The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 186 7, 5 ann. M'ers and 01 Irk. Passed ballsDarling (2). Tun-1 bout 65 minutes.

UmplreDoeschar. ON LITTLE HOPE ISLAND. TROTTERS ON THE TRACK. WM BM" ez J. GILCHRIST LOON AT THIS LIST or JULY BARGAINS, riding Young Duke like a demon, brought him past the wire a winner by a neck.

SIXTH RAW. One and halt mile; hurdle race. PlaRTICS, 130, Little 1 INtentittore, 134. NolAn 2 Litiletrilow, 139, 3 J. Griffiths, 143, Oriitin $..0 Barry Mann, 143, 31.

Lynch 0 Rochester, 130, W. 0 Referee, 0 BettingJudge Oriffithe. to Harry Mann, to Littlelellow, 4 to Eochcater I to 2 to Mentmore, I to Referee, 2.1,4 to 1. Referee took up the running, but was passed by Faience at the first JumD. After that was never beaded and won easily by live lengths.

Judge Griffiths threw his rider. TODAY AT DRIGIITON BEACH. first, and made a lake eat ch of Jo. Horrnirg's sky toucher. and Kelly retired on a groender to Prctithers In their half the viaitort made a rally, but no fielding cut thew cff with one run.

Linton opened with a base hit. and Gaurel followed suit. Baldwin hit to Rati, who an 0gint play, rutting oil Hanlon at tint, Richardson it a corker to left centre that made me tremble for results. Ills Richert' k'rederick Johnston, and J. Hornung were after 14 and Diets taught the Sulk and the Crowd at one and the sante time.

Rad sent Drenthe? to first on balls. With the bases full Rowe dropped a safe one over second. Centel scored and Baldwin tried to do so, but he tempted fate. Ills Nemesis came in the shave of Handsome Richard. who ran in front the centre.

got the ball and ended Miss Baldwin's career at the tilate by a fine throw to Daily. Wise started the fifth with a fine drive to right field for three bales. Nash got a base en balls. Sutton's single brought Wise home and sent Nirih to Nash stole third on Shindies muff. Morrill hew Out to Thompson.

and then. Johnston sent a slaisy cutter across second base that brought pa two runtdick was thrown out trying to steal se Daily's liner was well dwin, who retired Con at Jars; Thompson flew out to Johnston. Manning went out at first. Rad making a tine one-band stop of a hot ball. Rad also took care of Shindle's bounder.

The fifth closed with Bostotrt. Detroit. 8. The visitors didn't get a run and only made two base hits during the remainder of the game. Sutton made a great catch of a tiy ball in right field in the seventh.

and in the same inning Hornung made a beautiful throw to base that cut oft Rowe. who was trying to make two bases opt a clean bit to left field. In the eighth Nash caught a lit liner from Shindle's batand doubl Jimmy Manning at first. Ilanlop a drive that struck the slats at right ie1d in the plipth, and got to second. and reached third on Ganrel's cont.

opt he couldn't score, as Nash and Mcerill took care of Baldwin. and Richardson went out on a foul ti9 to Daily. On the other hand The Newtons Out aix Runs. In the severth singles by Nash and Sutton and a three-bagger by Morrill and a single by Itadbourn earned three runs. In the eighth singles by Wise, Nash and Morrill earned two more and in the ninth inning a two bagger by 'Ilbbo" Hornung and Sam Nciseti fourth safe hit of the game yielded Bostons fdteezith and last run.

DOST0211 AP. IL la. Ss- Po. A. 1t.

0 3 3 0 2 1 0 Ir. 5 2 1 0 0 0 Wise. 6 4 1 1 3 1 Nosh. 4 3 2 1 2 9 0 Putten. 2b- 4 2 2 1 2 3 1 ItArrill.

lb 5 1 5 0 11 0 0 JibruKon. e. 5 1 1 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 0 00 71s4b6ro, 4 1 1 0 0 7 3 liable to mike the Pretzel have lo lame arm or something of that kind In that case Weidman will go into the box. Frank Radford, a brother Nal Paul Radford. is playing third base for the Stough-tons and is making a tine showing.

There will be rich developments in the Now York team before many days. Somebody's head will drop into the basket. A bet was made yesterday morning that Dosto rt would win twe atraight from Detroit. The Boston backer put up 8250 against $400. That right field fence business ought to win the pennant tor the It le a most shameful tan rage on the other clube of the league to have such a thing allowed.

The F. IL Markets failed to put in an appearance and the Qumcys played the Waverleys on theCommon yesterday. The game resulted in a victory for the Quincys by a score of 16 to 10. The report extensively printed that the old Chicago pitcher Goldsmith had sig-ned with Utica is erroneous. lie has only been asked to umpire in the International League, that's all.

There are eight league clubs and only one championship. By simple subtraction it will be discovered that 411iere will be seven disappointed teams at eneltof the Times. Although Dtmlap's absence is a severeloss to the club, none of those Eastern scrubs need think they are going to have a picnics --(Detroit Free Press.) Perhaps the Dum- mies" didn't have a picnic yesterday. Indianapolis wants Maul, but the Phila- adelphians decline to sell him now. Harry Wright is willing to loan him to Indianapolis ter the rest of the season for $1500, but the Hoosiers think the price too steep.

It appears as though the Boston boom was a thing of the past.Sporting Times. Wait awhile, neighbor. Everything comes to him who waits. The season is young yet and base ball is "mighty unsartin." Baldwin certainly appears to have regained his grip, which its a most fortunate thing for the Detroit club.Detroit Free Press, July D. Let us hope he won't let go and 'spit on his hands" for a fresh hold.

The Lawrence scribes defeated the Lowell press team, and are in high feather over their yictory. A game between these champjon sluggers and a nine from the Boston is ewspaper League would be interesting. It has clearly been demonstrated that the Chicagos lost nothing by letting Gore, Kelly, McCormick and Dalrymple ge. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Even Spaldmg wouldn't Indorse such an asinine remark as this.

It is doubtful if the Hub aggregation ever sees second place again, and nith is about where they will close the seasontMathison in Sporting Life. The Boston players carry this around pasted in their cape. Great are the Detroit. and Mathison is their prophet. J.

-A. S.Darling of the Chicagos and Twitchell of the Detroits held first and second place in the leace batting on July 5, only haying playe in 15 games. They were followed by souther Thompson and Shindle of the Detroits. This is counting bases on balls as base hits. President Pay of the New 'York club went to Washington Monday to argue the case of the disputed New York-Detroit game before President Young.

Umpire Valentines who is also in Washington. will be called before the league president, so that both sides of the story can be heard. What a tumble the $10,000 Kelly has taken. Nobody mentions him now. The sensation lasted long enough, however, for the Bostons to get back all of the money they paid for It's dollars to doughnuts that the Inter-Ocean mentions him the next time the Bostons strike Chicago.

T. 0.. Gardner. Mass. Your previous questions remained unanswered because you failed to sign your name.

The Detroits in their first Eastern trip won eight and lost live. They lost one to Washington. two te New York and two to Boston. They won four from Philadelphia two from Washingtons and one each from Boston and New York. Indianapolis has signed a new pitcher.

His name is Fast. He is a school teacher of Milwaukee, who used to play ball as a diversion occasionally, whenever the local club particuhrly anxious, to win a gains. I is said his club did not lose a sin- gle gain when he pitched, and Catcher Hackett. ys that Fast has all the curves and tricks of a veteran. One of the home-run hits of New Orleans' slugger, Cartwright, was recently measured.

1 he ball dropped in a soft place and stuck right where it fell. hence correct measurement was possible. It was found that the man had batted the ball exactly 585 feet. Ex. This paragraph would imply that Cartwright's release is in the market.

Wonder who'll bite first. It is said that Von der Abe will probably I propose at the annual meeting of the Amer- lean Association: I. Making the term of contracts 12 instead of seven-months. 2. Payment of visiting clubs by a percentage of the gate receipts, if it exceeds a certain sum.

