintings." 1 SECOND GAME. boils, ulce Armour Co Chicacro.

Three-base hits, Sullivan. Boyle. Two.base hits, Enclose two coupons of different dates and Delahanty, Smith. Kiwritice bit. Weyhing.

the necessary money (as New England League Standing. Innings 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 bums, stings, 1 0 2 2 2 0 4 4 0-14 eczema, erysipe as, Stolen bases, Hamilton 2, Delahanty. Hallman. stated below) for each part desired. Purent Springfield 0 2 2 3 0 3 2 1 0-13 BRANCH 110r8IIS: First base on balls, Hamilton.

Crosa. Thomp- Cubs Won Lost Flillred Earned runs. Wilkssbarr 4. Springfield 3. torm of disease ki a Commercial Wharf.

Bos Balid ew Yr ok hGrimFirst POn 2, Hallman. Brown 2. Smit. is Fall River .........54 27 bl. Home run, Warn.r.

Three-base Hts, Leahy, Clinton kiarket.Boston. ton. tmore an ba4e on errors, Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched THE CENTURY WAR BOOK" Is offered for two Globe coupons (daily itstethin ....,....49 s5- 84 Lynch, Nadeau, Breckenridge. Two-base bits, leavin appear, health Beath Irraminchaaa, weather.

Masa. ball. Hamilton. Flaherty. MI.

Passed ball. Portland Ai 89 80 .512 or etmday) of different dates, with 10c. for each pert. Addreu all man orders, '4War Book," Pettit. Letotte, 0Mzara 2.

Breckenridge. and st I Waltham. lima-. 'Also Top of Heap. Grim.

Struck out. by Nicol. Sullivan, Boyle, Pawtucket 41 41 82 58 sacrifice hit. LP by. Stolen bases Pettit, comfort bell.

in Low (114 BAAS-. Ft Le 11111. Italia. by Wetting, Brown. Clark.

Smith. Double Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Complete series, Farts I. to IL, now Cali at Room Lewiston 41 41 82 .000 Betts, Meekin. BareckenricEre First base on And all Boaters PlaYs, trOPP and Delabanty and Hall- 6, Globe Building.

Bangor 39 43 82 .475 balls, by Meekin 7, by Miller 3, Gruber 2. 1, man; Crofts. Boyle and Grady; Cross, Hallman Worcester 26 35 61 .426 base on errors, Wilkesbarre 3, Springfield 25 50 eta. per box. Draggisto .1........

nil Lutenbunt: "AMERICA" is offered for two Globe coupons (daily or Sunday) of different dates, Breckton ...............28 f'S 86 3. First it by pitched ball, Scheffier. Struck out, BRANDmmi 274 -tam. O'Meara, Seheffier, Bottenua Umpire, Snyder. 8t, New yofk 2- A.

Ham Sandwich-is a chilli', worthy of the most elegant table if made of light, wholesome butter and a sweet and juicy slice of TAR HAMS. Armones STAR BACON is famed for its strait, delicate CUM Ask your dealer for these products. See that the star is branded on the skin. Armour Co, Chicago. BRANCH EforSIS: a Wharf.

Boston. Clinton it arkat. Boston. Bonet Irrnminahans. Westboro.

NW. 2itt I ford. Maas-. limb, Lowell. blabs-.

Fliebbarg. And an Znatern Cities. GREAT FINISH. Lowes Brilliant Play Wins for Boston. This in Last Innini With Two Mon on Bases.

Takes Donovan's Hit on the Dead Run. Baltimore and New York Also Top of Heap. effecuve. while Weyhing was in good form. The game was played on the university grounds.

which accounts for the four home runs. The score PHILA. AS BEI TB PO A Hamilton 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 Boyle 1 8 2 2 4 8 2 0 Croat, 3 5 4 4 2 4 0 Delahanty1 8 1 2 3 3 1 0 Thompson 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 Hallman 2 4 1 1 1 2 3 0 BackleY 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 Grady 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Stiiiivan 5 8 4 9 2 1 0 Weyhing 4 1 1 1 3 2 0 Totals 41 17 LOUISVILLE. trown 5 I Clark 1 5 1 Pfeffer 2 2 0 Weaver 2 2 1 Flaherty 3 5 0 Smith 3 0 Lotenbore 1 4 0 Richardson 4 0 Grim 8 0 Nicol 3 0 18 29 27 13 0 1 4 8 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2, 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 12 1 0 1 1540 1 1 3 3 0 0031 3 7 14 27 18 2 Innings 1,2 3 4 5 8 8 9 320151302-17 Louisville 100011000-3 Earned runs. Philadelphia 8, Louisville 2.

Home rune, Sullivan. Cross. Brown, Clark. Three-base bits, Sullivan, Boyle. Two-base hits, Delahanty.

Smith. bit. Weyhing. Stolen bases, Hamilton 2, Delahanty. Hallman.

First base on balls, Hamilton, Cross. Thomp11011 2, Hallman, Brown 2. Smith, Grim. First base on errors, Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched ball.

Hamilton. Flaherty. Nicol. Passed bail. Grim.

struck Out. by Nicol. Sullivan, Boyle, by Werbing, Brown. Clark. Smith.

Double Playa, trOS8 and Boyle; Delabanty and Hallman; Cross. Boyle and Grady; Cross, Hallman and Richardson, Pfeffer and Lutenbtirg: THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE CLOBE Friday, Name of Series No. of Part Name Street and No Town and State. Write plainly. The Globe Coupon is good for "The Century War Book," "America," "Ridpath's History of the United States" or the "Portfolio of Great Paintings." Enclose two coupons of different dates and the necessary money (as stated below) for each part desired.

"THE CENTURY WAR BOOK" Is offered for two Globe coupons (daily Sunday) of different dates, with 10o for each pert. Address all man orders, "War Book," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Complete series, Farts to XL, now ready. Call at Room 6, Globe Building. "AMERICA" is offered for two Globe ooupons (daily or Sunday) of different dates, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17.

111EIP COUPON. Aug. 17, 1894. Fill oat In lull. 1894s KILL SEVEN AT PLATE.

Fall River and Pawtucket Play 12 Innings. Champions Win and 2000 People Cheer Their Splendid Work. 4 Banior Wakes Up and Takes Two from the Haverhill Hitters. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCORES. Atteadance Pall Elver 4, Pawtucket Brockton 8.

Portland 1. 480 Bangor 10, Haverhill 4 (1st game) 957 Bangor 4. Haverhill 9 (2d game) New England League atandirtz Pereent played won 1 .666 84 .583 80 .512 82 .500 82 .500 82 .475 61 .426 86 .825 Cobs Won Fa 11 River 54 Haverhill 49 Portland 41 Pawtucket 41 Lewiston 41 Bangor 39 Worcester 26 BrOckton Lost 27 85' 89 41 41 43 35 Home run. Bassett. Three-base bits.

Marshall, Lyons. Two-base bits. Carr. Powers, Dwyer, Knight, Rogers, McAuley- Stolen bases, Lyons, Knight, Cooney. First base on balls, by Rodderham.

Wild pitch. Duryea. Struck out, by Rndderham 3. by Duryea 2. Douhle playa, Delarey and Powers: Stricker and Rogers; Rodderham and Cooney.

