The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

SUMMER HOLIDAY'S RUC RESPONSIBILITY 'SUMMER HOE-MAY(1- No RUC RESPORISIBILrrv THE AT THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-AUGUST 9 4903. MUNTINGTONAV GROUNDS. 0. 4 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBEAUGUST 9, i1903. arrie LI 1 'A -i: AT MUNTINGTONAV GROUNDS 3 a ft, 4 ts ,.1 1 it LEFT tiltEMO 51, it-r Ty.

'ref 04" II I 1-0bi POIMPafto 11:1 tee-t, Itifs ea 11.4A-IA There are days when a visit to Boston is a pleasant diversion from the summer resorts. and we very heartily invite such vi5itors1 whether purchasers or not, to visit our store. It is spacious and cool. and you can be made quite comfortable. '7'1 e.

a 4-ivc when a Visit to Athletics Never in the Race after Second inninga 1 1 RUG RESPONSIBILITY 1 .1., 4 I i-. si 7 i r'. 11 1 I- 4...," 1 I 44i: 1:" '1''''. "4: ii01.3.,,o- :.,,41 2 2,, 4. i --i fi i a 4 Itir Sil 4 F' r.

ittIppppt r-' 4,,.,.4 -it At 7: 1 -f, 4, e-lt, 4 Li' 44 ek 1 ttrt 744: A A I' pot T'g''" iiift 1, -441, 11,,, t.i.. --rrf Ilot et 424,. ,.5,,., 1 4,,,,, 9. .4 '1! .11 ..4.4 'i 4., 0, 71-d-3, '417 W'F'Ai7A' 74'ikat ,..1,1,..4 :14.tlu,..,,'....,,-441104-,,,I.A--; Apoetfookolipi.sz,-.i,,,.:;,-,,,,,,s, Ig 7 r7174.4"".1,i,z,,A.! b. l'As sow4.0.0"tall'.,; 1.7 A 44 4, 1.4.

,..4 111 '4('' 't fil; :i.r,',. 'SUr 4. 'd 4,.. 0410:...) .5 A 7 Wig .1,. 4.1:17,,1110,gt 4- 1 kw'', 7 es Ttt vs-- 7 r- ir'opt 11' I .,44 .4 1 Xr-P, 4 P.

Ale-St 4., 4 or- IN, sr4 Ipit 00-. tRo -i-IA ,,,1,,,..., .,,,11, lar A 1 f.1,11.S:p1,.!;,'-r;,-.4,,i-A,.,1"--, .1, A 4 .4 it 41.N. tri, t- A ---v 3.::., 4 A 7''''''' .4 s' rti f.s" 'tcVsti-5' Jiai, A. re' -A foI. 's io, ,,,4, 4 i 4 Art.ill.,.;' 4:: .7 7-, 64 ttn: tt 7 tl e- .4, i i i 1 I rAriAll 7 i I ir: lip; 1 l.

rs 7, 2 I rr r- i 4 'II '2 ''Hi' I i 1 '1t? ''4. 4, 4 -is: --i, More Than 149000 Spectators Saw the Game at the Huntington-11v Grounds, Dineen Put It All Over Henley in Box WorkWashington Again Beaten by New YorkChicago Lost to St LouisCleveland Forfeited to Detroit in the 1 lth Inning Disputed Decision of Umpire. just now, when such a careful study is ten; made of the recoloring. waxing. ironing and manipulation of Oriental carpets that the deceit challenges the closest scrutiny of rug responsibility or the seller is a factor.

"Guarantee" is an assuring and comfortinz word. It begets confidence but it is meaningless. except in thi: proportion that the person or firm using same is known and Xc not guarantee what we sell you to Le as represented, but have a known capital invested in our business that is back of the guarantee, a central and definite Ioeatiort, and a responsibilit) znd experience that is the result of eighty-six years' actlie business in the one specialty of floor coverings We have a space of sixteen thousand feet on the street floor devoted en. tirely to BUZ and Orin). tal carpetiii, and faxir given over to our elm Private Patterns in colcrings and designs ton and Axminster carptt.

It you are in ikearth Of a size and ett14r lug in Oriental ozr is new vim iLe COT11inent. and calAt FreCi31 crd ers. Lints Es to your wishes. and the; to be stikect 0 yourarFervil en 14e will hold stoa rrrs to return toyea permanent residence. yoz to be the rug is on the fir uhich it is intemled, aa tact uther furnistinct.

This is a (Lstinct adrIntrgt over purchases mal.e agents representing sr.42 las of rugs, either over! or eonsned. and fie located at summer tenni; and our prfee4 are liver for rugs of equal gutty. HOW THE CROWD LOOKED DURING THE SECOND INNING. IVINS ONCE. AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Dunleavy a masterly Warne. and a as effective In pinches. The sckres: Si. IA)1713 AR It MI I'll A I': Farmil 211 ...411520 lkonavan rt 3 0 0 4 0 0 Sup.ot et 4 0 2 1 0 0 10 On 814 4002110 Barclay If .40010 to Burke 211340 lluf kett lb 210000 Itlan 311210 Duelc-Avy 3 120Iu PIMA DELPHIA Hoffman If 5 Pickering et 4 Davig lb 4 Cr(ms ab 2 Sey bold if 4 Murphy 2b 4 Cross ms 4 Sehreek 4 Henley Ijaley 2 Powers 113200 124300 00010 00120 113300 122110 113130 22610 00120 113000 00000 run down to second Tenney tried to score, but was cut out at the plate. The Philadelphias made it game attempt to win in their half of the 12th.

Barry singled. but was forced at second by Douglass. 1111 Iswitt and Roth singled. scoring Doug Itt.As. Frazer forced Roth and thea stole second.

where he was left. Thomas being thrown out by Aubrey. The score: BOSTON All It Eli T11 1'0 A Cooley If 0123100 Tenney lb 41111410 Stanley et 6100000 Carney rt 5 0 2 3 0 0 1 Moran 6011122 0 Abbatieehlo 21) 4 000430 Grenanger 31) 4 1 2,, 3 1 4 0 Aubrey se 5 0 0, 0 3 4 1 Willie 4111150 Attendenee Poston I 1, Pldiado 11111a fl 14,510 New York 7, wittohltivton 2 4,023 Pt Lots In 4, Chicago 2 1,100 Detroit 6, Cleveland 5Wino forfeited lietrultill innings) 0,265 Boston Gets Deciding Run in the 12th. Totals .37 13 10 20 24 10 0 0 10 TotalA .23 5 I 27 14 CINCINNATI thollin It 4 0 1 4 0 Sey et 3 2 1 2 0 lhazin et 3111 0 Iteeldey lb 40370 'Oeinteldt 3 0 0 3 1 Prily 21, 40132 Corenron 4 0 0 I 3 Peitz 40231 I'vule 40101 American League Standing. 1Von Lont re won romtnn 5s 34 6:141 PhIllidelplAtt 5 1 21 I Now York 41 41 .523 Cleveln nil 41 45 .511 Vet ro I 1 4i 44 .511 Lonls 4 4s Chicago 41 49 1Vitmlitn1tou 2u John Hg Sons Co Second Gam Interrupted in the Fourth inning.