3. Setting aside a certain portion of the gate receipts for a purse. which shall go with the pennant to the club winning the championship. The joke of the season among the New England League officials is the selling of Poillemas by Haverhill to Indianapolis. There are 15 or more better men in the league who could have been bought for the same money.

If Polliemus should turn out to be a slugger in the league perhaps it wouldn't be such a joke after all. The general iinpression, however, is that Indianapolis has thrown away good money. Welch has been pronounced a "rough" by papers from one end of the country to the 'I other, and yet on account of his higli sense of what is fair on the ball field he lost the game to the Browne on Friday. Nearly very one in the grand stand thodght Welch ad taken Tucker's fly in the ninth inning before it reached the ground. but Curt.

by throwing the ball to second instead of first, indicated to the umpire that he had taken It on the bound. Hardly another player in the country would have done it. The Kelly-Morrill factions have split the Massachusetts nine in twain. and it is a serious question if the players front the Hub are not working for individual records I rather than for the pennant. In view of this 1state of affairs it need cause no surprise if Boston fain; like a chunk of Sun.) This is the veriest nonsense.

There are no factions in the Boston club. Every man is working all be knows how to wan. The club has been in bard luck. They will fall on the Chicagos "like a chunk of lead" when they reach Boston. When Spalding looks at the 810.000 entry in his blank book, and then at Mike Kelly's record for the season, he pats his dome of reason and softly Murmurs: "Great head, Sunday Sayings.

Kelly haa made 71 actual base hits in 229 times at bat. an average of .810. Counting bases on balls as hits, his average is .886. What's the matter with Kelly's record? As to fielding, his record so far is better than it was in Chicage. In base running, out of 100 chances Kelly has stolen 41 bases.

What is the matter with Kelly's record? "Ham," Burlington, propounds the following questions: 1. Pitcher hits batsman with ball, sends him to base, he scores. Is it error for pitcher? 2. Is it an error if batsman does not score? 8. Pitcher sends batsman to base on balls, he scores.

Is it error for pitcher? 4. Is it an error if batsman does not score? Answers. 1Yes. 2Yes. 3Under league rules, no.

me Boston papers score it an error. 4Under league rules, no. We score it an error. Detroit Falling Off. To be 111two.

Lost. Flityed. pId. 17 157 0 35 21 150 0 .35 23 03 00 .23 2, 02 04 ...28 142 CO 06 32 150 71 st 03 13 09 07 Per et. Won.

.808 .648 .407 .418 .6158 34 Woo. LostDot? Otto 40 17 hit-ago 35 22 Itosto no 23 )oitir Yorke 33 23 t'hi1a4elphiss 28 142 rttroburge 23 32 Lowens, 71 Lawrence, 3. Lotam, Mass, July 12.The contest between Lowell. and Lawrences today was a very pretty one. Lowell won by timely bunching of hits in the fourth inning Duffy.

the new acquisition from Salem, covered third bag in good shape, and batted fnely. A brilliant triple play by Higains. ally and Doyle. fine runnitur tiY catcheq Cadwortht and one-handed catches of hot liners by 31arphy were the features of the game. Score: LOWILLS Al.

IL tp. as. se. A. P.

Phinblek, r. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hartnett. 41 1 1 0 12 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 Euffv. 1 9 0 2 4 9 liming. 213..

1 1 0 4 4 1 ennedY.I. 2::: 8 9 9 0 3 0 0 pulfilint. 4 0 2 1 0 4 0 lyvau, 81 1)004 8 0 0 0 1 4 8 Totals 82 7 11 1 27 10 LAWBENCIS. AB. N.

IS. Bit. PO. A. Z.

Canwans.3b. 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 FSEITU.0 8 1004 1 0 Haralton. 6 2 8 0 3 0 0 Ilonovan, c.1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Burke. 1. 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 Vence.

2b '1313'13 8turphy. a. 4- Faris. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald. 9, 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 R.

0 0 0 8 8 0 0 24 11 3 4 r3713o 6 4 0 000 0010--5 Earned TunsLawrences, Lowells, 4. Two-base biss--Ilamilton (2), Csmpana, liartnett, Kennedy. bltflutty. Passed ball--SulliTan. Wild pitchFitzgerald.

First base on balls---Carupans. Farrell, Cudworth, Fitzgerald, Kennedy. lis4e on errorsLawrence, 1. Struck out Faris (2), 'Foaling, Fitzgerald. SninnIck.

Triple play-11140M, Du fl and Doyle Double plavs kinrpliv, Fetts(tiind Hamilton, Ferrell and Cam- ran' toning. Illgqins and Hartnett. Murphy and rettee. UmpireT. J.

Lynch. Thno--2 hours. Havarti, It Blues, es Manchester, 3. nAVERUILL, July new Ilaverhills defeated the Manchesters this afternoon before the largest audience of the season In a finely-played game. Bradley, Gardner and Sheehan made brilliant plays.

while Mahoney's catching was superb. Score: BATEUNILL BLUM As. R. 19 OB. Sheehan.

a. 5 2 0 1 3d anning. 5 2 8 1 Garth npr. 2b 4 2 2 0 Burns. 5 0 0 0 EflullinL 4 1 1 0 ordan.

4 1 1 0 Doe. 4101 14II 4 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 PO. A. i 3 0 200 560 102 400 200 9 1 0 1 2 8 2 1 2 Tot Ala 39 9 10 4 27 12 7 DIANCISABIZAS. its.

P. PO. A. Z. PhefiCC.

C. 4 0 2 0 3 0 1 Coughlin. r. I 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 Doyle. 2b 4 1 1 0 2 2 Carney.

lb 4 0 1 2 10 0 0 larrtt.c 3 0 1 0 5 0 0 Trask. 3b 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 T. kleDertraoll. a. a 4 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 4 00 0 3 0 0 Innen.

4 0 0 00 6 3 Totals. 83 8 8 20 13 8 innings. 1 2 8 4 5 8 7 8 9 HaverhiAls 000805001-9 hianchesters 000200100-3 Earned runsStanchesters, 2: Haverhill', 2. Two- base hitsCoughlin. Do)le.

Bradley. First base on ballsCoughlin, Barrett, Trask, Gardiner. first bass on errorallanchestors, Ilaverbills, 3. Struck Jordan. Doe (2), Lally.

Double play Sheehan. Doe, Gardiner. Passed ballsMahoney pItcliesForson(2). Time-2 hours 10 minutes. UmpireMahoney.

a .31 muting declared out for running on fly. New England League tzue Record. Per et. Lost. won.

15 55 .727 18 54 .667 20 55 22 57 .614 SO 159 .424 32 b9 .456 Clubs. Won. Portland, 40 haverhill Blues Se Lowe lla 55 51anchester, 55 Lawrence 25 Lynn. Records, Transcripts. 2.

Immediately after the Boston-Detroit game yesterday afternoon the large number of spectators who bad witnessed the glorious contest tiled slowly out through the gateway. Had they known what was to follow it is doubtful If they would have left their seats at all. Some few did stay, however. and they saw nine young men from the staff of the Boston Evening Record defeat the base ball team whicii represents the Boston Transcript in the Newspaper League. The game lasted only five innings on account of darkness.

but at that stage of the game the Record boys bad a good lead over their opponents, which the latter could hardly overcome even had tile game lasted nine innings. Gallivan and Barrett were in the points tor the Record term and they had the Transcript players completely at their mercy. Berrett allowed but one hit to be made off his delivery, while Gallivan held him to perfectten, he making some beautiful catches of difficult foul ties. The Transcript battery worked together fairly well yet the Record boys hit the ball hard and often. The best batting was done by Drohan, Galliyah, Bradley and McDowall.

The score: LB. R. in. Gallivan, 3 2 2 3Ic 3b 3 1 2 Barrett, 3 0 1 Rendricken. lb 1 1 Gillian.

3 1 1 prohan. e. 3 2 2 Feehan, 1. 0 1 Iracfley.C.i 3 1 3 Carmody, r. 1 3 0 0 PD.

