The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 9, 1807. BRIAR SWEET'S VERNAL STAKES batted for Sprogel and put the ball over the fence. The next two men up went out.

A single, an error and a home run by Seybold but the borne team one ruu to the good. Score JACOB REED'S ONS PEfiJJ WHEELMEN'S GREAT flACE JJEET FLYERS PRONOUNCE THE NEW BOARD TRACK A GRAND COURSE. Clifford Won the Long Island Handicap Bather Handily, With Sir Walter Second. Special Telegram to The Times. New York, July 8.

Tlie attendance at Sheepshead Kay was an THE NEW STORE 1412-1414 CHESTNUT STREET KOBFOLK. u. m. o. a.

a. Weihl.if llaoo Leahy, 88. 1 1 3 4 1 M'Furl'n, cf 1 12 0 0 Weddige. 3b 2 2 2 6 2 Wentz. 113 0 0 Tate, lb 12 8 10 Smith, rt.

...00100 Snyder, 0 2 3 1 0 Waninirr.p 0 1110 unusually large one, probably on account of LANCASTER. a. a. O. A.

B. B't rmr'e rf 1 2 0 0 18 10 Ulrlch. cf. 114 0 1 Larocque.lb 10 5 10 Kevbold. 1 1 10 0 Ward, 0 18 10 Madison, 1 2 8 2 0 Both, 12 2 11 Sprogel.

110 2 0 eager 1 10 0 0 Totals 8 12 27 2 RECORDS WILL GO BY THE BOARD Totals 7 H-2 IS 3 A A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMPT BUYERS. LIMITED OFFERING A Long List of Entries Includes the Pick of the Fast Men Now Racing The Amateur Races Well Filled Club Championship Excites a Great Deal of Interest. Reduced Toll on York ltoud Turnpike. The Great Match Race for the Pennsy's Meet Other Wheel ews of Interest. Norfolk 02302000 07 Lancaster 000000 0 2 68 Earned runs Norfolk.

3: Lancaster. 3. Two-base hits Leahy, Pfauaiiller. McFarland, Madison. Home runs Yeager, Seybold.

Sacrifice hits Clrieb, stolen bases baroque, Suyiler, Wellil, 2: MeFarlanil, Weddige. Left on bases Norfolk. Lancaster, 7. Struck out By Pfanmlller, by Sprogel. 3.

First base on errors Norfolk. Lancaster. 2. First base on halls Off Pfanmlller, off Spr'igel. 2.

Hit by pitched ball Hauivan, Smith. Time 2 hours. Umpire Snyder. A Little More Pleasantness. Richmond, July 8.

Richmond defeated Reading here to-day in a closely contested game. One of the features of the game was a fight between Foster, of Richmond, and Mclntyre, of Reading, In which Melntyre came off second best with his face badly bruised. The police interfered, but made no arrest s. Scores and the winning run come in the tenth, Griffith batting it in after a single ami a steal. The visitors played a wonderful game In the Held, hut were unable to hit Griffith.

Attendance, 5,000. The score: Its being a cool spot to spend an afternoon. The track was very fast, as is shown In the Clifford race, which was exceptionally good, as was thut of Tom Cromwell's. Preparations are being made for the shipment of horses to Saratoga. Two carloads left here this morning, several jumpers being included in the bunch.

Gluey was made the choice for the first race. The race furnished very pretty finish. Babieca got up in the last stride and bent out Midlun by a head, with Philip close up, and Just In advance of Attainment and Decanter. First Mate showed his ability In the second race by picking up 133 pounds, and winning in a drive from Set Fast and Blue Devil. The Vernal Stakes went to Briar Sweet afer a long delay at the post.

L'Alouette and Lady Marian led alternately until the home-stretch, where Taral brought up Briar Sweet and Sims followed on Geisha. Doggett was suspended frfr Ihe balance of the meeting for disobeying the starter's orders while riding Lady Marian. MrCafferty was lined $25 fur the same reason while riding Kite Foot. Tiie Long Island Handicap proved an easy victory for Clifford in a very pretty finish. Tom Cromwell won his race by a very small margin after being played down from 8 to 1 to 3 to 1.

In the closing event, Alvarado won by a couple of lengths from Daly's pair, both of which should have beaten hitu had their jockeys not loafed so long. IN CHOICE THIS-SEASON'S SUITS. Very Latest Styles of Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, at 25 off the already very low prices. Sizes somewhat broken. The NEW PRICES are $15, $13.50, $11.25 Formerly $20, $18 and $15 respectively.

BOSTON. ft. H. O. A.

H. namilfn.rf 0 0 1 il 0 Tenney. lh 1 5 13 1 0 ss 0 14 7 0 Iiutly.If 0 1 0 0 rf 0 1 0 0 0 Collins, 0 0 13 0 Lowe. 3 6 0 Lake, 0 15 10 Nicnola, 0 0 110 CHICAGO. B.

H. O. A. K. Everett.

8b. 0 1 i 0 0 0 I i 1 Lunge.cf 0 1 1 (V 0 Anson, 0 1 1 0 Kyan, rf 0 3 8 1 0 Decker, 0 110 0 Callahan, 2b 1111 (fritlith, 13 18 0 1 liohue, c. 0 1 5 1 0 Totals 2 10 30 17 2 RICHMOND. R. H.