Kellum a trial. He is the left-hander tried by Boston the first season here of the Americans. Billy Dineen had something up his sleeve in the ninth inning. Rube Waddell was missing. but Connie Mack is in hopes of his being on hand tomorrow.

Director Billings of the Boston national club cannot quite understand how Billy Lush hit so weakly for his team last season and so well for Detroit this year. Chicago (A. has secured third baseman Dundon and outfielder Jones from Denver. Colo. Pitcher Coakley is expected to join the Athletics early in September.

Pitcher Hoffer, one of the stars of the champion Orioles. was hit on the head with a pitched ball while at bat In the game between Des Moines and Peoria. and his life now hangs in the balance. The Brooklyn club is in hopes of playing Sunday ball at home in a year or two. Charlie Nichols.

the old Boston pitcher. let down the Denver team with one hit the other day. Evidently he has not forgotten how to twirl the horsehide-covered sphere. "Wild yint" Donovan of the Detroit Tigers, regarded by many ball players as the greatest pitcher in the country. is nothing if not superstitious.

Donovan considers it a "hoodoo" to shut out a team and hence hands out as few endless chains as possible. If there is any way to dodge the issue Donovan will do it On several occasions this season. with Detroit having the game safe by a good margin and the other side runless, Donovan in the eighth or ninth inning has eased up long enough for a tally to be recorded. Powers batted for Henley In ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dot.

tou 08030000 11 Philadelphia 0 u000000e 6 Two-baso hits, Dineen, Parent. Three-base bits, Hoffman, Freeman, Pickering. M. Cross. Daley, Seybohl, ertger.

Stolen bases, Ihnotherty. Parent. Sacrifice hit, Parent. First on balls, off Henley Struck out, by Dineen 8, by Henley 2. Double pia.

VrIger to Lachance; Murphy to Da- vis to Henley; schreck to Davis. lid pitch, Henley. Time 111 351m Umpire, Hassett. Attendance 14,519. Pray Building, Head of Boylston Street, 646-658 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

59123,319 2 11400 00280 28220 28500 111000 311700 033 4 1'2 2 31131 11110 11000 00000 Tots Is 44 PHILADELPHIA Thomas et a GieRSOn 2b 6 Wolverton ab 6 Ke later rt 5 Barry It konalass lb 5 II ulswit 4 Roth a 5 Sparkle Frazer 2 book' American League Games Today. Pt a Chicago. Cleveland et Detroit. Totals 33 3 9 2 4 8 0 Mutual, I 2 3 4 5 0 St Lnuts 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 Cinttin4t; I 0 I 0 0 I to 0 3 Two-ba4P LI Daly. bit.

Von-it AV. How. run. Sev tut ur. S.irritb-o I kbworao.

I boubb. Oars. Farrell to Ilarket to 'train. FA to It l'ett Stol-n lilt by bail by F1r31 bape nn bnilis. off intolouvr 3.

al l'nnle Sttulk Iv funk-airy. Farrell to Hackett rkntt ur. lilt by pltoloN1 ty nn 62110. off into- IL 01:1. by lounkairy.

T. IL Alurnane. NEVER HAVE A CHANCE. New York Giants Take Two from Brooklyn. Totals 49 4 14 17 36 10 3 3.

Left on (-lanai! 6. Tme lh i Umpire Ilatted for Sparks In ninth. St Loots Ciu- Innings-1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 SECOND GAME. Boston ....0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 in the seeond g3mo, the CinetnnAtis poundod O'Neil for 17 hits. driving him hits.

Keimter, Cooley. Greminger. from the holt at the end of the seventh Carney. Roth. Volverton.

Sat-Wier, hit. Ten. inning. Taylor. who li ueeeed eAl him did ney.

Stolen tmaes, Thomas. Tenney. staniey. bet ter. pitching three innings without a Abhmtiochlo.

Frazer. First oil Wills. cff il it lis bing made oiT his delivery. The 4, off Sparks 5. 10.07s.

by 3. Left on L.nto 3. 6. Time 111 Umpire. o'lloy.

es. Londe 3. Cal- Umpire. 0'1mi. LIME.

the rincinnatis hits. driving him Id of the seventh ucceedeti him did Innings without a lis delivery. The Plitsburg Barely Manages to Beat Se lee's Chicago Cubs. al dr itre-s eabt.12 IL 3 .4 I ertC 01-1 ca y. 4041 la :1 tt-t .1 iigrw 1 at.11 a tAl ti-L1 tt Lbe CLEVELAND FORFEITED GAME.

An Old Black Ball Made All Kinds of Trouble. CLEVELAND, 0, Aug 8In the lith Inning of today's game Buelow of the Detroit club threw an old black ball into play. As soon as the Cleveland players detected it they matte a protest, but in vain. Thereupon Lajoie threw the ball over the grand stand. and Umpire Connolly awarded the game to Detroit 9 to O.

As Connolly was leaving the grounds the crowd 'Surged around him, but no violence was offered. The score: DETROIT AR It Bli PO A Barrett cf. 0 0 6 0 0 1.11sh If 41110,3 crawforn rt 511200 Carr lb 4 2 1 13 0 0 McAllister ed 4110- 3 1 NieGutre 5 0 2 6 1 1 Yeager 31) 5 0 1 2 3 0 Sullth 21) 4 1 2 2 5 0 Mullin p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Courtney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kissinger 000000 "RIME" DIDN'T COME. St Louis and Cincinnati Split Up Their Doubleheader.

scores: Second Game Started. tINcINNATI Alt D. olln It The second game promised to develop seynp.or et 5 5 into an old-time slugging match. 10 hits 5 being made off Duggleby in the four Iib 5 innings in which he was in the box and lalY 21' 4 seven off Malarkey. Singles by Cooley as and Tenney, a sacrifice by Stanley and Harper 4 a base hit by Carney gave the Itos- Totals ..............42.