PO. A. E. 2,1013 1100 1006 300 2023 2101 000 1000 000 to Totals 27 8 13 TRANSCRIPTS. AB.

R. Grinnell, C. 2 1 0 rorter, a. a 3 1 0 8tImpeon, 2 0 0 FordLt 3 0 0 Parker, lb 2 0 0 Wardmon, 2b 1 0 0 Alexander, C. I I 0 1 itichartiiOB.

3b. a 1 0 0 llogan, r. .......2 0 0 9 15 12 12 PR. PO. 5 1 2 2 0 16 0 0 1 0 A.

E. 1 6 0 9 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 Totals- 17 2 1 3 15 11 13 1Lnings 1 2 5 4 5 Records. 40031-8 Transcripts 10001-2 Two-base hitsGallivan, 11cDowa1 Galant, Fee-hat. First base on ballsGrinnell, Sampson, Barker, Wardman. Richardson.

Struck outBarrett, Gifla.m. Feeban (C), Carmody (3). Porter, ford (2), Barker (2), Aleitauder. Bogen. Passed ballsGrinnell (2).

Thoe-1 hour 25 min-sites. UmpireJacob C. Morse. Score'sGeneral Dixwen. Other Camas.

At LonisvilleLonisvilles. 6 Mats. 2. At St. 7 St.

Louis, 5. At CincinnatiCinclunatis. 7 Athletics. 4. At IlartfordHartfords, 11; Danbury.

6. At Cleveland r- Clove-lands, 1. At New HavenNew Havens, 6. At PittsfieldReialrews of Adams. 14; 3.

At TT.Rochesters. 8 Pre- sumpscots. 6. Ten tunings. At Hough' NeckMeeting House Hills of Dorchester.

7 Hough's Necks. 4. At BellastBelfasts. 2 1. Eleven innings; neither side scored till the eleventh on Boston CommonPollock Levi's nine.

14 D. Davis' nine. 4. Quincy Markets, 10; Waverleys (colored). 10.

Came. Today. Petro ita at Boston. Chicago. at Wafhington.

Indianapolis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg. at New York. Haverhills at Lynn. Portland at Lowell.

Manchesters at Lawrence. Diamond Points. Swobsch will not be called back. The New Yorks are after Bubb Barr. The Lawrence people are howling for new grounds.

Sadie Houck has been sick for the past few days. Jack Flynn will remain in Lawrence three weeks. "The scrub team from the Hub" made things warm for the Detzoits yesterday. It is said that the Lawrence club will sign Joe Brown. Bridgeport's hitting pitcher.

Swosbach didn't do as well against the Pittsburgs as he did against the The Stoughtons want a game for July 16 at Stoughton. L. W. Suu2dish. manager, Stoughton.

New York is after Purcell. another California Ditcher, and has offered him 1250 per month. Lawrence remains in the New England League, after all. That $400 must have been rained. Rad bourn pitched with his old-time skill yesterday.

and Daily's work behind the bat was simply magnificent. 'If they put up the Pretzel' tomorrow we'll break him all up." said one of the Boston players last night. Wadden and Getsein will be the pitchers in today' game. unloss Getzein weakens. that Baldwin got yesterday is Merrimac's Passengers Still on Reef.

Not All Have yet Been Able to Reath the Mainland. Stories of the Misconduct of the Crew Aft the Wreck Now Denied. HALIFAX. July latest despatches from Liverpool. N.

intimate that some of the passengers who have been imprisoned on the rocks at Little Hope island since Sunday morning by heavy seas which swept the coast, have succeeded at last in reaching the mainland. But it is very doubtful if they reach Liverpool in time to take the City of St. John for Halifax se-cording to arrangements. Anyhow it will be impossible for those still on Little Hope Island to do so, and the probability is that they will be compelled to remain on the island several days yet. The passengers who arrived at Liverpool from Catherine's river were wrapped in blankets.

and had a very dilapidated and used-up appearance. The bull of the Merrimac. has broken in the wreck is fast breaking up. The stories of demoralization and drunkenness of the crew, and the alleged robbery of passengers' baggage. as told by Messrs.

Hart and Fader and published lu today's papers, are now believed to be grossly exaggerated. They are positively denied by American passengers who arrived from the scene of the wreck by special teams today, C. A. Fog of East Cambridge, said to Trig GLOBE correspondent that while there was considerable confusion at first the officers 80011 the passengers qniet and they did everything they possibly could to render them assistance. lie says that Captain Crowell, in spite of his severe injuries.

remained on the vessel to the last. He saw nothing of the pillaging of the staterooms as reported by other passengers, and was on the steamer longer than these It is pretty broadly hinted that Hart and Fader were the two worst scared men on the wreck. The latest arrivals say they rushed about in great consternation, and took possession of the first boat launched for the women and children, refused to get out. and were finally pitched out of the boat into the isea as a warning to other male passengers. W.

H. Stamford, secretary of the Old Dominion Steamship Company of New York, declares that the ladies conducted themselves splendidly on board. Of course they were frightened, but they retained their calmness to a remarkable degree, and there was, considering the circumstances. very little excitement. leAfter they had all been put afloat, one of the officers returned to the steamer and secured a large number of blankets, which were distributed among the women, and everyone was made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances.

of the drunkenness and robbery of baggage said to have occurred. Mr. Stamford saw nothing whatever. Mr. Kirkham of Springfield.

who was landed on the island, said that a couple of the male passengers came ashore from the wreck in an intoxicated state, but he saw nobody drunk on beard. Some time after being landed men belonging to the crew obtained liquor, but be saw none of them under its influence while on the vessel. Messrs. Stamford, Fogg and Kirkham all deny positively any knowledge of the passengers suffering loss by their baggage beieg rifled. Second.

Officer Cutting's conduct was especially Praiseworthy. He was particularly active in attentions to the passengers, and after the boats were launched was the first to effect a landing on the island, and from there he ran out, the lines to the steamer by the aid of which all were sub- sequent brought ashore. Regarding the state of the weather, Mr. Stamford affirms. and his statements are supported by those of Fogg and Kirkham, that the fog shut down on the water about 11 o'clock Saturday night, when he retired.

About 11.45 he opened the window in his I stateroom and saw that the weather was quite thick. Three-quarters of an hour later he was awakened by the shock of the steamer striking. Partially dressing himself. he hurried out on deck to find the ship surrounded by a light mist, which was gradually moving off. Through this, the light on Little Hope island was plainly visible.

Of the conduet of Captain Crowell and his officers Stamford speaks in high terms, saying that they acted with perfect coolness, and appeared to lose no time in beginning to launch the boats and rafts. Captain Crowell was everywhere at OMB. hastening the work of getting the nassengere afloat and directing the officers and men. The discipline was all that could be desired. in much less than an hour after the ship struck every passenger was off the deck.

Mr. Stamford himself WWI placed in charge of one of the boats, filled with ladies and a couple of men. After getting away from the steamer one of the men in this boat made trouble by disagreeing with Stamford as to the next steps to be taken, but later. by his determination and apparently sound judgment he succeeded in restoring harmony, and the boat's load was finally landed in safety at Catherine's river. CADETS IN CAMP AT HINCHAM Drilling.

Rain or Shine. and Expect. lug the Oovernor on Thursday. HINGHAM. July I 2.Inspector A.

N. Sampson of Governor Ames' staff visited the Cadet camp yesterday and remained over night This mwoing Adjutant General Samuel Dalton arrived at the camp, where he will remain the rest of the week. It is expected that Governor Ames and Mrs. Ames will be in Hingham 'Thursday night. but the Governor will not appear officially on the camp grounds until Friday afternoon.

There were yesterday several cases of illness in camp, but today the sick are either well or fast recovering. The Cadet band arrived yesterday morning and gave a very fine concert last evening, but the weather was such that very few besides the members of the corps were present. This forenoon the regular drills were had upon the grounds. there being no rain, and Inspection and drill were also held in the open air. The parade this afternoon was in full dress uniform, and was witnessed by a very large of people.

many of whom, ladies and gentlemen, came in carriages from Celiaeset and IN antasket beach. At the cpneert in the evening there was a very larae attoendance. Local Lines. --The followin g. telegram was received from M.