Umpire, Kittrich. Time 112 45m. Springfield Wins and Losea, WILKESBARRE, Aug 16In the first game between Wilkesbarre and Springfield this afternoon. Springfield got in a terrific batting streak on Keenan. The second game was a hard hitting contest in which Wilkesbarre hit the harder at opportune points.

The score: Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Springueld 00057002 14 Wilkesbarre 300300200-8 Earned runs. Wilkesbarre 3, Springfield 10. Three-base bits. Hess. Gillen 2, Brecitinridge 2.

Gruber Two-base hits, Lyttle, Bottenns, OMeara. Stolen bases. Lyttle. Pettit, Betts. First base On balls.

off Keenan 3. Gruber 4- E1114 base on errors, Wilkesbarre. Springfield 3. Passed balls. O'lleara2.

Struck out, Gillen. Nadeau. Double plays, Pettit, Lyttle and Stearns; Shannon and Breckinridge. pire, Snyder. Time lb 35m.

SECOND GAME. Innings 2 3 4 5 al 7 8 9 Wiikesbarre 0 2 2 2 0 1) 4 4 0-14 Springfield 0 2 2 3 3 2 1 0-13 Earned runs. 4. Springfield 3. Home run, Warly.r.

Three-base Ht. LealV, Lynch. Nadeau, Breckenridge. Two-base bits, Pettit. Lezotte.

O'llzara 2. Breckenridge. Sacrifice bit. Leahy. Stolen bases, Pettit, Betts, Meekin.

Breekenrichre. First base on balls, by Meekin 7, by Miller 3, Gruber 2. First base on errors, Wilkesbarre 3, Springfield 3. Hit by pitched ball, Scheffier. Struek out, O'Meara, Seheffier, Bottenus.

Umpire, Snyder. Ahealthy skin is soft and flexible. Hardness, roughness, soreness, indicate disease. To restore the healthy condition there ts nothing so efficacious as alva7cea the new Curative Luhti. cant.

It soothes the most intense irritation, heals the most obstinate eruption, and under its touch bruises, bums, stings, boils, ulcers, eczema, erysipelas, form of skin disease, dis. appear, leaving health and comfort behind. 25 50 eta. Per box. Dmgests ar by ant Baarmairrn 274 Canal 8k, Now York I 4 i I I i Time 21i 10m.

Buffalo 10, Syracuse 5. BUFFALO. Aug 16In the early innings this afternoon the stars gave the hisons a good argument. but in the eighth the home fellows got at Kilroy ani secured a mortgage on the game. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 Buffalo ..2 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 10 Syracuse BuHffitaslo5r.

Urquhart. Attendance 2000. Erie 7, Scranton 3. ERIE, Aug 16The Eries won today by being more fortunate in making safe hits when needed. The score: Innings.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Erie Scranton Hits, Erie 11, Scranton 16. Errors, Erie. Scranton 3. 4B atteries. Healy and Berger Blackburn and Batchen.

Lewiston 8. Poland Springs O. POLAND SPRINGS. Aug 16The Lewiston New England league team made their second visit to Poland Springs today and defeated the home nine, 8-6. 1 with 10c- for each part.

Address all mail orders, "America," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Parts to XX. now ready. An extra part, Ho. XXI, devoted to the Whits Squadron, uw ready.

Call at Room 6, Globe Building. "RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" is offered for two Globe coupona (daily or Sunday) of different dates, with 10o. for each part. Address all mail orders, "History." Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Complete Series of xm Parts now seedy.

Call at Room 6, Clobe Building. "THE PORTFOLIO OF CREAT PAINTINCS" is offered for two Olobe coupons (daily or Sunday) of different dates, with 150. for each part. Address all mail ecrders for paintings to "Art Department," Boston Globe, Bolton, Mom Porto to In now reek. Call at Room 6.

Globe Building. In sending for any book by mail be sure to MARK PLUM ON THE corroN THE NAME OF THE SERIES AND THE NUMBER of the part you want. Subscribers must wait ten days from the date of sending orders before making complaints of non-receipt of books. i SATANITA THE WINNER. Walks Away from Vigilant and loyal coat by Obstinate Jockeying Hurt the hniee's Chum That GMT the Third Crack a Chance She Was Not Slow Improving.

RIME, ISLE OF 11-- The third days razing In the royal Victoria regatta was opened this morning by the race for the Ryde town cups valued at 3500. with the Vigilant. Satanita and Britannia competing. The course was from a stake boat tiffl the Ryde pier. round the Nab lightship, back and around the Spit fort to a boat off Cowes, and thence back to the Ryde stake boat, twice around, total distance 50 mile5.

The weather was cloudy at the start. and there was a light north-northwest wind which was gradually The Satanita crossed the starting line at 10.00.04, holding the weather position. the Britannia following at 10.00.07, and the Vigilant to the leeward at 10.00.09. The Britannia's and Vigilant's chances of winning the cup were spoiled at the start, however, by an obstinate jockeying contest. which was forced upon the 'Yankee sloop by the prince of Wales' cutter.

The breeze freshened after the start, and while Vigilant and Britannia doggedly hung to each other Satanita improved her chance and put a long lead to her credit In reaching for the Cowes mark boat Vigilant showed herself faster than the royal yachts, for she pulled out through Britannia's lee. and at the Cowes turn Was int 46s ahead of the prince's boat. In the run to the Nab and Ryde the Spectators on the shore had difficulty in distinguishing the yachts. owing to mist and rain which set in. As they passed the Ryde markboat at the end of the first round, all three had their spinnakers out The time was: Satanita.

12.57.25. Vigilant 1.03.00. Britannia 1.03.15. off the No blan's Land fort the Britannia ran under the Vigilant's stern. 'blanketed her and passed her, leaving her lm 12s behind at the Nab turn.

After the turn spinnakers were taken In and the yachts bounded away, close-hauled, for the Spit fort. dibtopsalls came in during the beat for the Spit fort. All three yachts made short boards on the starboard tack toward the foreland and long legs on the port tack. The Satazdta made the turn at the spit fort in a fine wind at 2.32.15, and tomped away for the Cowes stakeboat The Britannia rounded at 2.39.15. the Vigilant at 2.41.25.

The weather grew steadily worse. Rain began to fall heavily, and the Satanita was in a full-blown squall when she rounded the Cowes stakeboat at 3.14.45. There was a good strong breeze throughout the race. The yachts crossed the finish line: Satanita 3.26. Britannia 312.23- Vigilant 3.43-50.

BLAZZ AT LONG WOOD. rntire Brookline Department and Boston Engines Summoned. 'A brisk blaze was discovered at 7 O'clock last evening in the six-story brick block on Monmouth st, Longwood. In process of erection for James G. Herrick of Brookline.

When, the department arrived on the scene the fire had obtained such headway that a second and then a general alarm were sounded, calling the entire Brookline department to the scene. At the same time an alarm was sounded from box 312 of Boston, bringing engines 33, 37 and ladder 14 to the fire. A dozen streams were at once directed con the blaze, and within half an hour the fire was under control. the prompt and effective work preventing its spread beyond the party walls of the first house. The fire started in the attic, and burned down through the hallways into the two floors below, and upward through the roof.

The total damage amounts to about la000, which is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been a hot coal i'rom a furnace used by the plumbers and tbasmiths who were at work in the attic during the afternoon. Brewery Burned at Fort Huron. FORT IltRON, Mick Aug 16Kerns brewery was burnt last night Loss with V5.000 insurance. William Delahanty and George Mast, who were assisting the firemen, were seriously injured by a falling wall.