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. 1 boLIDAvis TRopHy is Cert ainly it Leo tot 1101 I 1 In recent seers. rrets Van so Lor Made I. 0,141 ill, I. gm or and the.

retou'd 1E44 la 00.ist ilLI FTED AT LAsT 11: lea tot Ile Laid serfreix44 tout Lip am, 4-4Ign nefove hattol and be tassel lanai his pans sere. In tie-yea, fastest in his ling at the net as Zt1ill Continued from the frirot Pane. a. tin the ellstortee.4y be tinutle L. Gore and who t.t.

ant la ko ,6 vacito.m tola tio In turn hava visi'ted Anierice. and in net. and his quirk retarris et httlartlit every branch of the sport prove-d Lim- aceut at p.tat-lher was B11 I'd1 A F. home of ti.e rare In ulds statick won I 11400 self a ina.te. strA Ise-I, flat cruel isonts 2 2 4 0 0 ills volle)ing was and Lis as- m.4.

il, r. Ina I 2000 2 3 0 3 3 1 13 2 0 0 curate placing was a resehation to alh st.inor t.t iat tu, eve, Ile was alwa)s steady and he never Ard 11 1z al' 1-'1' 0 oilArt 2 2 2 0 disrlayed any 'weakness or g- "I 1-t. ret 11- toqamart 1114 0 11210 i ment the 1: arise on the onto oaf tart-kg 13 long cantelst. 2 0 3 0 Even under the most harrnoisit.0 c.r- the I tat last sear. lovi Lib racumstancts in the last 41.

It t-Pra ire 3,4 ar It et, ucti 211 11 11 12 Ct was a constant Le Lis daer all ell 4 Wrenn tot 2 2 3 0 equanimity and p.ayel with I hask and 1,, 1431 Ira 1 1 1 1 0 grim determination. I lilLIer sr': 2 () I hits stroka at all were Moat 4) 4 2 1 II IP 1mh1-011-1 0 1 4 I I 13-41- I 0 0 I finished and well stecute.h In the laat a 0 3 4 4 1 I I i 6464 0 3 3 I set Le mad. tLe most I''. 0 11 0 0 litmanal returns any I t-as eser -(313D 1 4 I 1 shown. causing es ers to ao tar 5 Iv yrs, ea 4 1 1 11 4-18-41 I 3 0 forget where, their heists Lay as to cheer ltalertir- 0 2 I 0 4 A 3-410-41 41 41 ll 1 tarn to the echo.

i 1111ZD Srlf Altbuwv, a irerr en3r4in the a I 3 a 1 4 iii 1-44-4 I 6 27 16 4 American chain; 1.4-1 It Lis ora- in to 0 JA a I 43-36-4 4 5 8 7 3 9 perior. mind it Vb .10 Of ty hy the 06000-11 strenuous etto.rte that Larred coahl Lie- Pr4t Zile CT to 0 0 1 4 in viacti.s t.3, 4 11 it treetra At 2 13 441414111 $-rs-4 too cee uent 0 reach. s' 4264 SZIaZtitoille-dia-4 erlismi.isecil,iurrittkot,itior,tecu.raa.ste 0 it itiornkttotio a as 1111-41-4 down the able tines and to It tar in It seta at 4 2 4 2 41 .....0.4 1914itC! 4.1 The Prit10.N1 sAmiata vet, 64,4 headatity such transeenoent a 14 Iv- 4 tr Oa gpe-dt. of le 1, tht-4111 Ottill around tila)ing that 1-atne4 In cov- 0 1 I 04 IL r. to.terty critic the court the Itrithda 11, Anutertne 3.

was stealthy as a eat and seemed to Lase one! to tett' laver. ilmes a wonderful factilty of arithil.at- I'. 5- Itamstualt Ing Larne.ls every m-se- Ile was taken by WOMENS IlfILIRLf siirs taken by ano WOMENS DOUBLES. tontans two in the first inning. The 1 s.r."C713---- Phillies balanced in their half parm1113, 4 on Aubrey's fumble of Thomas' rt 4 et-.

a wild throw by Dexter. Wolver- Smoot it 4 tons single and steal Barry's base 1 Brain Ds 4 hit. I It 4 Malarkey's single and Cool ys dolzhiel I Pull at) 4 produced one in the second for Boston. Ilackoil lb 3 which Wag matched by the. philiws, .1 3 .,,,,1 NI 111Sei1l a 2 Bulswitt's single and a wild throw 4 P- Nelli 2 Attendance Boston 5, Philadelphia 4 (12 innings) 10,071 Pittsburg 2, Chicago I 10,000 New York U.

BroAlyn I (tirst genie) New York 4, Brodilyn 3 (second gaine). -30317 St Louis 5, Caiclunati 3 (first gatne) Cincinnati St Louis 1 (second gaule) 5,890 Totals ....30 Flick rt Bay ct Era( 11E7 3b 4 Lai() le 21) 5 littlittntu lb 8 McCarthy 8 Bemis Gochn Ear Es 4 Dottubuo 39 6 6 4 5 6 3 4 4 5 8 9 t32 14 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 8 5 0 1 2 15 0 9 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 1 0 4 2 0 2 0 4 0 43 5 ,11 33 19 3 by 1 Malarkey and a single by Dooln. 1 Singles by Stanley. Carney and Ilex- 1 Totals ter. a wild throw by Dooin and NVo 33 lver- 1 tons fumble of Greminger's g-routo1er 1 Inaluclo 1 .1 3 i L.

2 gave Boston two in the third. The i eist jut, tintiAti 3 Phillies again eoned up things in their I 0 0 0 Twobs. 1,1. half of the third on Gleason's ft i id 0. bit 17 tons fumble of Greminger's grounder gave Boston two in the third.

The Phi illes again et.oned up things in their half of the third on Gleason's ft high and Two btpso til I hri II talote bit. Daly. National League Standing. Won Lmett re won Pittsburg 4.31 31 .663 New. York 55 36 MIA (liteligt) 57 40 .70.8 Cluelunati 50 45 .526 It 4 47 -47S Itosttql 3S 30 St Lonti '3 60 -36S Philadelphia 31 tit .336 Members of the Champion Philadelphia Team Feel Badly About His Most Recent Break.