A. Dauphin dated New Orleans, July12, 11487: 11.907. 95.441, 15.322, 31,502, Boston. 14,991. 85000; 27,819, 35000; 49.167,, $5000; 83,034.

Boston, $5000. It has been universally decided that the hot weather was quite hot, but this fact has not detraeted materially from the attendance at Messrs. Keith tatcheller's Gaiety Museum, where cooling breezes are dished up so plentifully by those enterprising managers. It you aou't think they are enterprising, ipst see the new refrigerator scheme at the Bijou. lowmom.ommoftenoolonet4 Absolutely Pure.

'th la powder never arks. A marvel ot purity, strength and a economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in omm petition with the multitude ot low short weiiht, alum or phosi.linto powders. Sold only in cans, Mutat. Baittati Wpm" ithl Wall at. N.

Y. bolt 6 F1SAV 1601 OOD A It tu tho country, new the bank 1LX of the Kennebec 3 minutes walk of atAftun cars tind IMet oftett. but karma address kirl WalawhoaM. M. it 141 mi 1.97 i .0414,14,4 4 1 4)9 j': (14,1 il il RtitAi.

rival 41-taaaretigw-01, .1, 11 ill zi- 1 A' rit 1, I- I 4filitLi ILbranagna'-'4 tr---'1- s. pyi 413 Two Good Races at Kenoza Park, Haverhill. Enormous Crowd Enjoying the Sport at Monmouth Lark. Today's Programme for Brighton Beach and The Globe's Selections. July "Z.Owing no doubt to the fact that there were several other attractions in this city today, the attendance at Kenoza Park was rather light, there being not over 800 people present.

The races upon the programme were of the 240 and 2.29 classes, for purses of $200 and 8300 respectively. Although there were 19 entries in the former class, only three horses showed up on the track to start. These were N. J. Stone's bay gelding Woodburn Boy, B.

G. Kimball's bare mare Kantaka, and E. P. Carpenter's gray gelding Grey-light. Of this number Greylight drew the Dole.

with Woodburn Boy second and Kantaka on the outside. The first heat was very prettily contested. Greylight and Kantaka contesting for first place. On turning into the home stretch, these two horses were nearly equal. but Greylight's driver let him out a peg, and he came home an easy winner in 2.8312.

with Kantaka second and Woodburn Boy last. The second heat was different. Shortly after the horses were sent away. Grevlight brokebadly and fell to the rear. He kept breaking throughout the mile, and in consequence came -very near being shut out, He barely managed to save his distance, however, an in the next two heats, which he won.

hands down, he proved that he possessed more speed than either of the other horses. etTILIWIT. KZITOZA PARK, July 12, ing of the Merrimao Valley Circuit at Haverhill; weather warm. track slow; race of 240 class. tot purse 5200, divided; nails heats.

beat 8 in fi to hsrnese. E. F. Carpenter tis. Grey light, a.

1 3 1 1 B. Q. Kimball no. Kantaka, b. in .2 1 2 2 N.

J. Stone nil. Woodburn Boy. b. 2 8 TIRE.

Quarter. Half. Mile. First heat A 1.18 2.8812 Second heat. 1.1912 2.8712 1 Third beat 82 1.18 2.88 11 Fourth beak.

40 1.21 2.4012 1 For the second race there were four starters out of a class of eight nominations, the horses to appear on the track being J. A. Snow's gray mare Sadie A. BarngTover's sorrel mare Katie hL, N. J.

Stone's chestnut gelding Little Dick, and Ed 1 e. McAvoy's bay 501dirig Billy R. Stargazer, Richard Wilkes. Sam F. and William G.

were scratched. In drawing for position Billy R. was fortunate enough to gI the pole. Katie M. won secon Sadie S.

third, and Little Dick score on the outside. Little Dick proved altogether too much for his competitor and race with ease in three straight heats. The only interesting thing ip the race was in the third heat when IBilly who had been second tig3 two previog heats, came near being distanced. A pute arose about it, aud finally the judges were obliged to measure the distance. Thie was done and it -was found that the animal had come inside before the nag was dropped.

He consequently came in for SeCond, money. Katie AL got third and So die S. fourth. 8 tnie day and trackRace of 2.22 class, for purse ot 5300, divided; mile heats, best 8 in A. to harness.

N. J. Stone us. Little Dick. ch.

1 1 1 Ed. F. McAvoy ns. Billy IL, b. 2 9 4 A.

Banurrover ns. Katie 11., S. in. 4 4 2 J. A.

Snow us. Sadie g. in 3 8 3 TIME. Quarter. Half.

Mile. First heat 3-12 1.14 2.29 Second beat 37 1.14 2.2034 Third heat 37 1.14 s.stv4, Judges for the dayC. K. Drew, William Pettibone and Doane Cogswell. Today there will be a race for local horses and the 2.89 class contest; purse, WO.

The following is the list of entries: C. H. Hadley, Stoneham g. Young Genet A. Barngrover, lg.

Win. G. 'Wolin B. 0, Kimball, Bradford m. Kantaka B.

G. Kimball, Bradford b. in. Edith M. J.

A. Snow. Lynn br. g. Little Jim A.

A. Moulton, Allston, Mass ch. g. Inlaid N. J.

Stone, New Bedford ch. g. Woodman Boy S. K. Harbrouch, Ellenville, b.

in. Hornet Dodge Bickford, Concord, N. blic. g. Frank Richardson Galvin, Boston in.

Nora Richardson Galvin. Boston ro. m. Maud R. John Trout, Medford bik.

in. Oneota Thomas Sugdon, Lowell ch. g. Alex. L.

For the local rare, with a purse of $100, the entries are as follows: biomes Kimball br. In. 31and B. Morrissey g. John H.

Byron Kimball br. g. Emperor L. Haselton m. Daisy Miller A.

L. Robinson m. limy R. GOOD RACING AT moNmourn. The Valuable July Stakes Won by Peeress from a Past Lot.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. July 12.Today was the fifth day of the first summer meeting of the Monmouth Park Racing Association. The weather was fine. An enormous crowd was present.

The proglamme was an excellent one. Pirenzi, Peeress. Linden, War Eagle, Young Duke and Palanca won the events. FIRST RAWL Mlle and one-sixteenth. Firenzi, 114, Garrison 1 Bradford.

110, Hayward Belvidere, 105, Conk ling romono, 98, Williams 0 Betting--Firenzi, 1 to Bradford, 4 to Belvidere, 8 to Poulenc), 9 to 1. Pomona jumped away with the lead. but Bradford led past the quarter, the half and throe-quarters, with Firenzi in close attendance. Then Firenzi went to the front and won easily. SECOND BACK.

The July stakes, for two-year-olds 8100 each, with MOO added; three-quarters of a mile. Peeress. 107. W. Donahoe Satan, 110, Godfrey Satisfaction, 107.

Hayward 8 Godfrey Satisfaction, 107. llityward 8 Maxim Filly, 107, NI cearthy 0 cokeuo, 107, Church 0 Now or Never, 110, W. Fitzpatrick, 0 Faust, 110, F. Littlefield 0 Ballston.115, J. McLaughlin 0 BettingPeres, 10 to Maxim Filly, 10 to Cokeno, 8 to Satan, 8 to Now or Never, 4 to Faust, 5 to Ballston, 6 to Satisfaction, 6 to 1.

Ballston took up the running at the fall of the flag, but was quickly uassed by Cokeno. who showed first past the quarter. Then the Maxim Filly took the lead and held it into the stretch, where Peeress came out of the bunch and won a flue race by a length. THIRD RACE. The Shrewsbury handicap, a sweepstakes of $50 each, $1500 added; one and one-half relies.

Linden, 107, W. Donahoe. Grimaldi, 113, Godfrey 2 Ten Booker, 115, J. McLaughlin UnplacedIlidalgo. 125, Ganison; Wiekluttn, 112, Shaver; Rupert.