O. A Hargrove.cfl 2 2 REAPING. R. H. O.

A. E. Slater, lb. 0 1 14 0 0 GI9CIH1IATI WOfl THE FIRST GAP TAYLOR WAS HIT HARD AND RUNS WERE EASY FOR THE REDS. Totals 1 s28 20 0 1 0 stratton.

lb. 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 Mimic'n. lb 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Snratt. cf 0 0 1 0 YALE SUCCEEDS G1LM0RE 1 2 rintyre.2b 112 6 0 Muart, 2 Kain, rf 0 Elsev, If 0 Klberfld.tb 0 0 Foster, 1 Wells. 1 Chesbro.

0 The flyers who are in town for the Penn Wheelmen meet nu Saturday have all been loud In their praise of the new board track at WIliow Grove. After a trial on it they pronounced it the greatest In the country. Karl Kiser said he could do the mile record on the new oval by only half trying, and the triplet record of 1.40 Is In great danger with til ree such pedalers as Johnson. Kiser and Mortens mounted on the three seats. The list for the races is quite lengthy and will eclipse anything that has been held here this season.

The tickets that have been on sale at Chestnut street are going fast and everything points to a great day to-morrow. The hundk-aps are as follows: One mile novice T. G. Hidpath. L.

J. Sonimer, M. Elwood Welch. Joseph Stokley, Harry K. H.

Possel, C. M. Kulp, George Satterthwaitc. James G. llardle.

Ira Tomlinson, Kd HUxh. E. Hulshlzer, John S. Carey. It.

M. Stokley, Mellville Tyson, George W. Insenraaler, II. M. Ilussell, Waller Robertson, F.

Alien Mi-Curdy. Thomas P. Iiollard. Chris Felffer. Thomas L.

Lister. Evan J. YVatkins. O. M.

Hay-den, E. W. A. Ileidsel, Edw Dauzetsea, F. R.

Applegate. One mile handicap, amateur Charles W. Krick, scratch; William A. Lantz, 10 ynrds; Charles E. llenzel, 20 yards; Walter M.

Trott. 20 yards; 0 0 17 0 Harcklev. c. 114 10 Wu.odrurr.rf 112 0 0 1 11 0 6 0 0 1 1 M'Makm, 1 0 0 0 0 line out when winning run was made. Chtonpo II 1 (I 0 0 12 Huston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Earned runs Chicago, 1.

Left on bases Chicago, Boston, 5. Tivo-haso hitsLunge, Anson, (Irifhth. Sacrifice bus Anson, lmnoliue. Stolen base Callahan, Iiouhle play Anson and Ever-tlt. Struck out By IlilMith, 4: hv Nichols, 3.

Passed hall -Iaike. First base on balls Off 4i ri -filh, 1. Wild pitch Oritlllh. Time 2 hours. Umpire Lynch.

Ely's Error Lost for I'ittsbtirg. PiTTSBfKO. July S. There was enough The Latter Retires From the Theatrical World aud Yale Takes the Auditorium and Park. It was announced yesterday that William J.

Gilmore had retired from the theatrical business. Mr. Gilmore has been the owner Totals 5 11 27 5 Totals. 4 6 27 16 0 BALTIMORE IN A BAD WAY COOLEY PUT OUT OF THE GAME $27-50 oaf and manager of the Auditorium, on Walnut street, above Eighth, and lessee and manager of the Park Theatre, at Broad street bitting to make th game interesting, and I and Fairmount avenue. Hurst Is Not Quito as Easy as Emslie and for Disputing; a Decision Which Involved the Fact of His Heine Canght Sapping at First He Was Sent to the Bench A Hurt Day for the Eastern Clubs Both the Leaders Beaten, While St.

Louis and Brooklyn Did Some Good Ball I'laying. the errors on both sides were costly enough to make it uncertain. The winning run was made on Ely's wild throw to the plate. War Itlchmond 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1-5 Heading 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 F.nrned runs- Richmond. Rending, 1.

Two-base hits Kaiu. Banklry. Stuart. Three-base hit- Woodruff. Home runs Stuart.

Foster. Shc-rifi'-e hit Slater. Stolen buses Hargrove, Wells. Slater. on bases Richmond.

Reading, Struck (intltv ('liesbro, by MeMnckin. 1. I)oihle play Mclntyre jtn-1 Slater. FlrRt Imse on 4. First Imse on halts off Chenhrn.

off McMackin, 1. Tiaic l.oo. Um-jiirc Burns. Newark Won Kasily. Xewark, July S.

"Hick" Cogan was in the box fop the locals to-day. pitching ngnlnst his old cunpanions frmn l'aterson. Although his curves were hit rather freely. Flaherty, tiie opposing pitcher, was so "soft" that Newark won without any trouble. Score: Mr.

Gilmore retires from all connection with the direction of either house, and will he succeeded in the management of both by Charles H. Yale. The principal reason ner was put out of the game for saying naughty words to the umpire. Attendance, The score: J. P.

J. Williams, 25 yards; George W. Elllngcr, assigned for Mr. GUmore's retirement is ill health, while he has also amassed a 30 yards; C. C.

F. Schwartz, 40 yards; J. G. P1TTSBORO. High prices are a thing ot the past.

For the next tea rlays we will run a special sale of Falcons, Fowlers and a lot of 154 other high-grade, modern 1S7 Merries, the name of which we ore not at liberty to advertise, at $27.50 each rt'tafl. Discount to denlers. NEW VORK. R. li.