"Rube" Waddell was not with the Philadelphia athletics when the champions arrived In Boston yesterday. Last Wednesday, after being beaten by Boston in Philadelphia. with Bill Dineen in the box, Waddell disappeared. He did not return to the Athletics' grounds for the games of Thursday or Friday. and when Connie Mack sent for him to meet the team to come to Boston.

"Rube" is reported to have suggested that Connie and the whole team start for a place considerably farther south than this city. A dispatch which said that Waddell had left his wife in destitute, circumstances was not credited by the ball players. Beside playing ball. Waddell has been tending bar in which has been a sort of "graft" for him, according to the players. So far as could be learned, Waddell has not been suspended yet by Pres Shibe of the Philadelphia.

club. He is looked upon as eccentric. and much is taken from him because of his great worth when he is "right" to pitch. One of the Philadelphia players said that the team felt that if Waddell would stay in trim Philadelphia would have no trouble in retaining the championshio. Without -Waddell, they think that Boston is made too dangerous a rival for comfort, and naturally they are sore because "Rube" has left them at this time.

Waddell may be with the team Keister's triple Barry fly to center. With two out. Tenney on first and Stanley at bat in Bogtort's fourth. the collapse came, and play was not Tc'ta1 ttr. tIt.

0.17. lb play. 1rk. te Irrji I Ita ktt. p.44,11 Pet MP) Vinit btOr NM, ot! 0 Stru, nut.

by 0-Neli Foyle, by 1 I 2 Lo ft IA.1114 TIgne lb 3m. 1 miar, I 0 Day. ZAktm. s.1 IL s. 1-Nesa, a 11::14: nr.

VIM( t.tor en t.ut. by o-s, Philadelphia Athletics Beaten from StartBoston Wins in Secord. One of the largest crowds ever gathered in tide city for a nonholiday ball game welcomed the leaders in the Amer. lean league race yesterday at the HuntIngton-av grounds. Never was a crowd more eager for good sport, and it was disappointed at the eney mnnner in which Jimmie Collins boys wiped up the earth with the Qiinker champions.

't Billy Dineen wan in fine fettle, and Made the visitors look like a cluster of cpen chestnui burrs with the nuts all gone. In the eighth he let up and took things easy. The champions appreciated the change of heart, and got to- gether in the ninth for mix runs. the result of five triples and a couple of mingle Henley. who pitched for the Athlettes, was wild at the start, and was hit quite hard.

Boston making eight runs in the necond inning after two were out by timely hitting and a few passes to first. The crowd implored Henley to go to the etable, but Connie Mack made the roung man front Georgia stay and take 'Lin medicine. lioston grew a bit careless about mak- Inge runs after their bunch of three in the fourth, and Henley commenced to look much better as the game went on. He never was a winner from the first ball pitched. Dineen could pitch rings Otround him, as the small number of as-elate will show.

Boston having only four in the game. Only one error was made. 'Hobe Ferris fumbling a slow grounder. Fine teays were made by Parent, Bey, bold, Ferris and Hoffman. Freeman carried off the batting honors.

Peculiar Ruling. Umpire Itaseett made a peculiar ruling that caused quite a dispute. With a man at third and one at liret the man at first drew a throw from Schreck to second. Cross went in to take the ball for a play to the plate, only to find liassett in front of the ball. Both men were sent back and a fresh start made.

It was during the fusilade and made no difference in the score, but Dougherty elmould have been given second base on the play. As the game was for blood and championship honors, both teams were a nxious to win. Boston went after the game from the start, as every one taken from the lively Quakers counts double. As the home players laced out bits end the runs came waltzing er the plate in the second limning, the crowd began cheering and kept it up till the third man was out. As the tieCOnd Inning closed over thoe eight runs.

the crowd settled down to a quiet time, feeling that the champions bad no more chance than a Chinaman at a cakewalk. It was all off but the ohouting. und yet the crowd. roped In all round the field, remained to see a clever exhibition of stick work by the champions I ii the ninth. l'he Flame teams play here tomorrow.

and Tuesday. and the games will mean much to both in the race for first honors. National League Games Today. LOUI3 at Cincinnati. l'Attaburg at Chicago.

McGINNITY REPEATS. Batted for Mullin in ninth. fTwo out when game was forfeited. Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 91011 Detroit 41000000001-6 Cleveland 0301010000 5 Bases on errors, Detroit 2, Cleveland 2.

Left On lases, Cleveland 11, Detroit 4. Inn- ings pit ched. Ullin 9, Kissinger 2. flits, off Mullin 11. Double plays, Smith and Carr, La Joie and Hickman.

Hates on balls, off Don- ahue off Mullin 5. Hit by pitched ball, Mc- Allister, Bemis. Struck out, by Donahue 4, by Mullin IS, by Kissinger 2. Sacrifiee hits, McCarthy. Stolen bases.

La Joie 2, Bradley 2, Gochnaur, Filek. Bemis, Carr. Umpire Connolly. Time 2 1i 1ni. Attendance WON IN THE TWELFTH.

Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Aug SThe Pittsburgs today WWI in a close but uninteresting game. The locals scored on two hits. a steal and an error.

Pittsburg's nrst run was earned On a hit. a saer.tice and a jong single. The other resulted from a gift. an out and a clean La- The set hicago 1. le 1111shurgs to- Alt uninteresting red on two hit.

A II r. It 1311 1 to 0 2 0 I 2 I it CI: tc.A 1.1...; A 1 A 00 4, .0 4.4 I ut, 14. ilk 1- 1 I 2 0 ITTSBURG An Beaumont et 3 iarke if 5 et 4 Vagnor aa lb 5 Leaeb 3 Ititehey 2b 3 Smith 4 Le ver 4 I) 2 3 4 30 0 4 0 0 (1 I a I 1 GRAND ARMY HONORS. 3 0 3 0 I 1 1 a Newyork 7, Washington 2. NEW YORK, Aug 8Manager Griffith again pitched his team to victory today.

In only one inning, the seventh, could the visitors make more than one hit, when they bunched three and scored their only runs. Patten was effective after the third, but the damage had been done. In the eighth he was struck In the face with a liner from McFarland's bat. The ball knocked out several teeth and cut hts lip so that a dozen stitcheswere necessary. Townsend finished the game for the visitors.