114, cialkling; 107,, McCarthy; Housatonic, 105, Lender; Millie, 106, Church. 212 to -Wickham, 8 to Rupert. 10 to 1 Ton Booker, 2 to Griinaldi. 8 to Greenfield, 10 to 11011ADIODIC. 7 to Millie, 8 to Linden, 3 to 1.

Wickham jumped away at the fall of the flag. but was passed quickly by Gmenfield, who led Dust the quarter. half, three-quarters and. mile by a the others all bunched Greenfield passed the wile and 9uarter first. Then Donahoe called on Linden, who answered finely and led into the winning by hall a length.

FOURTH RACE. Free sweepstakes of 025 each. with $760 added; one mile and a furlong. War Eagle, 109, Bender 1 Himalaya, 114, Church 2 Tole, 100, W. Donahoe Unplatted--Gonfalon, 112, Godfrey; Jennie Kingdoin, 100, Williams; Verona, Nenineyer; Three Cheers, 05, Rivers; Drake, 90.

Palmer. 9 BettingHimalaya, We to Gonfalon, 3 to War Logic, 8 to Jettme 6 to Toin. 5 to Kingdom. 4 to 8 to Three Cheers, 10 to Drake, 10 to 1. War Eagle took up the running, Jennie B.

passing him at the quarter and leading past the -ball by a length- Ilimalaya led past the three-quarter and wile and held a good lead into the stretch, where old War Eagle challenged hint. and won a grand race by two lennths. FIFTH RAUH. Purse $500 for three-year-ohis and upwards; three-quarters of a mile. Young Duke, 117, Garrison.

1 Grenadier, 103. lieCartily 2 Freedom, 106, Fisher 3 tnplacedPat ITheedy, 105, Event); Raymund, Littletield; Luna Brown. 103, Barnes; J. W. 103.

Charleston Chickaborninv. 114. McLaughlin; Bass Viol, 85, Neumeyer; Little Minnie, Williams; Saluda, 05, Hyslop; Queen of Hearts, 05, Church; Florence Fonso, 109; Godfrey; bpivette. 89, Lewis; Una 111, Martin; Menarche. 00, Rivers: Annie Martin.

89, Palmer. b. BettingPat Sheedy, 8 to Raymond, to 13, Luna Brown, 6 to J. W. White, 6 to Chicklt, hominy, a to Boa S'iol.

6 to Little Minnie, 6 to Saluda. 4 to Queen of Hearts, 6 to 3 Florence Ions, 10 to Grenadier, 4 to 1: 0011(4101 8 to IA Fire0d6111, 10 tO 1: Cita .16., 8 to Young Duke, 6 to Matintelle, 7 to lt Annie Martin, 6 to I. Spinette made plav at the start. Freedom leading past the quarter awl half, the others coming in in Indian tile. Freedom looked like a winner in the but Garrison.

Boston's Leaguers Will a Glorious Victory. Great Line Hitting by S. Wise, Esq. Sams! Assisted by Morrill; Kornuzl Hash aniSuttons REdtora Das Scmg of Ills Old-111817a. Detroiters Beaten Out of Their Boots.

A Gctlan EIlcdti by Pilisturo. 27i Philelertia ber EaSe Their Ictal cl Carus Wcns ONE. 'There was a diel and something cropped. and great was the fall thereof. itela tt was Leant in Detroitt eall io Wastitarton Wise.

and Le ielfo a mighty hat Friace Morrill also a 1472 win. HAn.tilmr. if 11:50 handy with the it i'l, sr 11,4 zneils me of a letter the of 74r.avratfis- receivett yesterday. It was senttem en a sheet of paper On the lark et it in two-inch butte; rs sr as inieribed Tetra.e L's" war cry --Clobo-" Ls conte it 3tr teeter raeeived MO from a erret! viitti a Laripo botch 01 eaten, lee. tb acciv.tva it itie opiates.

each pavt it e' ttese, tivera I. it. Lay 0 .1 oc a tLa it eeit tic.1 cm m. ,1.. 44 We wtil arct it 10 Lt.eut el ild of the pepnlace Lad Lis wish.

til i pie -Soektal it to thern heavy." It 11 AA tx.1.1 trouncing the Artoi venues tae.t.. this beason. arid Watkris. ac .14,. elortI Zhe b4.htt L.

VI: Irttri the players' tench ieeked so sad and broken tip that lase oaid he I. lured ft-r a camera in ca er te i erpeuate the Lestler'a wee-beguile lhto I letrolters since tral. ills: toek helot here as the thorough an-t tn-, 4,7. en-eyable treeeeirig tr. en the b.

ten ty the IVolveriees." This Lii en 3 screed written by the l're- 4 i an.n.ary. -I Le returned the compliment aril all tee.ten exulted. I'LL I tn to tell hew it was done. The a niitors pat in their strengest availe rearin and so did the Restores. The 1 trreito were bhort their ereat second base.

int the man whe reek Lis place Ii.s.1,e,! without an error. WA aa the trent here to Fn. could LaTO eared the del-. 1.1.1e Bootens short their second baseman. but the t.an st le, to, his did adrairably, and cue any Liuit with him.

The eltc-tro were balds in and Radloonrn. Raids- d-Al well for Ineitigo. After that I via-- slaueltered. was elleetvz threugnout. and W11.3 wily hit hard in innirig.

Rail Las fallen from grate lat-Iy out yesteolite's game was a great iretrovernent upon his recent werk and a nisei hire it will reeszabilsii him in yilal-c fit-or lie pitthed a.great game and I el.led hio splendioly. and tieserves 1,4. it- Ills support was almost two fielding errors were matte. a ty Nrioe and a fumble by 6utton. and one eest a rt3 th Mg.

The leeteno were after that gin. They trartel. tr. and they blayed ball to win from the rail. It a aS one of those days when boly ceuld belt them.

catchin; was superb. Con was all ettrit.e.leck. and it is seldom a catcher doto innt work. Nb hen Red to Pitching a Winning Game igtdo-r Las his Lands foIL Nlsh. zi utoln and IVise did some of their id-tine work.

and John Morrill covered tte bag as only he can cover it. la the ootd.fld Kelly Lad nothing to do. th-veir a few Lase Litz. Hornung and Lad a mortgage on everything their was-. mad each of them had et that ceurited- he nuog walked to plate at rtere a me tre in his eye and strength in Ili.

arol. The first good bail that sent in was by Joe between I Lticliardeon. and by the time I I gathered it in Joe was at tr4t. -Never mind Me. Xel." he to Lis captain.

Captain Mike hit at the ball, and the rerult was a ef Hornung's bin The rea 1 chet red. and the cheer was ler gt.hened into a howl when Thottip- e-n the .14 Hornung score tea; third, Vise fealed out to Nada saeriLeel Limseif with a 17, to I him 0. and Kelly scored run two. a hart but Erouthers made a nice e. and tines teaus took the held a 'V IMO ruts t3 tta srerked Richardeen for three strikes.

Then 11ar4 hit the ball Wese and was olt at f.ret Dan brouthers irn-d tits air blue wit a liner to centre tell. beck scooped it about a et reeled and gainiel a Yount ol I Lett Jar. made a neat it I. lefri itiad elb ir that nr-cb tile nell feaee and two La ge tillmray anniatret got fere bed balls. an wee is thought 'rondo' le.

Utte's shoes; Linea out. Tte seeep 1 walk disastrous to the frisrs- Llt a bard one toward tiade a fne enediand stop ree ta.a. it with a bid throw. John: a Li ii) Laidwia. That dittirguisLed twirler mete a tuberable throw to Lie harde and it aot 'a ed biwar a a dou oho t-ei cleettarolsen and kireettiers settled au-ner 1Paily, Italidwiti t) the 14 seTtl.cg Kati to trst on 'Ia.

Led 11 laltiall OrpOriCtilitY. but Le 't hi Lose starrus Was roveed aS the Plate. laldwin kent pitetritg bad bank and five Lem all, 5b wed ehael Kelly to get hi. ase and to walk Lome. S.