O. A. R. K. II.

O. A. E. NopB is Sick nnd lias Gone Home, and I'lackburn i a Failure. Special Telegram to The Times.

Baltimore, July 8. The thousand of hitherto enthusiastic Baltimore bust; ball rooters are heiijinj; on their bets made the early part of the season that the Orioles would be four times penuant winners. To-day word was received from Manager Hanlon that Jerry Xopst, the crack left-handed twirler. had been taken sick and gone to his home in Norwalk, Ohio. Blackburn, the Texas pitcher recently signed, who was ven a trial In Cincinnati and failed, will be sent back to Manager McCloskey at Dallas.

Pitcher Pond Is not well and is really unable to pitch nmrp than one game a week. Corhett Is all right at. present, but he cannot do all the box work. Besides Onfhert and Pond there is now only Ilt.fl'er, who has become utterly unreliable of late. Hanlon Is out of patience with Hofi'er and has threatened to send hint hmite aud let him stay until he can get his rve and confidence back.

It is also learned that dissensions have 0 Smith. If 1 1 I'adden. 0 1 change Is the result of negotiations which, it Is said, have been in progress Tiernan. rf- 0 0 Joyce, 3b. 2 2 U.

fJavis, 1 2 Cleason. b- 0 1 Warner, 1 1 for about two years. Mr. Yale is now in 6 2 1 0 1 (l 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 XKWAHK. K.

H. O. A. E. FATFRSON.

8. H. O. A. E.

i.yons. 1 0 H. Davis, rt. 0 2 Brodie. 0 0 Ely.

ss 1 2 Sugden. 1 1 Donnelly, 3b 0 0 Killeu.p 0 1 Totals 4 8 II Wright, 0 KMster, ss. 0 2 0 1 ilson. Clark, Holmes If. Kusie, 0 O'Himun.

rl 3 1 2 0 ti I Heldrick, If 'i 1 1 Shumate, 40 yards; H. G. Gardiner. 50 yards; John Zimmerman, 00 yards; W. H.

H. Creasey, 00 yards: H. M. James, 0.1 yards; E. T.

Walters, yards; F. B. Airhnrt. 70 yards; J. B.

Cllft, "5 yards; W. Ii. Hartinan. SO yards: William J. yulnn, SO yards; M.

Massey. SO yards; John F. Graueii, SO yanis; J. S. Williams, So yards; Samuel Moore, IK yards; R.

II. IMppy, yards; M. M. Hunter, 1)0 yards; Richard j. Bond.

115 yards; John W. Inties, yanls; George 11. Wal-lon, 100 yards; H. Y. Nestor.

100 yards; L. II. Farrcll. 100 ynrds; II. M.

Baconian, 110 yards: M. HI wood Welch, 110 yards; A. SI. lloupt, 110 yards; Walter E. Long, llll yards; Frank Price, 115 yanls; II.

M. Russell. 115 yards: .1. K. Mo-Curdy, 115 yanls; Thomas P.

Dullard. 115 yards; Chris Feifer, 115 yards; L. J. Sonimer, Winner, lb. 12 3 8 active control of both houses.

He is one of the best known and most popular men In the theatrical world. He Is manager and proprietor of "The Twelve Temptations" and "The Devil's Auction," which he will continue to manage in addition to the Auditorium and Park Theatre He is a native of lioston. although he has resided in this city for fifteen years. He is a son of one of Boston's most distinguished artists. At Totuls 5 11 27 13 6 112 8 0 3 13 1 1 Khet'hun, If.

1 0 a 0 0 'WRii. 13 110 HiiitlelU. ss 2 1 4 4 1 IMIi'V. 13 12 0 A. Hothf's.

12 10 0 rittsburg New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-4 0 0 1 2 0 2 05 (irove, cf 12 4 0 0 Hurn'sty. rf 0 I 1 1 0 (illnian. 2I. 0 0 2 3 2 llcnihev, lb. I 17 10 WcBtiuKe, 1 1 2 3 0 Flaherty, p.

1 113 1 Totals 7 12 14 5 The first day's play in the second Intersection series, which was opened in the West yesterday, resulted to the advantage of the borne teams. Cincinnati won from tlie riiil-lies by bunching their hits, while 1 never was given grand support, and, although hit a hard as Taylor, managed to keep the runs down. Both the leaders suffered defeat, Baltimore falling by the wayside in Louisville, while Chicago put a slop to Boston's winning streak. New York won a game, from Pittsburg, while Cleveland defeated Washington. The game in St.

Louis was a pitchers' battle and while it resulted in a shut-nut for Ihe Browns, there can be no disgrace attached to such a defeat. Following are the scores of the games played yesterday: Cincinnati, li; 1'liiladelp'nia, 3. Cleveland, HI; Washington. 5. Louisville, llaltimore, 3.

Brooklyn, 1: St. Louis, 0. Chicago, Boston, 1. New York. Pittsburg, 4.

The standing of the clubs up to date is as follows: w. i- r.c. w. r. p.c.

arisen among tlie members of the team. It is the old players jealousy of the new men Totals 15 16 13 44 N. TENTH ST. I. S.

We lend In fSood values. the nn earl-v aKp De developed a liking for the or last season anil tuts. As a rt'suit Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: New York. 1.