The score: throughout with nrachirre-like At the end he was in Pe-rt toursoi-. those hosing WO r.i Ine great Intertalfna play in 1114 rifit train en Newport Coorta. The tuinultouy receldto'n by 11.1-41 Nrwrovrt. iiCterer Nom seemed to tarn as Corms amain glayel at Ins tonet to the ciohhouse, and be mato a tato artIt7.1 into," 14.421 to falter. but alctory 001.1t.on tails to 111 1 4.4me-hirkrt stattrtov LIA1 wanner.

act al a "Imitant nal It Ttv ga-llotry 111LI ability quick.if returne4a ard Le Italia, Largo hosed 4 peo.rtallcza et 12,0 same nonchs-art 1'1' IR Lett tre.r.-eet rta, pair. he entered the court wearing tne ou.ors of Cambridge university. Ilre Maud Although a hhaer. eftitirtT Larno-cl 'target. gavve a marnincent elt51.ttif1 of ousl- th.

sme-ryJcs. darA Akre all frit liant tennis. and he sloe oltt 1-4 the, fbauth Nora Isallyi 'Mt lie lest 11.1, T1 ticiency of which any p-aytr inight Lore churl' Ontle' justly be proud 'Ale Far-nlo alio Visit The American made a tort-nderful show- ALAN rout taring against hitt topporrehte is.ccurate his. 7 he and it is only In a Irw MUM, Ik'tk 1404' r-mt. that he Vhae not the equal It inas at 1 critical Troict.

that Lathed Wait tho Vasa ta.c.41.t. 14.4 successful and getLer 11116 M. 16,416 Imo also nmwiw. tamp tirStenette.eae and a 10 Lit I I tl-mt It.w3.4P eat 1,1010.. 4.

-4 cut of court lost him the match ti mud tarter wife Was tem In truth both co-Lb-slant. vier very Leel Ata'l and JiLaig 041 eaenly matched droae hard 12-4? 4 4. Pe IrVeNt effectIve'llr. lid the two Lernfd st.i VIII. names lowtir was the more antiouo In A NA' 106 Akt.tat bug liva jAwmul arae riot SueNceaef41 as his 44.

11411 critical th'it 11-aff'" "ra6 "4 la to leao mirmw.ty"'''' tras ar4 t4o toot oho Sam Imes, torateacttroota and a Utro 11, Lit 1 (.:. .4 vt entail looat him the match. In truth both cohtoatanta aere vorr 1 eenly matt-he-a Itoth drove har41 anol torveol effectIvoly. lid the Iwo Larnrd haw 'Sooata bolus slot Vhoo lomat. was the more a to ntlou In A ts-at Video to.a46 bug 1.40r he was not a succt-aaf4I a oppa- to osoa ao--4, Boston Nationals Take One Game in PhiladelphiaSecond Interrupted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug SBoston and Philadelphia were to have played a doubleheader today. The first was won by Boston after a strenuous struggle of 12 innings. The second was brought to an abrupt conclusion while Stanley was at bat in the fourth inning by the collapse of the balcony or wall around the left field bleachers, particulars of which will be found in another column. On the basis of their hitting the Bostonians had no business to win the first game. Cr) to the 12th inning they had tailed to secure more than One hit in atlY one Inning oft' either Sparks or Frazer, while the Philadelphians bumped Willis with great regularity after the fourth.

But somehow or other things did not break right for the Quakers while at bat. And then. to make Boston's course essy. (cur of the Philadelphia's errors resulted in runs. Sparks was taken out of the box in the eighth inning, not because of his ineffectiveness.

but with the hope that Dooin might bring in either Hulswitt or Roth, or both. Frazer got away with the ninth, leth and lith innings all right. but let down a trine in the last inning when a pair of singles, a base on balls, the latter lug in a run. and a poor throw by Frazer himself enabled Boston to make two runs, one More than the Philadelphians could make irk their half. Totals 30 2 It) 21 12 2 CHICAGO Slagle It 400300 3tp 400141 Chance lb 4121,20 et 402200 lVilliame 2b IsS 3 0 1 0 4 0 Harley rt 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kling 300310 Tinker 44 201110 301211 Evers 21 1 0 0 0 41 0 Raub 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pitches Both Games in a Doubleheader with Brooklyn, and He Wins Both, as He Did in Boston.

NEW YORK, Aug isThe New York and Brooklyn teams played a doubieheader at the polo grounds today before an enormous gathering. and the home team won the two games. MeGinnity pitched both and duplicated his fine exhibition at Isoston last week. New York won the lIrst game in the opening Inning by good hitting. which was helped along by errors.

The score: NEW AU It EU PO A Browne rt 4 1 1 1 00 Bresnahan 4 0 0 1 0 0 ItIcGanu lb 4 2 2 0 0 Mertes It 2 0 5 0 0 Babb so 4 0 3 2 4 Bunn Jb 3 1 2 1 2 to Gilbert 20 4 0 0 6 1 1 Warner 4 0 1 3 11 0 MiGiuttity 4 0 1 050 Totalg 33 6 10 27 12 1 BROOKLYN Strang 3h 4 0002 1 Shekarti it 4 1 2 3 00 Pulite; et 4 0 1 4 0 1 1 tey le 1)) 4 0 1 10 0 0 1 hthien 4 0 1 00 1 Niel'reery 4 0 1 0 1 0 Flood 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Ritter C. 301520 Jeties 30002 to Totals 14 I 8 24 9 4 inninita 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 NeW York -4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 Brooklyn 1 00000000-1 Two-base bits. Sheckard. McGann. Sacrifice bits.

Browne. L)iinr. Stolen Babb, Dunn. Double play. liabl to Gilbert.

First base on balls. err Jones 2. First base on errorQ, NeNV York 2. Brooklyn. z4truck out.

by Meifinnity 2, by Jones 3. 'rime th 45111 Umpire. Hurst. Attendance 31.617. Funeral of F.

Hollis at Melrose, Hiram G. Berry Post Assisting. mELnosn, Aug 8The funeral of Capt George F. Hollis, who was consul at Cape Town a few years ago. and who was for many years a resident of MaId.n, was held this afternoon at the home of his daughter.

Mrs W. F. Buck, 26 York terrace. where he Wed Wednesday evening. There were large delegations present from Hiram G.