Wise, EAU a had for any pitcher to handle Len there are three men on Lases. came tear, "attauel's bat with a I ArAd and while J. Manning evo enssing it to the left teld ecrier El tte fence Messrs. Radhourn. lorr.

Wel W41 KeLly croessel the rablier. and Or damte a areat sprint act. arrived toad tope. is hardly tisocetioarY to ttete L4alt al IL, nage of the clams bedlam esPre too 1111101it 1 the spectators. aeli wee given a phantem it and while get was tteqi.trier 601004 Wise Sitittlitill, to ease and eat railed at the home Leine lit tkiag a trio retnya of a very lilli tireisn Clive LOIStOn I of V.

rens and aett.eo then and there. hMallets died at fret. Sutton assisting. en trio" veteran ice. Te i tantel la li by a bad fusr.cae Laid', in late hit Fiathings tete reeteir hut much to Os tegust he eaugi.1 ear sense at r4t by Rad bourn- and when Rad truth out Hardy Richardson he oe town.

It third lirS short. Setten's foul wab bykers try Ganzel John Momil smashed ttot leatiter to left Celttrit for the bases-Ile lb as left at thirdois Johneton flew out Pe-iesreatas and Daily Shisidle to kresit hers. hrouthers gtt Lis base on Lalit and was aeltaneed on koive's out at rst on a itr.cLitirer 10 Satten. Then leg hempson r4 in atetter 14 WS two-bare drives an 'wooed. Hornung matte a root zit, et Mann eg's ny to short left telAL 1...4.

1.0,:r LI Litri- eueeteioor agent taninered If -a tie It-Atte. and retired Lie side. la Li-4p tesitje LaUlis in threw Lad out at kto4b Zusit ie AM Li.x 1i IALS St Being brokensor odd lots in nearly every department to be sold this week. Irucx TOWELS. 100 dozen heavy All-Linen Huck Towels, 11-4 yards long by 20 inches wide, at 12ic.

The biggest linen towel ever offered at this price. Not more than one-half dozen to any customer. Huck aria 'Damask Knotted Triage Towels, superb quality, 25c. APRONS. Another lot of Ladies' Aprons, in handsome stripes, plaids and figured, at lac.

each. RIBBONS. Best quality AU-Silk Gros Grain Crown Edge inches wide, in a special line of good colors, at I9c. a yard. This is less than of manufacture, and never before sold under 28c.

LACES. Yak Lace Flouncing, 45 in. wide, worth 1.00, we will now close out at 25c. a yard. Colors Cardinal, Garnet, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Olive and Cream.

Our Oriental Laces, at 5c. and are admitted by everybody to be the most astotdahing value to be seen anywhere. SWISS ALLOVER, One lot Allover Swiss for waists formerly 350., to be closed at the ridiculous prioe- of 12ic. a yard. EMBROIDERIES.

Elegant wide Guipure Embroidery, positively worth 1, we have been selling at 50c. a yd. ROBES. Remember, every Embroidered Robe is marked down to about half price, and must be sold this seuon. PARASOLS.

Just reoeived a large la of Fancy Parasols at $1.15, which were formerly sold at $2.25. All our better Parasols at a iirntlar, reduction in price. NEOLVLAR. New Ruching, in twenty designs, at 12it 17 and 25c. per yard.

The latest styles for summer wear. All our old stock of made-up Lace Fichus and Collars, which were for- merly sold at 75o and $140, are now to be closed at 25c.t and $1.50 to are now 50c. SILKS. Remnants of Silks, Satins and Fancy Velvets about half SEERSUCKER. Another case of thus extra quality Seersucker Crinkles, cream shade, which made such a adz last week, at 5c.

per yard. IL J. GILCHRIST, 5 7 Winter St. I This is what killed your poor father. Shun it.

Avoid anything containing it throughout your future useful careers. We older heads cito ject to lia special DON'T FOOL sillsvrdatitne money in futile efforts with insect powder, borax or what not, used at random all over the house to get rid of les. l'or 2 or nights sprinkle ox RATS" ry powder, in, Nor. about und down the sink, drain First thing in the morning wash ft all away down the sink, drain pipe when sU the insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is lu the fact that wherever Inserts are in the house, they must ROACHES drink during the night.

Cies rs out Eats, Mice, Bed-bugs, Flies, Beetles. "Rocon ON RATS IS Sold all around the 'world. in every clime, is the most extensively advertised, and has the largest sale of shy article of its kind on the face of the DESTROYS POTATO DUOS DESTROYS POTATO DUOS or rotate 'Jugs, Insects on Vines, eta. a le tab. spoonful of the powder.

wall shaken. In a keg of water, and applied -with sprinkling pot, spray syringe. Or whiak broom. keep it well stirred up. 25o.

and Boxed. Agr. size. PlEion RA CLEADS OUT BED FLIES. Roaches, ants, water-bugs, moths, rats, Wee, sparrows.

Jack rabbits, aqUirrelSs ItoPhers 150. IlIONROE. PATENT STONEWARE' trifED FRIGLItATORS are absolutely without A rival, 'they possess many features entirely new and poen. liar to the goods of our manufacture. They ITO lined with seamless glared COLIOViliZO, Whitih Is intpervious to abtorption and on which poitonous oxides cannot form as on mind liavsperfact and contintions dry cold air clorulation.

WiLl elVetAi, get musty or sour. As easily cleaned asp dish. Extremely economical la consumption of ice. Oftis Refrigerator Saving a perfect chip. Only Itsfeigente tor that dm be, enlarged by addinit ection.

Ita separate compartments prevent the odor of any ant. de contaminating others. A Refrigerator mask tip, meet the acmatubil al a protractive age, Illustrated Cetal(glie Free ttpoti appliestion. Address W. General Agent.

vim Tremont Boo. ton. 8301 ap8,) Fort Orgzo Ron Coe's PALE ALE: IV. Ye In Pints, package of 8 doom, sod old to the trade at limo, more tkotia half the coat of the imported situ, and pronounced squally as good an artiole. JOIIN S.

I)OANE (Sole Ageota for this Market.) 14S ats 151 illackstott Itotton. be )713 WIALY WILL 1(017 Cheat) Imitations of BASS' ALE And ale that la clutrued by the same protiespa sul ands. water, when you ONJ3 get tiltbi itglig ALAI, ILAIREILi Bit ALIND That hat attitined nattiriti lite and brillianey by being La the bottles tor month or more, bottled only 17 E. Os, F. HEWS TT.

inkinn'tor, Bottl.r and holedwito loradar, 11 autt 1141 PearCilltroot, Roston. rhetu 30 HORSESHOERS WANTED. Regular omplovinent will be triVell SO 1100(Vgiettn. relent wen. lame OR Ile $usul Ctousulitiwiwil LAwilw14 011 1 1 trl''r .......57, LECTURS OS ROUGE( ON RATS.

1 )r il A rl l'''''''' I 0, Atinclii ,1 1,41,1 Ll' i' til', tiiiii li! 4 TA 0'2' '4'Lli'' 'evflit' 4A: i' 14.1. gt1111 f-- 4 ---4----411E. al tCo' 4 ,1 .1 Cik It '1 if eirema IA; Ai-, too' 11.1.1 0 "1.11110 4 4, A 1 ,0110 il 11,11,11.1111 1 1 Vt, ,,) oi I I 0 Lim 11111111 A I 1 I Programme of Events to be Uun Off at the Ocean Track. BRIGHTON Bitken. July will be resumed at Brighton tomorrow.