Humphrey Sanderson Located. FALL RIVER, Aug 16Humphrey Sanderson. whose relatives have peen exercised Over his mysterious disappearance, was located tonight in the Soldiers home at Togus. Me. SIM OF SPECIAL VALUE in breaking up sudden attacks of colds, chills, fevers and inflamma.

tionDr.Pierce'sPleas- ant Pellets. They carry off these trou- z- i bles at the start lAi And if you would 10- only keep yourself 1 "-tr I proper. condition with them the liver active and the system regular --youll find you couldn't diseases easily. These tiny, sugar-coated "Pellets" are the most perfectly natural in their actionno griping, no violence. Take them for wind and pain in the stomach, fullness and dizziness.

They absolutely and permanently cureConstipation, Indigestion. Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick or Bilious Headaches and every Liver, Stomach and Bowel disorder. They are the theapma pills you ean buy, for they're guaranteed to give satiotseitun or yeur money is re This is a plan peculiar to lir. Pierce have stood the teta for twenty-live year, buy no others. Old Kentucky, Bourbon and Rye WHISKEYS and N.

E. IN Only $1.40 Per Calla YENETCHI Successors to the old boase of hAlph Smith Co. ESTABLIbH ED 1830. 142-144 BLACKSTONE STREET. cr-Sead for price List- dSullt su15 MAGIC HAIR STAIN For brown or black.

prepared by GEO. ORMSBY. wig Maker and hair Worker. 169 Tremont at, room 15, is almple and easy to apply. contains no had or nerve poik.on; use it once and you will have no other.

or have it applied by icMr 11. Ormsby. lio sinutting or rubbing oft. Pre REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES. Satisfaction Expressed at Dates Chosen.

Democrats Will Soon fix the Date for Their State Convention. Congressmen Returning to Look After Their Chances of Reelection. Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary. the decision of the republican state committee, that all the caucuses for state officers must be held on Sept is or 19, is meeting with general sat'sfactien, and the complaints are so few as to be hardly worthy of notice. Rumors that everybody has been finding fault and that the committee is seriously considering a change In the date are entirely without foundation.

The republican caucuses will be held throughout the state on the evenings mentioned. and all the candidates which go on the general ticket will be nominated then or at least the delegates to the different conventions will be chosen. It has been the habit in earlier years to call the caucuses for representative nominations considerably later in the fall. but the advantage of having all the candidates chosen at one caucus is generally appreciated. The tive lights.

which have often dragged along through the autumn, must now be ended with the other contests and the only thing left will be to put in all the work on the preparation for the election itself. Sec Kent of the republican state committee is responsible for the statement just made. He says that the substitution of one caucus for two will save considerable expense, and that this fact is appreciated. especially by the country towns. where it is almost impossible to get the party voters to attend more than one caucus in a year.

Now that everything is to be decided in on caucus. a fairly good attendance is assured. Although there is little dissatisfaction with the dates set by the committee, a great deal of fault has been found with the new caucus act. Those who have to interpret the new law say that it is very obscure, and that careful study, even, does not shed light on all of its clauses. The politicians insist that some changes will have to be made before it will be satisfactory.

The democratic state convention is likely to be held on Oct 4, two days before the republican convention. The republicans have chosen next to the last day on which a state convention may be held, and so the democrats will be compelled to select an earlier date unless they want to make the nominations on Monday, Oct 8. But all nomination papers must be filed with the secretary of state before 4 o'clock on that day, and so. without doubt, the convention will take place some time in the preceding week. Thursday has been mentioned.

A week from next Saturday the democratic state committee will decide when the state convention is to be held. and also when the caucuses of the party will be called. In all probability the caucuses will be fixed in the same week with the republican caucuses, perhaps Thursday and Friday evenings. The tall has already been issued for the prohibition state convention. It will be held in Association ball.

Worcester. Thursday. Sept 13. Mrs Gougar, who has of late been making life unpleasant for Congressman Morse, will attend and address the convention. On the evening of the convention a grand rally will be held in the hall.

Addresses will be given by the candidates and by Dr H. A. Gibbs of Dorchester and Hon Samuel Dickie of Michigan, the chairman of the national committee. Now that the tariff question has been settled many of the Massachusetts congTessmen will come home and look after their district conventions. Most of them are sure of renomination, but some have rather interesting fights In prospect.

As soon as Mr O'Neil appears in Boston. Mr Fitzgerald will begin the contest in earnest. The state senator has been keeping quiet thus far, because he knew that the representative must stay In Washington, and Mr Fitzgerald felt that the fight would be long enough at best. and he wanted to give the present incumbent a chance to be on the ground when the struggle became serious. In a day or two he will undoubtedly declare himself.

and yet there Is nothing to give out because everybody knows that Mr Fitzgerald will contest the nomination, and is in the fight to stay until the convention Is held. Mr Lodge was in Lynn yesterday In conference with Mr Hayes on the political outlook there. Whether Mr Lodge is helping his friend is a question which Is regarded differently by different people. Undoubtedly the junior senator thinks he can do a great deal for Mr Hayes, but It has been suggested that the voters of the seventh district do not relish the interference of any one at Washington, and that they may think Mr Lodge has a desire to be a "boss." If they reach such a conclusion Mr Hayes will not be helped. Emma Goldman Gets Out Today.

NEW yoRK. Aug 16Emma Goldman, who has been serving a 10 months' sentence on Blackwell's island for making an incendiary speech, will be released tomorrow. There will be a mass meeting given in her honor by the anarchists at the Thalia theater on Sunday. Natonal Ne'wsdealers Meet. NEW YORK, Aug 16The national newsdealers convention, in session here today, elected the following: M.

Moy of Pawtucket, It pres, T. A. Cullen, Philadelphia, rec sec, J. H. J.

Reilly, Providence, En sec. F. A. Salisbury, Providence, treas. FREE MEDICAL SEEITICEs Until Cured of All Diseases By Dr Dewey.

to all. rieh and poor. during the hard times. Examination and medioal attendance absolutely free. (Alice.

7 and 8 hotel Pelham. 74 Boylston st. Hours 9 to 1 tri. 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 Sundays to to 4. Wed.

and Thurs. evenings closed. 4b A dozen cnt glass tumblers free. Save the tickets in Tuxedo Washing Powder. TWELVE RATTLING INNLNGS.

Two Thousand People See Fall River Win a Splendid Game. PROVIDENCE, Aug 16Two thousand people saw Pawtucket defeated. in an exciting contest, today. After the first inning both teams steadied down. In every inning after the eighth each team had men on bases, and in these seven men were thrown out at the plate.

The score: FALL RIVER. AB McDermott 2 5 liarrIngton 3 5 Brady 5 Flanagan 1 6 Ladd I 6 Sheehan 5 Rupert 6 Riley 5 Klobedans 4 It BEI TB PO A 111480 111311 11500 22610 00220 1462,00 001400 000-'00 111030 Rupert Riley Klobeditn Totals 41 4 10 12 86 10 1 PAWTUCKET. Bannon in 6 McDonald 3 4 Hannivan 0 LIIVISOn 4 Wise 1 5 Darla I 5 Roach 5 Shinnick 2 5 Moore.r 4 Meakin 4 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 00 0 2 8 18 0 0 0 1 1 1 00 0 1 1 ft 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 15 1 0 420 1 1 280 8 7 2 10 Totals 8 9 12 35 20 4 Two out when winning run WILII Made. Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 00000-1-4 1 0000000000-3 Earned run. Pawtucket.