Eer PO 2 4 2 11 4 A a 6 2 0 0 0 0 NEW YORIK AU Conroy St) 4 Keeler rt 3 Elberreld NS Ilb 3 llanzel lb MeFarland et 3 Davis It 4 3 GrillIth 8 IL 1311 0 0 1 0 I 0 33 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 amrdlamm nent. his etrokos In this roma-AI retot In- I Mrs La (Zero. Iv trrtmently botne Ill-calou'-abool. 1 for a a4 swum- he macho any numbor rot estraorlo I ars a a hIc.14 to towel line roturna and throuehout match his "rickuns" skere ere. Ile attomptool to goo to, the Let rather mono than laTherty.

lout It wa i THREE BALL GAV.ES a portions thInC to do. as Moo ItrlYtels i 'Fan A. sntt 3 St Joseph T. Has 71411111 ch-omplort would Invariably Tho most footute of the 1 enntf.ut wa4 the Lard htttick; ort tooth i Am elgh.g, that. St Joseph T.

A. Society Has Those and Other Attract at Its 011- Totals 32 1 7 27 13 2 Ilatted for Williams In Math. Innings 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 pit tobitri; 001000100-2 Chicago 00019000UI leq't on Wows. Chicago 4. Pittithurg 12.

Threebine. hits Tinkei raeritice itfl. Ititchey. Stolen hanea. et muse.

Varner. Struek out. by AVeluter 5. hy Leerer 3. l'iptsed Kling.

ltasrs 411 off Weimer 1. Time, lit 55in. Umpire. 11oraa. Atterhistice.

Totals 30 7 8 27 12 2 WASHINGTON Moran as 4 0 0 3 3 0 Ryan et 4 0 0 5 t) 0 tlitrke II) 4 0 2 9 1 1 If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Orth If 100100 rt 4 0 0 0 0 0 Congblin 3111 411010 Kit trudg. 4 0 2 2 3 0 )10'011'110c 2b 3 1 2 3 0 1 Patton 1) 101070 TON 000000 sons 3.4:.?.... -----1 1:1,4 ft' -ft'. 2. 1 i Z37k.

74. 'A If 4 i.kl.'??:::':.5,,,-':-.4: "1,, lepit MILLER ATE ALONE. Takes His Time About Dining, as White Men Won't Sit at the Table with Him. NEV y011K. Aug 8Unconcerne1 over the treatment accorded to him by the white petty ollicers.

Isaac miner colored. who 13 chief carpenter's mate On the receiving ship Columbia at the navy yard. ate alone today. lie reach-41 the table lirt and took his time at the incal. The ostracism of the negro has not yet called for interferviice on the part of superior officers.

It Is expected that Miller will be transferred to the Dixie when she 13 placed in Some of the other petty officers of the Columbia aro also to go to the Dixie. and they declare their intention to continue to draw the color line. SECOND GAME. Schmidt was put out of the second game in the third inning by the umpire. Jones took his tince and did well.

but a wild throw by Jordan in the ninth let in the tieing run for New Turk. and Van lialtren. batting for Mc Glumly. Mingled and brought in the winning run. The teeore: NEW YORK I AR It Bit PO A Browne rt 3 0 0 1 0 Bresnahan et 2 0 0 2 0 1 MoOann lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Mertos If 412300 Babb BS 4 0 0 0 Dunn 31) 311030 Gilbert 21) 1 1 4 3 2 Warner 0 1 6 1 0 MeGinnity a 1 2 0 1 0 Van "'nitre!) 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 4., 3 11..

3 '7 Y.ut I 'AI 3. ,1 tr.t, ing. St i rothertli 1 at ryrit 1 cd itryft am Ili 444 VIII i ERA a te- rat (I314 'Tem ex mr-igiev 1 ct arcr et4.4wortrill ge I t.0,0-14.,..0., 34-hmil V. I'll tir 4-t a-16- CoSI: I 'a 4-4rttl. ().

T. (ito IL V. I- l'at4t T. to, J. lad IL J.

8.4itace. ITh.ere 11.rf-e tar! iramtet la It 2 4-. ttrnore.14tAl I rigro-rmak-r4; cli St Jo-i t- I -11i, A I. to 2 Itart, at.d Pk 4 I. attery rle 4r 4 arras-WWII, z.I.1 di r-ti 1114.

IlbrtailJ I Itzt la 3 144 I .7. IR No a eaza. 'I iLe 4xvi 111 WI A to111k 1 :.,) a IP to 1 col. i r. 00 rdiller- Terr, 1 Jitilbu 414r.di jitioute4 i 4n.

1 In 7.11 1 )4r litil $441,1 1 Is It 441.41,-.1 I t.r4 mt-1-4 It tva t'lf i I li 4 togrootolPrize-. it. veL a IA 11,11,,,, 4411 jit Vet. 1 I 't I '1 1 rr I 4" I A zI st.t la No a I Ite lientlo as on isost 1.) a Seel ate-tory tol 1 flv J. r.

00 3,10... los. Terry Fine. ition ar.d1 i I 1 In grno 1 mo litil i tors tne Hole c.o.. oeuvre 14'81 4'1 L.S.

1.1.'1114 la b.t.i.1,-.1 tio 1 rt3 t'f i'. ootonsI Iraa--s Int it Oolt. ot-: rci No Scoring Till the Fifth. It was not until the fifth that a run was made, and then Philadelphia made one rather cheaply. Douglass got to second on a wild throw by Aubrey, and scored on a single by Ifulswitt.

Boston went the Philadelphias one better in the sixth. After Cooley had been disposed of. Tenney drew a base on balls and went around to third on Ilulswitt's wild throw to first Both tried tc catch Stanley napping at second and made a wild throw.Tenney seor leg. Carney struck out. Stanley stole second and scored on Moran's single.

The latter was thrown out in an attempt to steal second. Tn the seventh. after Abbaticchlo had flied to Thomas. Greminger doubled, went to third on Ifulswitt's poor throw to first to head Audrey and counted on Willis' fly to Keister. The Philadelphlas appeared to be out of it until the eighth.

when they tied Up the game. Wolverton led off with a single and Keister struck out. Barry hit to Willis. who retired Wolverton at second. Douglass singled and Ilulswitt drew a base on balls.