Wednesday. The programme Is as fol- lows: SLEST RACII-101VER-SIORTIIS OE A MILE, SELLING 0, SAM i Lbs. a 'Minnie 101 ont2 a Koko 106 golumotton 98 Legal .....107 kalsenote 98 Hampton .104 HOOr00'11 steet- 04 .104 SECOND RACE-03111 AND 0111141IXTEENTE MIMI, Ben Smith 971Barbara 07 Fellowship 97 Keokuk 97 Little Dan 97 Georgie 97 Epicure 97 Len 03 Musk. 07 rat Daly 92 Lottie Dean 97 TRIED MILE, SELLING RACK. Battledore 1121Rebe1 Friend 110 King Arthur .119 Ballerine 108 Jim Clair -1121Whiskey 'Calera 110 Parasol, 09 Minnie Thomaa110 E0011111 RACK-ONE 4110 0111-EIGETR OE A MILL 1 Bonnie 106 Pilot 1181James 8(1 i Top 115 Letritin 104 Thomasta Grand Duke 103 Ernest 111 Mattie Hegler 102 Lute Arnold 1971Hermitage 94 SIETE RACK-ONE MILK, BELLING RACE.

Bauer 114 1 Seatoam 105 Donald A 113 Sweety 103 Hickory Compensation 106 Vancluse 107 Kink 97 Montauk 107 02 Lida 108 Witch 92 CampbelL 105 101111 RACI-4EVENRIORT1TE MILE, WELTER RAMA Sutler. 148 Nat Goodwin 134 Willie Palmer. 134 145 Blizzard. Manhattan ..108 D. Brown 145 Latta Fillmore -105 Sam 145 The The following are TED GLOBE'S selections for the races today at Brighton Beach: Finn raceFalsenote first.

Widgeon second. Second raceEpicure first, Barbara second. Third raceKing Arthur first, Parasol second. Fourth racePilot first, Ernest second. Fifth raceMontank first, Compensation second.

Sixth raceLottie Fillmore first. Blizzard second. Tom P. EVANS. FOR A GOLD mEnAL.

Shooting Match Between Lieutenant Idea and W. C. Johnston, Jr. WALTHAM, July Robert B. Edes.

inspector of rifle practice, Fifth Regiment, M. V. and W. C. Johnston, First Corps of Cadets, M.

V. M. shot today for the gold medal in Individual Match No. 4 of the Bullard Arms Company for the company gold medal, which is to be won three times before it can become the property of the holder. There are several hundred contestants in the different States, The condition, are: Off-hand shooting at 200 yards.

standard American target 50 shots without cleaning rifle; allowance five points on each string of 10 shots for use of military rifle. General B. F. Peach, Second Brigade, M. V.

was referee arid R. B. Dawson, secretary of the Lynn Rifie Association, recorder. The wind was not favorable. The scores were: Lieut.1.11.Ede4.5 9 4 8 5 5 8 0 7 5 02 0 4 5 5 6 9 7 5 8 4 55 8 7 10 5 7 8 9 8 8 OS 7 6 8 5 6 7 7 9 8 7 70 9 8 5 8 6 5 10 10 6 4 71 Total 328 Allow military rifles, 5 points 10 shots.

25 Grand total 331 W.C.Johnston,Jr.6 3 1 9 4 4 4 6 6 4 63 7 6 8 4 5 4 5 5 9 0 62 2 3 7 9 4 10 4 6 5 6 be 7 7 5 5 8 6 5 6 9 7 65 0 4 6 910 4 6 6 5 6 62 4 63 0 62 6 be 7 65 6 62 Total 293 Allow military rides, 5 points, 10 shots 25 Grand total 323 LACROSSE MEN MEET. The Trouble of the Fourth of July TabledOther Matters. The New England Lacrosse Association met at Young's Hotel last evening. The main object of the assembly was to take some action on the rough lacrosse exhibited on July 4 on Boston Common. It had been charged that Joyce of South Boston deliberately hit Ritchey of the Bostons on the nose.

According to the association rules the accused and the victim were summoned to appear before the meeting and undergo examination. Neither of the two most interested put in an appearance, hence the matter was tablect for the present. From evidence accumulated from the lips of the player who struck Ritchey and from his clubrnates and the bystanders, it is probable that the South Boston player "lost his Ritchey should not have goaded Joyce on as he appears to have done by "showing him the ball," as the saying goes with the air of saying "here it is In my stick, take it If you- This he is said to have done once, and upon trying it the second time he received his injury. President Lane of the South Bostons presented his resignation as a director of the association, the same being tabled. Here President Boardman introduced his -correspondence with Secretary Hodge of the United States Lacrosse Association In regard to the surrendering of the champion- t.ihiP cup now held by the Tart re- loinders from Secretary Hodge were met by iho tinest of sarcasm from President man.

The intermediate series will be played at Somerville next Saturday at 3.15 o'clock. ROWING REGATTA AT LYNN. Winners of the Prizes in the Postponed Fourth of July 'fates. LYNN. July rowing regatta in the city's Fourth of July celebration, which has twice been postponed on account of rough water.

took place in Lynn harbor this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the water being in splendid condition. The first race was for amateur single-scull working-boats, the first prize being a silver watch. and the second a pair of opera glasses. The starters were E. Moran, J.

Buckley. and James Toomy. Moran won first and Buckley second, the tune of the winner being 11 minutes. The second race was for working-boats, the prizes being $15 and 810. The starters were T.

J. Buckley, J. Buckley. and R. A.

Kirwan. J. Buckley won tirst prize and Kirwan second. The third prize was not awarded. The third race was for amateur four-oared working-boats, and the were four opera glasses.

Farragut crews No. 1 and 2 were the only ones that started, and crew No. 1 won first prize in 15 minutes 45 seconds. The last race for professiO as nal four-oared working-boats. and the prizes were $40, and $20.

The starters were the crews Nos. 1 and 2 of the Parragut Boat Club of Lynn. a crew from the Salem Boat Club, with stationary seats; the West End crew and the Bay Views of Marblehead. After much pulling back and warning by the referee, the boats were got into line and the word given. The Bay Views returned first and the Salems second.

The West Lyuns were protested by the Farragut crew No. 1, and the judges after a coneulta- tion awarded the third prize to the latter crew. John Duggan of Salem was referee awl Starter. Postponed Races at Fall River. FALL RIVER, July postponed races of the King Philip Boat Club were rowed tonight.

Kelly won the final heat in the singles. and Booth's crew won the four-oared race. Lacrosse Sticks. Possibly Duggan will tend goal for the South Bostons. President Lane says the South BoAons will soon visit Canada.

The Bostons will go to Canada auring the second week in Aug list. It is said Welch of the South Dostons contemplates joining the Bostons. After a proper interval has been allowed the New or to snake a date to sustain their challenge to the Bostons. the South Bostons will have a go at the champions for the championship trophy. W.

A. Davis was 843011 yesterday in regard to the statement that he refrained from Pia ring July 4 because the South liostous would be the opponents. lie says that for the first time in seven years he took a July 4 vacation, preferring the seashore to the sweltering heat incident to a laprosse snatch lie has never been injured by a South Boston player and his name used to the detriment of the South Liostous was uoauthorised by him. 1 I 15 17 27 17 6 VS-MOM. as.

a. Is. P. O. A.

Itichardiou. 6 0 0 0 2 5 0 rontbr.s. 2-1 0 0 10 1 0 Kamm. o. ..4 1 0 1 8 0 Ittompion.

r. 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 b. 4 0 0 0 -1 C. 40201 4 1 1 0 6 2 1 4 0 1 0 2 8 6 3 9 0 27 13 11 Innings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 0 Boston() 240030311-15 Detr)sta-- 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Yarned renBostons. 8: Detroit's.

11. wo-bane IntaHornizzig. Thompson (2). Manly's. Three-base Lite IA iha 2 p.

Morrill 4 3). First base on 1,414 Kelly. Nash (2). Sutton. Ealbourn.

lirouthere (e). Feet base an errorsBoston'. Pewits. S. Struck ontItzelbourn.

Itluhardson. Shincile (2). 114 throneIlannn.e. fibindle, Ganzel. BaLlyzin.

Thosupeou. Vouble playNaab an, Muffed ily Wtse. Maffei ball Tune-2 bonze 10 minutes. Umpire Poe ere Reached firetllornurn (4), Kelly Mi. Nash Sutton (3) 1Lortill Oz.