Two-base bits- Fly. Sligileu, Klllen. Holmes. Three-base hits- II. Davis.

Yan lialtf (1. 1'avis. Naorilk-e bits Paildt-n. Bnslie. Stolen bases-Joyce.

Hark. Double plays Clark and Warner; ti. Davis. Clark and Wllsou. First base on balls-Off Baste.

2. Struck oul- Be Kusie. 4. IWt on bases Pittsburg. New York.

4. First base on errot Pittsburg, il. Time 2.10. Umnlie men are piaying for Individual records, the team play which made the club famous has deteriorated and the hnpea of another pennant have gone glimmering. Xi-wark O0222B12 x-lS 1'atornon 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 27 ICarnotl runs Npwarle ruterson.

3. Two-hiiHe hits rik'lit. Cassirtv. Uothfuss. Pal.n-.

fli'liirlrk. A. Unllifiiss. TiMihcv. Waptcr.

Tlirce-liasB hils-U'riglit. .1, Hothfiiss. lialnVld. Htinip run O'HnKau. Stnlcti haHt-s fi'Ilatim.

Casslil.v. Wiin'T. Ift ntt bnKi'rt- Newark, Tat-crsiin. 7. StriKk out Hy KlaliPrty.

2. 1 toublc plays Hatflt'ld. unassisKil; Pulpy and Onssldy. Tlrst base on prrors Nownik. 2: ratprsou, 2.

First base on balls Off t'ofiau. 2: off 2. Hit by pitched ball Iuilr. Wild pitch Cogau. Time 2.20.

I'mplre CarllD. stage, nut was sent West Tor two years, which were spent on a ranch. In 1S7.1. when he returned he still had the desire for stage life, and was first seen In public at the Boston Museum in that year, taking the nom do theatre of Charles Harvey Yale, He was assigned to utility work at the Boston Museum and played every line of business. His genius soon showed Itself, and he became the director, organizing the companies and arranging the programmes in what has always been recognized as the Spiders Too Much for Senators.

Cleveland, July S. The Senators were never in to-day's game. Although they lilt Young hard, they were unfortunate when they had men on bases. Score: Special Vacation Sale If not prepnred fur ynur vuentlrm in tho. way of implements or clothing, we solicit an inspection of our goods.

BICYCLES Only a few of the 'M mewtel Si.alrlfnps left. Men's women's SiiO.oO. Tins harcain has l-'O yards; Clarence Cpton, 120 yards: R. II. Possel.

12 Oyards; John S. Carey. 120 yards; George W. Ix'tlsennialer, 125 yards; Evan J. Watklns.

125 ynrds; O. M. Ilnyden. 125 yards; George A. Gregory.

125 yards; A. L. Matlack, 130 yards; J. II. Smith.

130 yards; William Van Sunn, 130 yards; Harry Shoemaeker, 130 yards; John II. Walters. yanls; F. R. Applegate, 130 yanls; E.

ltilillotT, 135 yanls. One mile handicap, pmfesslonal Earl H. Kiser, scratch: A. C. Mertens.

10 yards: .1. S. Johnson, 15 yanls; Jay Eaton. 20 yanls; Charles R. Newton.

25 yanls: Charles A. Church, 30 yards; C. S. Weils, 35 yanls: F. A.

Gately, 40 yards; B. B. Stevens, 45 yards; F. C. Hoyt, 50 yards; C.

C. Bowers, 00 yards; Josh Lindley, 05 ynrds; Clem Turvllle, 70 yards: II. B. Welst, 75 yards; William A. Wenzel, SO ynrds; E.

P. Thompson, 110 yards; J. A. Vernier. 00 yards; W.

A. Union, SIS ynrds; W. E. Iilckersun, yanls; Charles Turvllle. 115 yanls; R.

W. Crouse, H5 yards; E. F. Miller. 100 yanls; A.

C. Meixell, 110 ynrds; F. Washington, H. H. a A.

Wriglov. cf. 1 2 1 Sfil.tu-fi. 2 3 2 0 18 2 3 3 EASTERN LEAGUE Sons of Veterans Games. The first annual games nnd festival of the Pons of Veterans were held yesterday at Washington Park, Twenty-cdxtb and Allegheny avenue.

The various track events were well contested, especially In the V0 yards dash and half mile run. In the former event l. I. aw only beating young Itoden by a foot. The summaries: lXt yards dash Won by D.

Law; second, J. Uodon: third, Ocorge Chambers. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Half mile run Won by John Rodon: second, L. Haines; third, Samuel Olleud.

Time, 11 minutes 14 4-5 seconds. Ho yards sack race over l-inch hurdles-Won by Leonard Ha nuns; second, Stewart Hoden. Time, seconds. One mile bicycle race "Won by R. Alexander; second.

T- Headt; third, H. Sanding. Time, 2 minutes 55 seconds. CLKVKI.AXD. R.

H. O. A. E. Burkttt.

4 1 0 ChiMs. Jb. ..3 4 2 7 0 ISo.xTxIs, rf t) 2 li ri'er. lb 0 8 1 2 Wallace, 0 1 1 2 1 Tebomi, 0 17 10 0 0 2 0 0 Zimmer, c. 2 2 3 1 0 Young, Olloo 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Mc.Uiiire, c.