Roth doubled to right. and on Tenney's miss of the throw in. both Barry and Douglass scored. With IPAswitt and Both on busts, Dooin was sent to bat in place of Sparks. The best he could do as to hit a little grounder to Greminger.

and a or lobbingIn short. the twitch 1.roust out all trip tine. points of it game ant W1191 Won on its merion. There was a recrettatIe thst rroved most distmelMsr to Lamest In the ninth sari. of the set.

the seors then being 4 all tol; eNlif.41 I -a rned a fa vor on 1 yohert The nest toil, served wan tre.kied the American as good. And Le rtturned it successfully. Apparently thin Lim Ite game anal he crosneI oVor to the court. Doherty loslantiv elii. thAt he had re rved a fault.

and r.prs-si,s.t the umpire on his 4, I 13fittr plied that te did not see the hall when It touched the grotto4 In point of fact through mistake there Via4 11,1 In cvn that part of the court whose duty it was to eecide such a vontr Mr Doherty tee tit ref-tree. all liVa4 111,4 ond the latter. who L.1,1 seers tho 1.an strikes the grounl. ruled that it was a fault. If It wan 1 fatet.

Larne.1 no rich, to retain Ptich ong the one whn aglinst him was In a position than and IN-3 il.i,l U.S irivo th ptavt-rs tt isolcht of 1.1s jilItzment. eourse the A inTAng Mi. game waA Of' Vitt.tMr,lint :11.1.wrianee teo Lartlea. but I.livr, must judgmt-nt of an," It la Tegrettal.le thlt Larn--! IORt the game. It Is tetttr tor Me 1-1114T it T.

4 1 4 4 4 -A A 4 4 1 a SECA 'Nit, 16.17r In ibrtint or t2tet titrotign iniStako there, Via WI in (In that rart of tho court whose duty it at as to such a vontr Doherty tee the ref- crop. so liVa4 IAA owl tho latter. who Loot seen rho strike, the grounl. rule.I that It asas a filnit. If it seal a fatet.

I-14 no richt to retain such oat alw.t.mtagt,.. the tine whn aglinst 1.1m skits in a posstion Inciter than to ad ttt.irtsit'17.3 i 'acIII1 n.11.1..,-.:I thi4 gattle Of' :n.P.Iirtitnee to LarneI. but pl.tvers lutist Judgmt-nt of ot.inion. st.i.tio, It la thlt Larno--1 'v, v. tot the game.

It Is tottt tor tt.o sit it 4 1 4 4 4 A ll t.17r AA 41 0: 1142 44 424 4'2 14 :4 14 Something Doing in Second. Duck Freeman opened the second In. ring with a single. Parent sacrificed. Lachance Iliod out to center.

AVith two strikes on him Ferri SI mingled to left and l'retnan scored. Crigtor hit Into the c'rowoi in right nor three Mei-fling 1.0r1.1,4. Pill lihot one past third and t'idger meorett. Dineen going to ott the pisty and scoring on -Dougherty's safe drive. t7ollists4 and Ststiol drew passes, and three mon scored Oil Freenuiti'm Parent singled, and Frt'ematt scored thos eighth run.

Then Lachance II hd out to center field for the torcond time lit this inning. Boston scored three In the fourth. Dougherty (11.NA a pass. singlood end Stahl dimmed one safe into the front yierd, tilling the bases, Lachance drew IL pass, forcing It 1l1n 114)IIIC. rim singlood tinol two runs csinns irk.

Criger closed tho act with a liv to the (either. siatil opened the Mi Xth IAitil IL single. Freiman wsts 0) ill sit. Piirent singled, tiring I h41 loasios. loachatico hit to 1 loonloo ho 11)0 ball to Sehrfek for a out, arid to41111eck toirneol it III first for 1 4101.11)14 Oily.

1 throti to ')lit eat first. 'ilit ono out lot tile eighrt filooriohy hit Isor fo Cro-I1 fanned. Sehreck 21 tllIkI( tysis the first mon III roach third I IlI Ntruck out. hit for thrq. kn.404 )1o4totem Ill it the eighth, 'Ilion viitiett.

who ilsol taken "deice, tiled out ti I ig the ninth LNfirll it long drive oier tho I rooxol In itlt center. 1't41(410104 hit 4.no III 'I the closn th 111, 1'r three Nack-i. fitel hut Ali II I Likit t'roats' spa 1.1i,1 4(III' foor three h14041. 11..1,1 111,1 low wit to Doligh4.1.1y. iiigi11 ht.

II :1 nil it I Ii i i Murphy Short of Stint. At. Cross drovio the hail 4.V43. 1m1g-hotly's bead into the fr threo to right. Therot were Nix 13111M mrin tint.

1Wtiri4 lit III Ii illir and pat up a weak fly for Litihoriio. Then comp Miff Man tlia stiviiiiI1 nine arfinnit. ant! wetit Atli against rosti for a strikeout. Lind tht over. 'Ft, score: IttiSI)N Alt It lilt 111 A 1', Ih.ligkierly if '2 1 1 4 0 4 IL 1 1 2 it.

4 1 2 2 1 0 0 rt 4 2 3 41 1 0 2 3 1 I (1 1) () 1 0 Iril 2t, 4122211 4'riger 4 1 1 3 10 1 to II ii 411210C lirku 1000o 2 2 3 1, 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 ii I 4 0 ti 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 CAPT GEORCE F. HOLLIS, Formerly Consul at Cape Town. Totals .34 2 8 21 15 2 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 New 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 7 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 00--2 Earned rims, New York 3, Washington. First base on errors. New York 2, Washingtn.

First base on off Hritlith, off Patten 2. Struck out. by Griffith. by Patten. Two-base bits, flanzel 2.

Griffith. Clarke. Sacrillee lilt. Williams. Stolen base, Nieuormlek.

Double play. Elherfeld to Ganzel. Passed ball, Ilyill. lilt by piteher. by Patten.

Umpire, Sheridan. Time lh 40in. Attendance 4023. St Louis 4, Chicago 2. Aug' 8St Louis won today's game by superior all-round play.

The locals had plenty of chances to win. but the poor work on bases spoiled them The score: s'I' WIS AR It MI PO A If. 311300 NI! rtitt tf. 4 0 3 2 1 0 Fri, I llb 5 1 1 0 3 0 Atalers.a lb 5 0 11 7 1 0 antes ss 5 11 2 1 3 0 Hemphill cf lain 41 7 1 0 1111 .4 1 2 3 0 (, Poe.ell 3 1 1 1 2 0 Tetals 4 11 27 12 0 Hallman If 400101 141.it I 4 1 2 9 1 0 341110.4 4 0 1 3 0 0 rt. 4 0 8 3 1) 3 1 1 1 1 0 21, 4 11 1 1 1 1 S4 '1 0 0 1 2 0 Slattery 4 0 1 8 0 0 Altioic I 0 0 0 2 0 'wen 1) 0 0 3 0 lio I Ines 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 0 27 10 2 ilat fed for Tannehill.