Three-base bit, Two-tase hits. Wise, Sheehan 2. Sacrifice hits. Hanntvan, Moore. Stolen bases.

Shin-nick. Bannon 2, Moore. McDermott. Sheehan. First base on halls, by Meakin, Klobedanz, Harrington, McDermott, Brady.

by Klobedans. McDonald, Meakin, Lawson. Moore. First base on errors, Pawtucket, Fall River 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Meakin.

Sheehan. Struck out, Iiy Meakin. Ladd. by Klobedans. Roach, Davis 2, Meakin, Wise, Moore.

McDonald. Double days. McDermott, Fianna-an and Rupert: Ladd and Rupert; Lawson and Wise. Umpire, Fen-wily. Time 2h Wm.

Attendance 2000. Bangor Beats Haverhill Twice. BANGOR, Aug 15--Bangor and Haverhill played two games this afternoon. The first, aside tram the first very well played. In this Lampe hit one man.

gave three bases on nails, and this, with three errors and four hits, gave Bangor eight runs, none earned. The second game was called without any change in the teams. Bangor earned three of four runs by clean hard hitting and lively base running. The scores: BANGOR. AB It BH TB PO A Sharrott 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 Fitzmattrice 1 5 2 2 2 0 1 0 Slattery 1 3 1 0 0 9 2 1 Deady 4 2 1 1 3 0 2 Bradley 3 4 1 1 1 2 3 1 White a 5 1 1 1 2 2 0 Hayes 4 0 3 5 5 2 0 Wheeler 4 1 1 1 1 3 0 Moors 2 5 1 0 5 4 0 10 10 12 77 17 HAVERHILL.

Lenz 4 I 0 0 8.2 Freeman 4 1 1 1 1 0 Anderson 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 Irwin 1 4 1 1 1 10 0 Lake 3 1 2 4 4 0 Reagaa3 4 0 1 1 5 4 Sweegiey 4 0 0 0 1 0 Doe 2 4 0 0 0 2 5 Lampe 4 0 1 1 1 8 1008.21 111102 11000 1111001 124400 11541 00101 00250 11180 4 7 9 27 14 6 Innings 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Bangor 00 1 0000 1-10 Haverhill 3 0000 1 000-4 Earned runs, Haverhill 2. Three-base bits, Hayes, Lake. Sacrifice bit, Slattery. Stolen bases, Fitzmatirice, Deady, Irwin, Doe. First base on balls.

by Wheeler, Lang, by Lampe, Slattery, Deady, Bradley. First base on errors, Bangor 4. Haverhill 3. Hit by pitched ball. by Wheeler, Lake, by Lampe, Hayes.

Struck mt. by Wheeler, Reagan, Lane 2. Double play, Doe. Lang and Irwin. Umpire, Long.

Time lb 45m. Attendance 957. SECOND GAME BANGOR. AB SI arrott 4 Fltzmaarlee I 4 Slattery 1 4 Dearly 4 Bradley 3 3 Wlsite 4 Hayes 3 Poore 2 3 Wheeler 8 BR TB PO A 2 4 5 1 0 0 2 2 4 30 1 1 113 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 '1 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 ,2 0 1 0 0.6 5 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. 82 4 9 12 27 IT 5 4 1 2 2 4 8 3 1 0 0- 8 0 4 0 1 1 ,0 1 8 0 0 0 7 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 1 1 22 3 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 Freeman Anderson 1 Irwin 1 Lake Reagan 3 Sweeney Doe 2 Lampe 1 Totals 2 5 5 o23 14 2 White out.

foul bunt Innings 8 4 5 6 7 8 Bangor 2 02000000-4 Ha verb ill 000000.2 00-2 Earned rims, Bangor S. Haverhill. Three-base bit, Fitzmauriee. Two-base bit, Shayrott. Stolen bases, Sharrott, Fitzmanriee 2, Slattery, Bradley, Lang.

Freeman, Doe. First hasp on balls. by Wheeler. Freeman, Irwin, by Lampe. Brady, Hayes.

First base on errors, Haverhill 8. Strewn out. by Wheeler. Lang. Reagan, by Lampe, White 2.

Double plays, White, Moore and Slattery Bradley, Moore and Slattery; Lang and Doe. Empire, Long. Time lb 25m. Brockton 3, Portland PORTLAND, Me. Aug 16Portland lost today because they hit Fournier.

The Iscore: BROCKTON. AB Farrell in 4 Corcoran 3 4 O'Brien 1 4 Yeager 4 Corbett 2 4 Spear 9 Fournter pi Leonard 3 Braham 8 11117B-1', 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 112 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 002 0 1 2 1 002 1111 B11 TB PO A 2,2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 112 0 1 1 2 8 1 1 5 2 0026 1 2 1 4 0020 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 Totals 32 8 7 8 PORTLAND. Gerry 4100 Staten 1 8000 Smith 2 40 2 2 Madden 4 0 0 0 Barns 3000 Flack 1 4011 Smith 8 4011 Dolan 4000 2T 4 9 16 6 0 1 a 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 8 1 1 4 4 24 11 4 Innings 2 8 4 5 6 8 9 Brockton 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Portland Two-base hit. Fournier- Sacrifice bit, Slater. First base on balls.

by Fournier. Burns. First base on errors. Brockton. Portland 6.

Passed ball. Casey. Struck out. by Fournier. Madden, C.

Smith. Dolan, by Dolan. Farrell. Leonard 2. Double play, Corbett.

Spear and 0Brien. Um. pire, Connelly. Time lb 30m. Attendance 400.

Binzhamton's Sad End. BINGHAMTON, Aug 16The bingos were defeated in two games with Providence today. and then gave. up the ghost. Binghamton has left the league and Allentown takes its place without paying a cent for the franchise.

Allentown plays in Binghamton's place at Scranton tomorrow. The score: Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Providence 64200020 14 Binghamton 0 811.00001-6 Earned rims. Binghamton 4, Providence 6. Home rm. Powers.

hits, Duryea, Lyon, Knight. Two-base hits, Marshall 2. Stolen bases, Knight 2 Murray 2. First base on balls. by O'Donnell 2.

by Marshall 3, by Eagan 2. Hit by pitcbcci ball, by Eagan 2. Marshall. Wild pit712 Eagan. Struck out.

by Eagan 4. Double play, Bassett and Rogers. Umpire, Kittrich. Time lb 45m. SECOND GAME.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Providence 91090022 14 Binghamton 001320000-6 Earned runs, Binghamton 6. Providence 6. Race Grows Unparalleled in Its Game Tenacity. YESTERDAYS LEAGUE GAMES. Attendance 11.500 ...1114900 111.500 Boston It Pittsburg 4 11.600 Baltimore lii, Cincinnati S.S010 New irork 13, Louis .500 Philadelphia II.