0 2 4 Tucker, 0 2 11 Uelliy, 0 1 2 Abhev, 0 0 2 O'Brien, 0 0 3 King, 1 0 Boston 4i li .750 I Brooklyn 82 .475 Cincinnati HQ 18 i 35 Baltimore 3s 'Jl Louisville 4 34 New York 311 Chicago 25 37 .3 Cleveland 8'J 21 i 23 3D Pittsburg 29 31 Bt.LouM 11 SO lu TO-DAV'S SCHEDULE. rhtladelphla at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Baltimore at Louisville.

New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. A Travesty on the Game, Made So hy the Poor Work of Kcefo. Providence, July- 8.

Rochester won from Providence to-day In a guine that was notable for tlie erratic umpiring of Kccfe. It made a travesty of the game, and patrons were disgusted. Shearon's balling was a feature. He scored three runs and batted in three others. The score: Providence 22001 00005 Kocbester 21104011 I 10 Totals 10 14 27 1 2 3 Totals 5 13 27 13 1 Clevelmirl 2 4 3 ashinjitun 1 2 OO001 10 1 0 0 0 1 it reii letter year the history or this worm-fnmous p'aee of amusement.

Subsequently Mr. Yaie went out with Maflit and Bartholomew, two of the best pantoinimtsts in the country. Afterward he joined Manager Gilmore's forces In this city, where his success in arranging and launching "The Twelve Temptations." "The Devil's Auction," "The Sea King" and "Znmora" gained fur him the reputation of the best staue manager in America, which title he still retains. Judging from the unwavering excellence of the attractions which have been booked for both houses, the coining season at the Park and Auditorium under Mr. Yale's management will be even more successful than the phenojnenal year just closed under the direction of Mr.

Gilmore. Among the attractions which will be seen at the Park this year are Francis Wilson, Minnie Mad. dren In "Tess of the DTbervIlles;" James A. Herno, In "Shore Acrese;" Donnelly and Glrnrd, In "The Geezer; "The Karned rims Clevehind, 5: Washington. 2.

Firt Iaso ermrs -Wiishhiirton, it. U-ft on bases rit'Ti'laiid, 9. Firnt hasp NATIONAL LEAGUE THAT CONTEST HEARING not been approached as yet in quality or price. TENNIS We have a special racket we are selling for $2.50 that is worth 85.00; others 85c, $1.25, $1.05, $2.00. $2.50 and up.

Nets, hand-made, 30x3 feet. 21 thread, were S4.50. CLOTHING Tennis Shops, wcrt now White Canvas Tennis Shoes, best rubber soles, Iuck Tants. J'iSc. a pnir.

C'rnsh Hats, and tloc. Crush Caj'S. 45. Fhinnel Chjis. 27c, White nwfc rifils.

33c. Gulf Stockings, 35e. to $3.00 a pair. GOLF Our Golf Clubs are of our own manufacture and are tlie best can be procured. We curry a complete- assortment of all tiolf tvuisites, including all the best makes of Bulls.

A.G. Spalding Bros. Bicycle and Athletic Headquarters. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET on nans on King, r. Struck out Hv Voting l.y king.

Tim-e-Mse hits Hnrkett. Mctiuire. Two-lmso liltn Zimmer. Young, lifiimntrevllle, Seltmch. Tuclicr.

SacrUi.e hit Siw-kidcxis. Iiou- ble plays Teheau to Cljllds to Criyi-r; to IVheau. Hit bypitched bull By King, 1. Time a.uo. umpire uuy.

ltuffalo Won a Good Game. Wilkesbarre. July 8. Timely hitting In the eighth inning gave the RulTiilo team three runs and the game to-day. The fielding on both sides was sharp.

The feature was fields' two unassisted double plays. The ncorc: Wilkesbarre 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 IiunaJo 00000003 0-3 Mgn or the ross and many other of the Taylor Was Touched Vp Protly Lively and the Keels Scored a Victory. Special Telegram to The Times. Cincinnati, July S. Tho riiilHos plnyeel an errorless today, but the fine support given Dwyer, who was in tlie box for the Reds, won ihe frame for the latter.

Jaek Taylor Wd the pitching for the visitors, and after tlie third inning the lteds made only two hits off his ddivoery nnd failed to score a run. best attractions on the road. ISlaraed It on the Umpire. St. Louis.

July S. The Itnklyns won from the lirowns to-day by a score of 1 to 0. The playing on both shies was fast. The IvKal team elaiius it was shut out bv the umpire. Atteudanee, Toronto's Hits Were Timely.

Seranton. July 8. Timely hitting of Morse and speed on the bases accounts for Toronto's victory over Seranton This afternoon. Vt'ellner relieved Morse in the sixth and gave one hit and no runs. The score: Cnoley was put out of the game in the Hint inning by M.

liampniau, 120 yards; Harry V. Hall. 130 yards; It. W. Buone, 140 yanls: Thomas F.

Martin. 15o yards; R. Gaston. 180 yanls; S. L.

Cnssedy. 170 yards: C. F. Willoughby, 170 ynrds: W. S.

Ray, 175 yards; C. L. Overholt, 175 yanls; George It. Moore, 1st) yards; Arthur Boone, 1S5 yards; George Zimmerman, 190 yards; L. S.

ltothwell, 200 ynrds. Five mile handicap, professional A. C. Mertens. scratch; Charles li.

Newton, serntch; Charles A. Church, scratch: F. A. Gately, 25 yanls; Jay Eaton. 25 yards; F.