1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 St 10,1114 110002000-4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 30 4 8 21 8 3 IIIIIIOKLYS Strting 1 0 0 0 1 0 Jordan 3b 3 It 0 I 0 1 Sh( kart If 4 2 1 4 1 0 Dobbs cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 poylo 1n 3 0 9 It) 1 1 rniblen ss 3 1 0 2 5 0 NteUreery If 4 0 2 1 0 0 lot4 21) 4 0 I 2 1 0 Jaklittch 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Jones 3 0 1 1 1 0 ry post 40. G. A. of Maiden. Kearsarge naval veteran association of Boston.

from the Faulkner citizens' ciation and from the Men's club of the First Universalist church of Malden. The casket WaS covered with floral tributes from the several organizations and from relatives and friends in Aral-- den tole! Melrose. The funeral services of the Grand Army were conducted by Robert Morrison. of post 40. The Schubert quartet sang.

The body was escorted to Forestdale cemetery by the delegations from Hiram G. Berry post, and the Kearsarge naval veteran association. O. G. HILLARD DEAD.

Was Born in Boston, Was a Noted Art Lover and the Brother of the Late George Stillman Hillard. Ni yORK. Aug S--The funeral services or Oliver G. lard. who died at his home.

::17 East Eth 4t. Thursday of will be tomorrow afternoon at t114- home of his niece. William Augustus bite. 15 Columbia heights. Mr Hillard was RI years old and vras horn in lioton.

JI. -pen it great lover of and has left a choice collection. The late George Stillman Hillard. the roted Boston lawyer. who was the author nf several text hooks and books of a hanker In Boston.

is another travel. was his brother. James Gibs Pri4141.11iredr.. Mr Hillard was a bachelor. rAllerMr 1 'gt' I I ut, '0- ts P.

C- 1.114.,1r 4,,,,,,11... 1,119,4 i tor .1, 3 ft') 3 j. VII ZSt1n4T r.t, Lot. lit At'y a t.4 LI, I a-, 3 i j. trill i 1 co" I imllrns.A.

tor e-o, N.11..-e if-Wr it aaV- 11 .117 ,1:111 II I. 4 4 3 4 I 2" 2 4 2 54' 4- as -4 I Pri Le. I It( TillItt) t. 14 A 1-1 I 11 AI 11 4 4 4 IV A I 5, II 4 3,1 's val I 0 0 1 3 4 i l'Ull'et ClIkt1 Ait4.1 Xiglat FIc a I 4' mei 4 3,8 sets I it wok. A I 1 41, 1 -r: r.1, 11.41F II" LA 11.61Zr''Iltr.......

04 3: 41 111 41 211 :4 4,1 1, Char' rirrtt 1.4.T 7 itorto 11-rr- It I. II.n.:"IY 4 4 3 2 3 4 1 3 3 4 44 A irt Alt Ilt.ct,t. A La 1 3 4 3 2 4 7 3 4 3 -4, 3 00,0 1.00.0 clueloli In his tnotelt non It 1- I it tl toitne 11.A D. Wrenn gate a r-- svAs, is 'et Out ky oaf' str-verte t.1.1.-g, in ILUe a 1.4 I i ol his 1.triC ..1,1 art-er I 34 I 01 the Americ-trt tay I 34.1it'::a- 01 the Atric cr wt grcater pri.o 1 4 Vs iLt of tit-4 I Totals 34 3 5 f24 12 2 Batted for McGinnity In ninth. tNone out when winning run woos matte.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 II 7 Neve Yt rk 0 to 1 to I 0 0 2 4 Brooklin 0 0 to'2 1 0 0 0 0-- 3 run. Mertes. Stolen bases. Mertes. Gilbert.

MeGinnity. Nheckard, Ilobbs. Sacrifice bits. Browne, Warner. First base on balls.

off Sehol.bit. off Jones. off 4. First base on crrors. New York.

Brooklyn 3. lilt by pitebett ball, by Schinhit. $troek ttit. by McGinnity rj. Cuopire.litirst.

Time lb DOnt. DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER. 4 Several Narrow Escapes. Frazer took command in the ninth and had several narrow escapes before the final throw down In the 12th In the ninth Abbaticchio got to third on a base on balls, an out and a steal, but the next two men could not get itim around. In the lOth Tenney got to third and Carney to second with two out, but Moran was not equal to the task.

Willis began the 1.2th with a single. Cooley banged a hot one at Fraz-r, which the chicken could not handle in time. Tenney hit to Frazer, who mode a poor throw to third to head off Willis. Stanley fouled to Roth. Frazr got himself Into a hole and then sent Carney to first on balls.

foroing in Willis. Ntoran hit to Gleason. who made a slight fumble, retiring Carney at second, but permitting Cooley to score. On Iktoran's le- --i witting IM- score. oran 3 bits Greeu, Isbell, IlemphIll, tili, Tiiree-hase hit, Isbell.

Stteritioe 11 Iturkett. out, Mary Ha Ira Farewell. The final appearance of Miss Mary hail with the Castie-sq theatre company last evening was made the occasion of a very pleasing tribute to her. loe house could not have accommodated a larger audience and the first entrance of Aliss Hall was the signal for an ovation. At the conclusion if the play the audience I the seats and by applause and calls demanded the reappearance of Miss iLihl.

who tinaily made a very pretty acknowledgement of the compliment paid her and retired airdel the applause of her admirers. arold, tile- applause- of her 2- 1- 6' 1100. To Give Employes a Vacation. Folicw-ing the example4of other large the Washington anil bet mills will give two wet-ks aration to their Employes. beginning Aug 11.

The employes in the other gni .4 t.t the American Wo.01,TI cotillion) wia -Le given a similar vaeation as boon as IL vitn be convvsliently Litrongeil. -be tven a sitilliar vaeatim as boon- Ig vitn be convyniently ti rrangeil. as ii St Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds Quit Even on the Day's Play. ST I.017tS, Aug 8St Lomb; rind Cincinnati broke CVell today. In the tirmt gtne St Louis.

through work, won by a score or 6 to 3. "IL- 'I'd work. 6 wor won a score or to 4.. 0, It E- Baseball Notes. j) 14.519.

itA I a It4 11 13 '410 21 Im. a I'. 44 44 1 4 1 Cincinnati is talking of giving pitcher 4 1 Cincinnati is talking of giving pitcher LA i I 1 LI IIIIIIIIMINOMMEMEE.