Louisville Chicago 8. Brooklyn 1 SAMS Washington S. Cleveland 1,297 Plational League Standing. Percent Clubs Won Lost Played won Boston 33 95 .653 Baltimore 60 33 93 .643 New York 58 37 95 .611 Cleveland 52 40 92 .545 Philadelphia AS 42 90 .533 Pittsburg 50 46 96 .521 Brooklyn 46 95 .618 Chicago 45 Si 96 .409 Cincinnati 52 94 .447 St Louis 57 97 .412 Louisville 63 95 .833 Washington 67 96 .302 National League Games Today. Lotdsville at Philadelphia.

St Louts at New York. Cleveland at Boston. sTALrr hrzps UP TER WORK. Champions Win Again. Maki is Three Straight from Pittsburg.

Boston won from Pittsburg yesterday. making it three straight Harry Staley pitched for the home team. and put up a good game. the visitors getting only seven hits, four of them in one when three runs were scored. Pittsburg put in Menafee, the young pitcher just bought from Louisville.

and outside the first inning he put up splendid ball Both teams were. Short of the services of their best men. Glasscock's place was filled by catcher Sugden, while Stivetts and Connaughton filled in for Duffy and Long.Connaughton put up a beautiful fielding game, and got in two-hits. while his throwing was superb. He has much to learn yet in taking thrown balls from the catcher and in holding his men close to the base.

He has shown himself a good 'one, however, and Boston played in good luck to have him on hand when the king of the position was injured. Jack Stivetts put up a good game in left, but was not up to his usual good form with the stick. The home team were outfielded. but got there with the stick, and by the wildness of Menatee in the first inning. Tucker, Nash.

McCarthy, and Bannon made some sharp plays. the latterm however, missing a liner right into his glove. After shutting out the visitors, Boston scored four runs, with two out, in the first. Lowe and Connaughton hit for singles. Stivetts went to sacrifice, and popped one up for the pitchers, then walked to the base, muttering something that rhymed with lamb.

McCarthy tiled out to second. Tucker hit safe to center, and Lowe scored. Nash drew a base en balls. Bannon hit safe to left, and two runs came in. Tenney got first on balls, filling the bases.

Staley drew a base on balls, forcing Tucker home. Lowe hit to third. forcing the third man out. In the second Inning Stenzel went to first on balls. Connaughton made a great assist of Bierbaur's grounder well to the right of second.

Sugden flied out to McCarthy and Hartman was thrown out at first by Connaughton. The visitors made a rally in the third, scoring three runs. Mack led off with a fine double to right and scored on Donovan's single. The latter scored on Smith's single after stealing second and Smith came home on Stenzel's safe drive to left. After this Staley settled down and had the burghers at his mercy.

Boston scored their last two runs of the game on singles by Nash, Bannon and Tenney. The visitors opened the sixth 4w1th a single, Lowe allowing Beckley's slow grounder to foul him on the time scheduled for a- ball to go over 90 feet et ground. Beckley took advantage of Tucker's slow work on bowe's late throw. He scored on Sugden's hit. Bannon was the only one of the home team to reach second, after the sixth, which he did in the seventh, with one out on a single, and a steal.

He remained there, as the next two men were easy outs The visitors were in the game to the last. In the ninth, with two out. Staley was given a good roast by umpire Hoagland, and Mack, with Menafee, walked to first base. Capt Donovan was in his glory, and saw a chance of winning the game. He hit the ball hard and true.

Lowe taking it on the dead run, and then touching second base for a force out. The play had to be made just right, for the least fumble meant a lot of trouble, and had the ball passed Lowe there was a chance of it passing the outfielders. letting in two runs. It was a pretty finish, and all right, as the home team won. The score: BOSTON.

AB BR TB PO A --5 1 1 1 2 4 0 Connaughton 5 1 2 2 1 6 1 Stivetts 1 5 0 1 1 8 0 0 McCarthy 5 0 1 1 2 0 1 Tucker 1 4 1 1 1 15 0 1 Nash 3 3 2 1 1 8 8 0 Bannon 4 1 3 3 1 0 1 Tenney 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 Staley 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 12 12 27 13 4 PITTSBURG. AS PH TB PO A Donovan 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 smith I 1 1 1 00 0 Beckley 4 1 1 1 8 0 1 Stenzel 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 Biorbaner 2 4 0 0 0 6 3 0 Stigden 4 0 1 1 1 4 1 Hartman 3 4 0 0 0 4 1 Mack 3 1 1 2 8 2 0 Menafee 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 35 4 6 7 24 11 2 Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boo ton Pittsburg 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 Earned runs. Boston 3, Pittsburg 3. Two-base bit, Mack. Stolen bases, Bannon, Connsughton, Stenzel 2.

Smith, 1umey. First base on balls, Nash, Tenney 2, Staley, Stenzel, Mack, Mane-fee. First base on errors, Boston. Struck out, Stivetts 2.Tucker. Connnanghton.

Umpire. Ems. lie and Hoagland. Time 211 Sin. Attendance 2500.

I Echoes of the Game. Staley pitched a winning game. Connaughton threw in beautiful style and made one remarkable fine stop, over second. This modest player was certainly in the game. A fast grounder from Connaughton's bat loosened several of Manafee's lower teeth.

Umpire Hoagland was bard on Staley when Cennie Mack was at the bat in the ninth. Herman Long was missed when It came to handling thrown balls from the catcher and holding men on second. Hugh Duffy saw the game from the bench. The finest play of the game wal Lowe's stop of Donovan's fast grounder in the ninth, finishing the day's sport Two of the most interested spectators in the pavilion were John Schoeffel and his friend Sir Augustus Harris of London, Eng. Philadelphia 17, Louisville 3.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 16The Philadelphia club won from Louisville today by hard and timely hitting. Nicol, recently of the Pittsburg club. pitched his fast game tor and WEL3 net HAD BIG ROLL OF Boston Man Assaulted 11 Manchester, H. Refused to Treat in a Barroom and Ittacked by Toughs, Stabbed With a Knife and Artery Ont, But No Serious Result is Blinded.

MANCHESTER, 16Miehed Doran of Roston was assaulted in atil city tonight and severely stabbed in the back and under the left arm. The affair was the resu4 of a barroom brawl. It appears that Doran had been drinking. and then exhibited a large rog et bills, bragging as to his ability ts sect for everything that he wanted. A crowd of toughs soon gathered around him and asked him to treat This Doran refused to do, and a Oghe resulted.

One of the crowd took Doran's put and helped defend him but as Cuts were about half a dozen on the other side, the two were quickly sverpowerect In the light Doran was stabbed with a knife by Jack Foley. The knife was not very sharp. but it was stmk deep in the body and Inflicted rather serious injuries, in one place cutting an artery. As soon an the deed had been committed. Foley disappeared, and at this writing the police are' stM looking tor tdm.

Doran was taken to the police station, where the city physician attended him. Fortunately the severed artery was capable of being taken up, and the man Is now doing well and will doubtless recover. A HIGH OLD Tn CL Hand Organ Grinder Dispenses Mole From the Seat of a Barottche. The down-town section of the city was treated to a new sensation last evening, in the shape of a hand organ grinder dispensing music from the seat of a baroucbe while the horses were driven rapidly through the streets in the vicinity of Newspaper row. Seated inside the barouche were some half-dozen men and women in not too graceful attitudes, singing at the tops of their voices to the strains of the hand organ.

They had evidently come from the South end. and judging from their actions they were having a "high old time." They appeared in Newspaper row about 10.30 oclock, and had evidently been on the "racket" for some time previously. WEST MA.B.R14 Al AimsTriD. Charged with Obtaining Money Undo Pelee Pretences. When the steamer Putnam returned from her trip along the North shore yesterday afternoon Immectors mighty and Houghton were waiting upon the wharf.