C. Hoyt. 50 yanls; C. C. Bowers.

75 yanls; Josh Lindley, 00 yanls: Clem Turrille, 100 yanls: B. B. Stevens, 125 yanls; Wllllnm A. Wenzel, 105 yards; J. A.

Vernier. 200 yards; E. F. Miller, 225 yards; W. E.

Dlekerson. 235 yanls; W. A. liulon. 235 yanls; Charles Turvllle.

250 yanls; It. W. Crousc, 250 yanls; F. M. Linmpman.

3im yards; Wllllnm S. Hay. 350 yards; S. L. Cnssedy, 375 yardB; It.

Gal-tou, 400 yanls; C. F. Willoughby, 400 yards; Thomas F. Martin, 4o0 yanls; George Zimmerman, 450 yards; J. E.

Shoults, 450 yards; C. L. Overholt, 475 yards; Charles Johnson, 475 yanls; George B. Moore, 500 yards. The officials of the meet will he: Referee.

A. G. Powell: Judges. O. S.

Bunnell. F. X. Qutnn, R. G.

Gnnlcn. James Artninn and William H. Hart; scorers, John Heishley, W. B. llko, Walter Gilbert, George R.

OSvens and Joseph llolbrook; timers, Gill Weise. W. S. Emerson and J. Mead; umpires, William Pollock, John McNally, Charles Walters, and Joseph Fitzgerald; clerk of course, George P.

Bnzby: assistant clerks of course, A. W. Gunther und Alonzo Chancellor; starter, Charles E. Fearer; nnnounivrs. 11.

Walter Sehlicter and William II. McMahon; haudi-capper, A. G. Powell. Aker Willing; to Hide.

Teiinsy's conitnltree which has in hand the 1 -A- mpire Hurst. He hit the lirst ball pitched for a sin Scnmlon 0 0 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 0 0 1-5 ST. LOI'IS. H. O.

A. K. c. a 0 I Hurley, cf. 0 110 0 Hallni'n, 2b 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 Urudy, 10....

0 0 7 2 1 tally. If 0 17 0 0 Cross, pm 0 112 0 0 0 2 .0 0 iunohue, p. 0 BROOKI.VN. H. O.

A. E. OrifTin, 1 'I Jones, rf 0 0 110 AiKlersdn.lf 0 1 3 0 0 shindle. 0 12 8 1 I.at'h'nee, lb 0 0 9 1 0 ('turn van, 0 0 1 (i. smith, ss 0 0 i (irini.

0 0 6 0 0 I'uyne. 0 1 2 GROWTH OF TIIE CITY Tho Assessed Valuation of Troperty In Philadelphia lias Increased $17,708,097 Since Last Year. The assessed valuation of real and personal property in Philadelphia, subject to taxation, hapi increased since lost year. This is shown by the statement Just compiled by the Board of Revision of Taxes, which places the valuation at as against last year. The following statement shows the value of the property situate In the various wards of the city subjected to taxation by city, suburban and farm rates: More Testimony Taken in the Fifteenth Ward Selet Council Case.

More testimony was heard yesterday before Examiners Colesberry and Finletter in the Lamblrth-irney contest for the seat In Select Council of the Fifteenth ward. A number of citizens were examined who voted for Huey and whoso right to vote was not successfully contradicted. One witness, Harry Stratton, of Croskey street, produced his tax receipt, which Counsellor Anderson, for Lamblrth, thought wras bogus. He wanted to impound It. Stratton declined to give It up.

claiming that It was his property, and the examiners sustained him. The only witness of any importance was Charles C. Ochuist, of the Twelfth division, who said that he was a watcher for the Business Men's League ticket, and was also a candidate himself for Judge upon that ticket. He was at the polling place all day. He said that a man named Huhn, who claimed that he carried the division in his vest pocket, which the witness hellevyd, acted as judge all day, although he was not an election otticer.

He would stand by when there was a challenge and say, "That's all right. I'll stand for him. Let him vote," and the challenged man voted. Oebulst also said that Iluhn srood Inside the booth, and with a sample ballot pointed gle, and when he ventured off first Pwyer threw, to Hockley. The play looked close, but Hockley from his ieat on C'ooiey's arm invited Hurst lo come over and Springfield Won In the First.

Springfield. July 8. The home team won front Syracuse in the lirst inning to-day on two rank errors by Shelbeck and live hits, one of them a three-bagger. The score: Springfield 6 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0-11 Syracuse O001O0O0O 1 Totals 0 4 27 10 3 1 otals 1 27 9 I P.rooklyn. St.

Louis. 10OOO00O Ol 0OOOO0O0 00 take look at Cooley's hand. Hurst did, and decided ttiut Cooley's hand was not near enough the hug to entitle him to it. Cooley kicked so vigorously on the decision that ho was put out of the puna Pitcher Orth -succeeded Cooley in centre field. Singles by Hoy nnd Irwin and doubles by Miller and Keckiey gave the Ueiis three runs In the first inning.

The visitors scored their first run in the fourth inning. Three-baur hit Andfrson. Stolen hascs Lnllr, Cmss. Jiiin-s, Shindle. Ihmhle playH U.

Smith, iitmssistcil; Cross, nnd First Imse on hulls off Duiiohue. off 1'nvnp, 4. Hit by pitohi-tl hull Hurt mini, Hurley, Jujich. Stnn'li out Ity Hnrmhue, by I'uyue, 4. Time 1.50.