Johnston (2). LadJutirn ILutius. Pittsburg', IS; New Yorks, St, Nsw Yoag. July 12.Another pitching phenomenon exploded with a loud report on the polo grounds this afternoon. Swobach.

ho had appeared once before and created a good impression. was hammered unmercifully by the Pittsburgers. Ward. Connor. Ewing.

Deasley and O'Rourke all matte costly errors. O'Rourke's tlinmb was 'pilL in the eighth IT1111111X and Deasley went behind the out. The Pittsburg' batting was serrirlc and their helding almost perfect. Score: ITT SS bIGS AD. R.

In. Al. PO. A. I.

2001 200 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 1300 110 130 221 042 Welk. e. 0 2. iteeber. 0 3 r.

5 I l.ztr,,11. lb 5 I Brown. C. I 5 1 Suulb. s.

4- 4 2 Noiel-Ja- 3b 5 1 Jiarkle-y. Uto 4 2 Julian. 5 2 2. 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 4 1 Totals 45 15 19 Irkir TOIIIKSAIL IL 16- 5 1 1 Warn, a 6 1 1 1 l'onnor. lb 4 0 1 I Tiernan, 1- 1 4 1 3 4 it.

1 I 4 2. 2 O'Roarke. 8 1 1 1 icabley. 1 0 0 'Dorgan, 1 4 0 1 Richardson. 2 4 0 I ba obsc.h.

4 0 0 5 21 10 4 el. PO. 2 2 4 1 8 1 3 4 1 I. a a 8 2 0 2 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 4 5 2 0 0 Totals 88 0 11 3 24 16 9 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pluebu re, 0 0 0 2 2 11 0 0 15 New 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 Earrhvi runsNew Yorks. Pittsburg.

6. Two-base bitslbehardsun. Beecher, Kuebne. Galvin. hrce-basie bitsColenuus, Barkley.

Koine ran South. 1 net base on balleSuitth, liarklev. first base on ertoreliew Yorke. Pittsburg)), 4- Struck (3). Carroll.

Smith (2), Kuehn. Partied balleDeasley. lliller. raehesGalvin. 2.

1iuse--2 houpi 10 minutes. Phstadelphias, I Indtanapolos, PIIILADELPMA July game between tbeThilhie8 and Indianapolis teams was closely contested until the eighth inning. when the home nine went in and pounded out five runs, four of them earned. Buftinton pitched a very effective game. and he kept his opponents' hits well seatterod- Wood played a wretched game in left field.

and was for two of the five runs made by the visitors. bleGeachy was suddenly calted home by the sickness of his mother. and hilt plaw0 was ably filled by Myers. Tbe feature of the game was the base play of Denny and Bastian. Score: JPRILAD21.PILIAS.

A. It- 11. Wrind. 1. 0 2 3 Andr146, 6.

5 1 2 Tegarty, r. 4 3 2 Durnnto.n 5 1 1 Malvey.36 6 likrTat, lb 5- 0 3 jrrits. 4 0 0 ItasLAn, 5 1 0 Citmenta.e...... 6 1 0 rit. PA.

A. 0 0 0 i 0 0 2 20 a 0 11 2 02 1 10 0 104 (1: I. 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 11 13 21 23 10 AA. R. Is.

OS. PO. A. 0 0 4 0 bean y. 3 2 2 0 4 GLaimcock.

3 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 11 0 yTs. 4 0 1 1 8 0 3 0 1 0 3 8 11-- 4 0 0 0 9 0 A run. 4 1 1 0 2 1 Morris414 3 1 0 0 0 1 S. 1 1 2 I 0 4 2 Totals 33 5 8 2 27 12 12 Phradtri dine 8 8 5 0 3 0-71 laolLanapoLa 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 5 Larne4 runinr 41elphine. tndianspolls.

1- 7we. Noe lingInton -Clennents. Denny. Fins base on Irwin. Glasscock.

lism4t. Morrison-Fula bee4 on srecomrbiladlelpttime. Inelinnapphs. tozuelt ontbanklan. beery 42) lolyent ui legeet Arundel and Ilperieozt.

Pasoei balle 41 4211-o4el. I. Tuno-2 bouts 8 minnum. VisigroJetry balionn. Chicago, a July fielding was the order of the day in the ChicagoWaahlogron contest this afternoon.

Both Van Baltren and Shaw proved themselves effective. but the support received by Shaw was very indifferent. Donnelly played a miserable game at third. and his two errors are responsible for three The fielding of Ilyers was the feature. Score: ita Van itailtrem ityass.e.t Pullman.

4 4 Williatesou. 4 S. Cemoren. st. Is.

es. It 10 0 II 0 110 1.10 I I 3 01 IP O. A. 1 6 1 0 9 0 90 04 I 18 I. 6 0 0 1 1 1 4 2 I 0 Totals .36 8 8 3 27 IT 12 ICASILISSTONS.

AS. S. IL IPS. .8 A. earrolt.

6 0 0 0 0 0 0 twos, 8 4 0 0 0 6 1 0 I 6 I I 1 0 0 O'Isnie818 6 0 2 0 12 0 0 ragniii. 4 1 01 1 1 1 Ial yet 4 2 6 I I busditill 3 1 0 0 3 0 I 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 6 6 26 11 2 3 5 1 8 9 Ctur, g. 8 0 3 09 9 .8 nablogionn 1 0 1 0 0 0-6 Named ronsWaabloortons. I Chkairon, 4- TwoNom Li.I$usu. bLa.

11 yore. 'Mtge-hams 1415.1L1 van. inn b.uwo On CYBsion, Afyon, Shaw, Indy. first boot on errors Witabbl eons. mgne, I.

liqroi boos on bit by pit4b.4 bollCaroll. Worn. mit Blued. Inxtly. bbnn.

I I DRAMATIST AND ACTRESS. Charles It. Hoyt and Mrs' Flora Walsh ratted in Marriage. CHAIILXsTOwN, N. July IL Hoyt, known to the public as the author of "A Hole in the Ground," "A Tin Soldier," and other successful and Miss Flora Walsh, a young actress of rare personal charms.

were married here this evening Ilt the country home of the bridegroom. Rev. P. J. Finnigan of Claremont performed the ceremony.

Miss Fanny Stevens of Chicago served as bridesmaid, and Dr. T. S. Robertson of NewYork as best man. The bride wore a dress of white ornaments, including a largo solitaire bracelet.

the gilt of the bridegroom. Owing to the ill health of lion George W. Hoyt, the father of the bridegroom, only a few of the intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock. Later an elegant supper was served and the health of the happy pair was drank in Fommery Sec and Perrier Joliet.

Among those who were present may be mentioned: Dr. T. S. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Paris. Mrs. Frank Birch, A. A. U.

Hickey and 'James T. Clyde of New York lion. David A. Gage and wife anti Mrs. Robert Clarke of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Allston .11. Evans. Boston Mr. end Mrs.

John C. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Symonds and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wing of CharlestA)wit.

Notable among the many tokens of regard received by the bride were an exquisite' water color from Mrs. Charles Atherton of Boston. an antique bronze vase iroin Mrs.J. B. Hickey, a silver and gold dinner service.

the gift of Dr. T. S. Robertson. and a solitaire ruby bracelet from Mrs.

Frank Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will pa ris their homy-. moon at Charlestown.

Fourscore Years. highly-respected resident of this citv. yesterday celebrated his eightieth birthday. lie was born in Roxbury, and was one bf a family of ,15 children. 11 of whom lived to grow upmaking his present circle of relatives.

both here and in New York. a very large one Of the 41 children but one other now remains. Airs. Harriet Sigourney of Newton. this State.

now in her eighty-second year. Mr. Davis. who still enjoys excellent health. is.

and always has been, a stanch Democrat. and hopes that he may live tosee several more worthy successors to Grover Cleveland. lelayo--11urtat. nexter Au- I J. ako os u4 Lials 14Lionowon.

lioublekbLyoburtia. ballot no4 The slugging.