As soon as the boat bad been made fast the officers boarded her and seeking out Ernest Marshall, the manager. placed him under arrest upon a warrant charging him with obtaining property to the value of $750 by false pretenses from Harry Jaquith. Marshall was committed to the citY prison, and will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Worth a Guinea a Box. Stubborn tendencies to digestive troubles in children will always yield to a mild dose of Beecham's Pills Cr as cents a bat.

Home Testimonyi The leading auctioneers and dealers in horses and carriages have decided to advertise exclusively in The Daily and Sunday Globe. THE FIRMS ARE. Moses Colman Son, C. I. Walker Sons, Edgar Snow, H.

Brockway, Cavanaugh Brothers, Henry O. A. Kelley Co. The Globe has a much Wirer than any other BOSIOf Newspaper. and reaches all closes of buyers.

The action of these enter prising business men is the most convincing kind of home testimony. 17- See the lists of horses and carriages which they air neunce in today's OF BIUT inited rroom and ingh a Knife awl Artery Oct, ous Result is Expected. ton aga rel tabb ell'Atntsresu4 a exhibited a large rou of as to his atbility to sews toughs soon gathered ind asked him to treat eftLeed to do, and a got crowd took Doran's part efend him but as thee alf a dozen on the other were quickly everpoo. Doran was stabbed with ck Foley. The knife was but it was sunk deep's Inflicted rather serious In-place cutting an artery.

he deed had been commitsappeared. and at this Dike are' stM looking for aken to the police stadon, physician attended him. the severed artery WE Lig taken up, and the man well. and will doubtless Gil OLD TIRE, Grinder Dispenses Nude 1 Seat of a Barouche. )wn section of the city a new sensation last shape of a hand organ 5ing music from the seat while the horses were through the streets in Newspaper row.

the barouche were some and women in not toe des, singing at the tops to the strains of the ridently come from the I judging from their acre having a "high old appeared in Newspaper 0 o'clock, and had ell-the -racket" for soma Al IN AMES Obtaining Money 'Cedes Ise Pretences. Putnam returned along the North shore ernoon Inspectors Geroughton were waiting up the boat bad been made boarded her and seek. Marshall, the Manager, ter arrest upon a warrant rith obtaining property to 0 by false pretenses from committed to the city a have a hearing in the today. a Guinea a Box. tendencies troubles 1 rot win always a mai dose cham Pills crutama cents a bat.

3 yi uctioneers and dealer' and carriages have de exclusively in and Sunday Globe. ARE golntart 4t Son, -alker Sons, Hail, Snow, grockwayp rtigh Brothers, Sclfarristt 7elley Co. a much lamer f)ircuisly other BOStOf NewSreaches all closes Of le action of these enteriness men is the most kind of home testimony. 1st; of horses and which they air today's Globe. Boyle; Richardson and Lntenburg.

Umpire, Keefe. Time lb 50m. Attendsnce 1400. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN.

Aug 16Chicago took the final game from Brooklyn today. Lucid and Griffith both pitched superb ball. but Chicago was more fortunate In bunching hits. The score: CHICAGO. AS BR TB R3an 5 2 2 4 Dahlen 4 1 1 4 Wilmot 1 4 0 0 0 Decker 1 3 0 0 0 Lange 4 0 3 3 Irwin 3 3 0 0 0 Parrett 2 4 0 I 2 Griffith 3000 SchriTer 4 0 0 0 PO 3 5 A 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 3 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 5 0 00 10 2 I 4 Totals 84 3 7 13 27 BROOKLYN.

Griffin 4 1 0 0 3 Corcoran 4 0 1 8 8 Treadway 1 4 0 0 0 6 Borns 4 0 2 2 3 Daly 2 4 0 1 1 4 Lachanee 1 4 0 1 1 7 Stdadle 3 2 0 0 0 0 BalleY 4 0 1 1 1 Larld 3 0 1 1 0 'Stela 1 0 1 20 1 8 11 27 3 27 14 2 8 0 0 3820 0600 2800 1 4 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 27 5 0 0 0 'Stein batted tor Lucid In ninth Inning. innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 8 9 (-blear 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 Btocklyn .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Earned runs. Chicago 8. Home run, Dahlen. Three-base hits, Ryan, Oorcoran.

Two-base bits, Parrott, Stein. Stolen bases, Lange 2, Griffin, Burns, T. Daly. First base on balls, by Lucid, DeHter, Irwin, Griffith, by Griffith. Shirdle 2.

First base on errors, Brooklyn 2. Hit be pitched ball. by Griffith, Griffin. Passed ball. C.

Dailey. Struck oat, by Griffith, Treadway. Double play. Lange and Dahlen. Umpire.

Lynch. Time 113 33m. Attendance 2289. Washington 6 Cleveland 2. NS'ASKINGTON.

Aug 16Cleveland was not in the game today at any stage. Maul was very effective. while Young was batted bard. The score: wAsaLNGTos. AB BR TB PO A Sbeibeck 4 0 2 2 5 5 0 thigdale 3 3 00 0 0 1 0 Rassamer 4 2 2 6 0 0 0 Abbey fa 4 1 2 4 3 1 0 McGuire 4 2 2 5 6.

2 0 Selbach 1 1 1 4 4 0 0 Cartwright 1 4 0 2 2 5 0 2 Radford 2 4 0 0 0 4 4 1 Totals 34 6 12 24 AZI 13 3 CLEVELAND. Burkett 1 3 0 2 2 4 0 0 McKean 4 1 2 2 'I 0 0 Tebean 2 4 0 1 1 4 3 MeGart8 0000 1 0 Tebeau 1 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 Mealeer 4 0 1 1 2 1 0 Zimmer 4 0 0 0 4 3 0 000 1 00 OConnor 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 27 8 1 hi Young's place in ninth inning. Tanitt. 2 3 4 5 43 9 Waehington 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0-- 41 Clevehuld 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Earned rms. Wr.shington 5.

Home runs, Hammer, Selhach. Three-hase bits. McGuire. Two-base bits McGuire. Hassamer.

Stolen bases, Abbey 2. First base on balls. by Maul, Blake. G. Tebean 2.

Burkett 2. by Yotmg. Sbeibeck, Selbach. Find be on Cleveland 2. Hit by pitched by Young.

Joyce. Wild pitch. Maul. Struck out. by Maul.

McAleer 2, Young. Blake. by Yorm13. Cartwright, Maul. Abbey.

Double plays. O. 'reheat' and G. Tebeau, Abbey and McGuire. McGuire end Shelbeck, McAleer and Zimmer.

Hurst. Time 2b 5m. Attendance 129. New York 13. at Louis 3.

NEW YORK. Aug 16 New 'York found Hawley an easy mark today. Meekin took things easily. Had his support been perfect the visitors would not have secured a run. The score: NEW YORK.