Lnipire Real Estate, Real Real Total Estate, Sub- Estate. Real Est. aie viisae: si arn.clty Kate. urban Kate. Fanu Rate Taxable Vlneland's Krrors Did It.

Special Telegram to The Times. Millville, July S. Vinelatid was defeated to-day by the locals in game abounding in error's. The feature of tlie game was the pitching and hatting of Seeds, who played an elegant game. Ylnelnnd is endeavoring to strengthen up in order to stay in the League.

Score: 1. S1.225.2;o 2A.KnS.7ti9 Roth Hc ahantv and Laiolc sin- ATLANTIC LEAGUE out lo voters where next big meet at Tioga track on the 24th they snoum vote, and gled, Clements went out on a fly to Corcoran nnd eier nlso Hied out to Miller. Owyer had some trouble in locating the plate, and C.illen was sent to first ou balls. With three men on bases. Dwyer also sent Nash, to lirst has at last received word that Aker is willio allowed his friends to go in with them with to meet Church and Starbuck In a one-mile I out requested assistance.

Witness divlrto lo, chumplijiwhip "hU K- 1 The biker's beacon the Banner Lamp. Perfect in every respect. Has a perfect wick lock, has a steady tlainc, has the bigect lens ever pat on cycle lamp. Has a dozen points of merit ahead of any other lamp. Sold everywhere.

THE rLDlF. iinooil SIC. JK Hurray I. Ho.lnn. (hirairn.

Factories: Waterbury ftiid Thomaston, Conn. 2. 11.4.sl.f,LT 3. 4. S.132.4.'iS 5.

27.574.141 3S.73.1.M1 7. 22.H23.4o0 S. 0O.1IO5. ft. on.

1S.K. 019 10. 24.442.ss8 11. 12. 8.

old. 400 13. 12.507.500 14. 14.737.Ouo 15 37.27S.sii3 10. S.221.3O0 17.

7.4112.450 15. 12.141.810 10. 25.SsO.on5 VINKLAND. H. U.

O. A. K. l'lsher. 1 3 6 1 1 2 6 3 2 ftl uach, cf 0 3 0 0 0 Toy.

lb 0 2 10 0 1 llHchuian. 0 0 2 1 0 -Maxwell If. 0 0 2 1 1 stecher, rf. 0 0 0 a 1 MILI.VIL1.K. K.

H. O. A. K. llovce, 116 0 0 I'ierson, 2 1 12 2 0 ltllev.

rf 1110 0 Holland, 3b. 0 12 0 0 Pen ii, cf 0 110 0 Harris. 1 1 1 4 2 Pattlan, ss. 1 1 0 3 0 Adams. 0 12 0 0 once and for all time.

Chairman Ileishlev niia elooli in tht1 nfliTiioon. Un itoss-px on balls, and Helalianty was forced home. Tavlor, however, retired the side witJi a fiv to Iiurke. The Reds in the has been in communication with the lnana- Krrs of the men fur some considerable time third inning touched Taylor up for five sin ll.4M.ti25 6.SSB.225 8.132.452 27.574.141 38,735.511 22.023,400 00.9o5.150 511.1.019 24.442.8SH 8.S0B.771 12.5fi7.5iK) 14.737,01)0 37.27s.sii5 8.221.300 7.402.450 12. 141.

SHI 25.HV9 OlCi 29.157.3ik) 93S.85S 4.019.350 44.4li.).l70 9. Sou. si i 173.M07 11115 4S5 18.429 240 271.000 ls.5-4.325 2.5H7.KO0 32.012.100 and at last sees that his efforts are to be re rulmer. 1 10 0 1 amlnatlon witness could not remember the names of any persons with whom friends of the judge went into the hooth to mark their ballots, ami be was unable to say that the signing of the tally sheets had resulted in any harm. gles, nnd three runs was the After the third inning the Reds were uuable to do seeds, 2 I Hitchner, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Close Games and a Fight Between Players Marked the Day.

Little things like fights between players and mobbing of the umpires does not call for much commept in this League, so that a collision between two players. In which one Rot bis face smashed, can lie put along with all the other rows that have and will occur, fcbarxlg's men redeemed themselves and beat Hartford, while Newark, Lancaster and Itlchniond were the other winners. The scores of yesterday's, games were: Athletic. Hartford, Newark, 15; l'aterson, 7. Lancaster, Norfolk, 7.

Richmond, Heading, 4. The standing of the clubs Is as follows: irav. rf iotuls 0 10 27 11 2 I Totuls 4 1126 11 20. 2. 000.

025 21 CAMDEN'S NEW POST OFFICE 'Itoyre called out on strikes. Mlllville 2 tl 0 0 0 Vlnelund 2 0 1 1 1-41 1) 0 0 A Hermit With a Home In a Car. John Wideiier, nn old hermit, who was recently taken from an ahandoned one-horse street car, in which he made his homo la South Camden, to the County Almshouse, has returned to his former abode. He was dressed in a new suit of clothes when ho anything wih luylor. For the visitors in the fifth, Orth hit high fly to Corcoran, which the latrer dropped.

Iowd singled, but was caught away from lirst too far and put out by Heck-ley. A long fly by lMnhanty scored Orth. Lnjole went out. on a fly to Hoy. In the seventh, Taylor doubled to centre, and Orth brought him home with a two-bagger to the same, place.