AB BH TB PO A Murphy 5 8 31 0 0 Burke 1 5 2 8 3 3 0 0 Pavia 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 Doyle 1 5 1 2 3 10 0 0 Ward 2 5 1 2 3 2 3 0 Van Henrys' 5011211 Fuller a 5 0 1 24 4 1 Farrell 3 2 1 1 4 1 0 Meekin 4 2 4 1 0 1 0 Totals 13 19 25 27 12 3 4 0 1 1 8,1 0 tetc 4 0 1 1 3 00 000 13 1 00012 00 an 2 0000 7 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 ieyr 4 1 1 1 2 0 1 iteaatein 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 ST LOUIS. Dowd 4 0 1 Miller 4 0 1 Ely a 4 0 0 Connor 1 3 0 0 Quinn 2 4 0 0 Shugart 3 4 1 1 Cooley 4 1 1 Breitenstein in 2 1 1 Hawley 4 0 1 3 6 7 24 12 3 Tnnings 1 2 3 4 5 8 2 8 9 New York .3 2 0 2 3 2 1 13 St Louis 0 1 0000 2 00-3 Earned runs, New York 11. Home run. Mee-kin. Two-base bits, Shugart, Doyle, Ward, Fuller.

Stolen base, Burke. First base on balls. by Hawley. Davis, Farrell, by Meekin, Dowd, Connor. Breitenstein.

First base on errors, St Louis 3. Wild pitches. Meekin 2. Struck out, by Hawley, Farrell, by SiPekin. Cooley.

Hawley. Double plays. Fuller and Doyle: Ely and Shugart. Umpire, McQuade. Time lh 58m.

Attendance 3300. Baltimore 15. Cincinnati a BALTIMORE.Aug 18Parrott's curves were hammered all over the field by Baltimore today. The score: BALTIMORE. AB BH TB Kelley 1 5 1 2 3 Keeler 8 1 4 4 Brouthers 1 6 1 1 1 McGraw 3 5 2 2 2 Bmdie 6 3 4 4 Reitz 2 5 1 2 4 Jennings 2 2 3 Robinson 5 2 1 1 Hawke 5 2 3 3 PO 2 A 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 I 9 I 3 1 2 8 0 8 1 1 0 8 1 8 0 Totals 49 CINCINNATI.

Latham 3 4 iloy 5 Holliday I 5 McPhee 2 4 Comiskey 2 3 Canavan 4 Smith. 8 Murphy 8 Parrott 4 Hogan 15 21 25 27 14 2 223011 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 5 00 1 1 3 5 2 009 1 0 1 1 3 3 00 1 0026 1 00201 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 00 Totals 86 6 8 11 21 15 6 Innings 2 4 5 Baltimore 3 700002 3 0-15 Cincinnati 280001000-6 Earned runs. Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 2 Three-basa kits. Reitz. Canavan.

Two-base I its, Latham. Kelley, Jennings. Sacrifice hits, Robinson. Hawke, Smith. Stolen bases, Brodie 2.

McPhee, Parrott, Hoy. First base on balls, by Hawke. NiePhee. Smith. Murphy, by Parrott, Reitz.

McGraw, Kelley. First base on errors. Baltimore 2. Cincinnati 2. Hit by pitched ball.

by Hawke. Comiskey. Struck out, by Hawke. Comiskey. Canavan, Murphy 2, by Parrott.

Reitz. Passed bail, Murphy. Double play. Smith. MePbee and Comiskey.

Umpire, Betts. Time lh 50m. attendance ZOO. Allentown Nine to Play In New York. NEW YORK, Aug 16Manager Talcott of the New York baseball club was asked today about the suggestion that an eastern league team should play at the polo grounds when the New Yorks leave for the west.

The proposition was submitted by Al Johnson. president of the Allentown. Penn, club, yesterday. Mr Talcott said he approved of the scheme. The Allentown team will have the use of the polo grounds after Sept 6, when the home season closes for the giants.

Baseball Notes. The three leaders won yesterday. Brooklyn was the only eastern team to meet defeat yesterday. The orioles had their batting togs on. Lucid held Chicago down to seven bits yesterday.

The champions will visit Haverhill to A beautiful Tea Set of 56 pieces. Save roux Tuxedo Washing Powder tickets. day for a game with Irwin's boys. Manager Se lee once managed a team in that city and will be nearly as big an attraction as the champions. Cleveland has lost three out of six games at Washington this season.

Tickets are going like hot cakes for Charley Bennett's benefit on Aug 27 at-the South end grounds. Anson's colts will come pretty near landing in the first division in the league race. They are now playing stronger ball than any of the western clubs. Miah Murray would be a big improvement on several of the league umpires. Murray has sent his application to Pres N.

E. Young. That triple play of McCarthy's seemed to bother most of the reporters as well as the spectators. Nothing could be more perfect than McCarthy's work. as the play was not completed until Merritt ran out of line to avoid the Boston man.

Merritt said after the game that he went to first and then lost his head and walked back to the plate. While here this week, Jake Beckley was entertained by Tont McCarthy at his home in South Boston. Among those present was Hon Hugh Duffy of River Point. The Pittsburg man. like George Davis of New York.

proved himself a gem of the first water on the trip to the coast last winter, with the Boston men. Duff'''. Nash. Long, Nichols and MoCarthy. Mike Sullivan and Tim O'Rourke were given their 10-day notice of release Wednesday by the Washington club.

Jimmy Bannon should tip his cap to Hugh Duffy and Tom McCarthy every time they pass. for teaching him the first rudiments of outfielding. Now. if Duffy will teach the young man from Saugus the art of level-headed base running it will put him in a pretty fast class of ball players. It Tom McCarthy isn't worth the salary limit, who is? Catcher Gunson, who was playing right field in the game of Thursday at Scranton, and who was bit on the bead while at bat by a pitched ball, is still confined to his bed, and when be tries to get up he gets confused.

and cannot seem to hold himself together. The ball which struck him rebounded clear back to second base. It was an awful crack, and the wonder is that Gunson's skull as not fractured. It now looks as if John Gaffney had umpired his last game for the national league. Tne Louisville club has no claim on pitcher Hodson.

now of Boston. Finding that Hodson would not go with them into the eastern league. Scranton sold his release to Boston. Arlie Latham and Mcrgan Murphy will be here with Comiskey's Cincinnati boys tomorrow. Imagine Clarke of the Baltimore team umpiring a close game in his own city against Cincinnati.

His team managed to win in the lath inning on a hit by Brodie. said to have gone at least one foot foul. The Temple cup. which will be played for at the end of the season between the clubs finishing first and eteond in the league race, arrived in Baltimore Tuesday. The conditions under which the cup was offered are that a series Of not less than seven games shall be played for it.

The gate receipts of the games will be divided among the players of the clubs. the club officials paving all expenses. The trophy is of solid silver and stands over 18 inches high. Boston is after that cup. Campbell has resigned from the league umpire staff.

Umpire Hurst says that he has had a better season than ever before since he has been umpiring. "An experienced umpire has one great advantage over beginners, which is not generally known," said be. "I know nearly all the battery signals now, and all signals made by the captain of a team, which is a great advantage to me in my work. For instance, when a man is on first. by watching his captain can nearly always tell when he is going to make a try for second, and so am prepared to judge the play better than an inexperienced man would be." Where are we Cultured Boston takes the field with a man on the coach line howling like a Comanche such ejaculations as, "Gow an, git a gait," "Move up there, yer kin steal home." Yesterday.

with wild and woolly Chicago on the grounds. Adrian C. Anson mildly reminded his players that there were "Two men out, gentlemen." Has the hub of the universe shifted several points York Evening World. The New York club would willingly give from 812,000 to 815,000 for the release of Duffy and McCarthy, and these two men would never kick at the change of base, although perfectly satisfied with Boston. The Amesburys start on a trip down east next Sunday afternoon, and will play the different teams in Rockland, Camden and vicinity.

They have open dates for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. and would be pleased to play any other teams in Maine on those days. Telegraph Henry J. Quinn, Amesbury, Mass. HALLO WELL.

Mrs George 11. Rounds, Mira Ella G. Web. ster of Portland. Mr Clarence Tupper and Miss Ethel Tupper of Waterville are the guests of Cant and Mrs G.

S. Johnson. Alice Atkins is visiting friends in Livbon. Mark Johnson is seriously ill at his home on Chestnut st. He is 87 years old.

The death of Miss Alice M. Blanchard occurred NVednesday night of consumption. he was 23 years Mu and oue of Hallowell's most popular school teachers. Mrs George Cowee of Somerville. Mass, Is visiting Mrs Susan Dalton.

Mrs Will Gilman and daughter Marlon, started for Seattle.Wash, yesterday. to join Mr Gilman. where they will make their future home. GAILDINER. Mrs En leta Wilcox and her guest, Mrs Burgess of Camden, went to Capitol island yesterday.

Mrs J. C. Atkins and Miss Elinor Putnam of and Miss Gertrude Brown of Minneapolis. Minn, went to Owi tol island yesterday for the remainder cif the month. R.

C. Pelion of Boston. now at Pleasant pond. captured an eagle Wednesday, the wings measuring 6 feet 8 inches from tip to tip. Mrs J.

A. Hodgkins and daughter and Mrs McCurdy are at the camp grounds lor two weeks. PORTLIkNa The schooner Fanny Hayden. with 32,000 pounds of cod and haddock, was the only arrival of her class yesterday. A party of tramps struck here yesterday morning from the west.

They claimed to be railroad men thrown out by the late striae. Rev S. F. Pearson began his campaign yesterday as the prohibition candidate for sheriff of Cumberland county. After this he sill speak every week day until the election.

tuperintendent Ross has returned from Boston and is again in charge of the public bath houses at the point. SEEDS WANTS 1113 PAY. Pitcher Allay Cause Brockton to Forfeit Games to Portland. POR'rLAND. Me, Aug 16Pitcher Seeds.

late of the Brockton club, has sued the club for tZDO- back Yesterday at Lewiston the deputy sheriff went to the ticket office to attach the receipts. Two games were to be played. The receipts of one were attached, and those of the second game would have been. whereupon Brockton refused to play, and forfeited the game. In Portland today the deputy sheriff went to the ticket office to trustee the receipts.

but manager Garrity said that be had paid Brockton in advance this morning. Brockton will play two games here tomorrow unless Seeds and his lawyer devise some way to get hold of the receipts, in which case Brockton will forfeit. This afternoon 0Brien of 'Brockton was trusteed for money in his hands belonging to the Brockton association, and probably be will be served the same way tomorrow if any money is Raid to him. Allentown to Replace Rinvhamton. ALLENTOWN.

Penn, Aug 16 The Allentown baseball club, which, under the leadership of Mike Kelly has been playing this season in the Pennsylvania state league, will join the eastern league tonight The team will play at Scranton tomorrow, and will be removed to Yonkers, Y. It will take the place of Binghamton. West Goes to Brockton. BROCKTON, Aug 16Pitcher Prank West, late of the Bostons, has joined the Brocktons, and will pitch in Saturday's game here. POINTED AS MARLINE SPIKES.

Good Jokes at the Winthrop Yachtsmen's Minstrel Show. It was a merry company which filled the Winthrop yacht club house last evening. The jolly 7achtsmen had hidden their bronzed faces under a deeper shade of burnt or shoe blacking, and ranged in the customary circle. proceeded to thrust upon their friends jokes, songs and stories which they have ben rehearsing for past wef ks. Mr Howard Gould tried to preserve the peace, and his natural dignity in the interlocutor's chair.

and bore up amazingly under the storm of witticisms hurled upon him from the ends. Every hit of Messrs th ant and Torrey was greeted with laughter and applause, and Messrs Bird and Correll more than held their end up. The committee had gotten up an excellent program. From the opening chorus to the finale there was not a dull mOment All the old jokes had received a coat of varnish, so that they were almost new, and the local gags and hits were us pointed as a marline spike. The vocal numbers included: Opening chorus, "Happy Minstrels," arranged by Harry J.

Ballou; "Climb up, Ye Chillun, Climb," Mr Torrey; "The Sailor's Anchor," Mr Randall; "rse a Gwine by de Lectric Road." Mr Bird; "The Girl I Left Behind," Mr Fred Torrey; "Honey 0," Mr Currell; "On Venice Waters," Mr Palmer; topical Borg. Mr Grant; finale by the chorus. The musical numbers were under the direction of Mr Harry Ballou, and the chorus was comprised of the following men: Chas. A. Ileney, Samuel J.

Wilde, Fred L. Torrey, Sam Simpson, Chas. H. Newell, E. R.

Bunton, C. C. Teall, H. W. Fitch.

Harry A. Torrey, P. W. Smith, J. H.

Sheldon, W. H. Gordon. A. R.

Sanderson, Harry R. Noyes, E. E. Randall, E. B.

McKim, P. W. White, Norman K. Smith, A. W.

Chesterton, J. J. Connell, W. H. Palmer, Harry E.

Pease. Chas. A. Rouillard, J. Minor, B.

L. Williams, Harry B. Parmalee, Richard Whitney. LE WLSTON. The French-Canadian board of trade of this city has elected the following officers: Laurent Labergh pros, Louis Belanger vice Gaspard Dubois sec, Ludger Langevm treas.

J. D. Danielson of Providence is visiting in Lewiston. The Androscoggin county grange will have an excursion to the Soldiers' home at Togas tomorrow if 'pleasant. The Lewiston taxes are coming in unusually fast this year.

There is one week longer in which pavers can have the advantage of the discount. Money seems to be plenty and many are taking advantage of the opportunity to save the discount. The city water mains have been extended into the Preneh cemetery on the river road above Barkerville. Ex Mayor Newell returned yesterday from a trip to New York and the Catskills, and went. Immediately to the Pine Point, where he will remain over Sunday.

AUBURW. Miss Lott le May Sturtevant of East Deering Is visiting Miss Mamie Pen ley of this city. James W. Cross of this city is confined to his house by sickness. Mr and Mrs E.

L. Moody of Auburn have returned from a visit to Orr's island. N. Q. Pope of Poland drove to Auburn yesterday with his tally-ho coach.

drawn by four mules. Today with a party of friends from Lewiston and Auburn he starts on a trip to Brunswick and Gurnets. Mrs A. It Ricker and son of Cambridge. Mass.

is visiting her sister, Mrs George A. Allen of this city. In an Unconscious Condition. Ten-yeaf-old John Kelly. whose home is at 200 Norfolk ay.

Roxbury, is lying in an unconscious condition at the city hospital. The lad was thrown from a team by a collision with an electric car at the Highlands yesterday al temoon. Well-Known Salesman Dead. BIDDEFORD. Aug 16W.

F. Brady. a well-known traveling salesman for Twitch-ell Champlin of Portland, died of consumption at his home here today. He leaves a wile. A MMOMIIMEIEMEMINMMEME 1 0.

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