Howd went out. Irwin to Heck-ley. Delnhanty hit a long fly to Hoy. who threw to Corcoran, the latter getting the hall to I'eltz in time to catch Orth at the plate. The score: 15.575.375 1.7Sl,5o(j 202.

75S 1.043,470 55, um 3.37S.023 3.3112,451) Kiinied runs Mlllville. Vlnelund, 2. Two-bnse hits Piei-son, Holland, 1 iltchiier. Total base hits- Mlllville, 12; Vlneland. 12.

Sncrlllce htls-Itnsliun. Toy. Slolen bases Hoyee, I'ierson. Itus-tbin. Seeds.

Kiiblhsou. 2: Mcl'oacb. Iett tin warded. The dilllculty now lies in agreeing upon the distance to he ridden. Starbuck wants tlie race to be for five miles, whereas Church favors a one-mile event.

This could easily he decided up.un, as Church has agreed to ride In a pursuit nice with his rival at his own distance at a suh-seiiuent meet, and It would he but fair for Siarbuck to return the courtesy and ride Church and Aker at one mile, thus showing what the men could do at both distances. Biding both races at the same distance would place one tuuu ut a disadvantage all the time. Iiegardlng the Inter-club race, the ninny lniiilricf) as to conditions, from the captains of the local teams show that the event will be well contested. 1.247.700 33. (131.

245 24.2H0.2 15 7.714.111 32.577.3isl 15.4tio.2s5 1(1. 257. 025 2H.lXi5.07." 2U. 1 4 1.0ii5 13.024.100 12.0H2.111 2s.Oto.7oO 8.0U5.575 1.0H1 12.915 555 3ii.5iKI.275 I came hock, and said he did not like the life w-ns compelled to live as a charge of tho '-is'- i county. So nithv is the old car and ts ocou- w.

e.c. ...40 Pnterson- ...40 IS 34 32 .515 Athletic ...32 32 lleaUUtg. W. L. P.C.

.32 3.i .477 ...29 32 .478 ...31 3-j ...22 40 .421 Lancaster. Newark lllcnmond. CINCINNATI. FBILlDKIfHIA. i pant that it is considered a nuisance, and people living In the neighborhood threaten to i anneiil to the Hoard of Health for Its re liases Mlllville.

Ineland. 12. Struck entity Seeds. 12: by Fulmer. 2.

Double plays Kill-flier, ltachuian and Kohiusoii; Kobilison and Fisher: Fisher. Hiibinson and Toy. First base on errors Millvllle. 7: Vlneland. 2.

First base oa balls Klley, Harris. Fisher. Mawell. Hit hy pitched balls Plerson. Gray.

Muffed lly Harris. VVild throws Fisher. Slaxwell. Kohinson. Fuhuer.

Fumbles -Steelier, Harris. Time 2 hours. Umpire Howard Vallee. R. II.

a A. K. 2S O10.700 l.BW.OOO 24.2Td.J42 l.flTT.SnO 14.MM.S75 4 203.725 775. 015 1,354. TOO 15.ll32.tVil 11.000.450 3.307.

107 4. 493. 3' 5.510.291 1.302.041.1 It. H. O.

A. 1 12 0 0 0 Orth. cf. moval as a means of getting Wideuer out of THIS IS MORE LIKE IT 1 0 0 2 10 the vicinity. Cooley.

0 llowd. 0 Hel'h'ntv. 1 3 0 Lnjoie. II 1 12 0 Ilurlte.ir..... 0 1 Hov.

cf 1 3 7 Corcor'n. 2b 1 1 8 Irwin. 3b I 1 0 Miller, rf 6 llpokley. lb. 1 2 6 HIK hi'y, 0 13 c.

0 0 4 Dwyer. 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 Clerrjenls.c 0 0 2 2 0 Jeter. 2b 0 olllen, 0 Kasb, 0 Taylor, 1 Government is Kendy to Itulld, Itut One Property Owner Mauds in the Way. It was announced In a dispatch from Washington a few days ago that the new Vost oillee for Camden would be one of tlie lirst public buildings erected under the Tarsney act of lML't. providing for competitive plans to be furnished by at Ave architects.

A sulbVieiit appropriation has been made for the site and the construction of the building In Camden, but the government has had dilllculty In nciiulrlng title to one property on Third street, adjoining other properties already purchased. The owner of the property offered to sell for but after a special appropriation for that amount was made last winter for the purchase the price vat raided. James A. Whettnore, a special Treasury agent, was In Camden yesterday morning, looking for the owner of the property, lie said the government would not pay ove So.ihmi fur the house and lot. and if the owner persisted In refusing to accept that amount condemnation proceedings would be begun immediately for the purpose of ao quiring title to the needed property.

When this single lot Is secured there will he no other obstruction In the way of preparing plans and beginning work on the new public building, which lias been promised tor at least six years. 0 3 3 0 1 4 1 2 2 1751. K47.04:i $44,378,0113 J20.810.71O A statement of personal property located In the city nod subject to State taxes has also been prepared hy the Hoard of Revision of Taxes nnd returned to the Secretary of Internal Affaire. The State tax is fixed at four mills on the dollar. This statement Indicates that the assessed value of horses and cattle Is Sl.nK5.705: carriages to hire, mnnev at Interest, Won In tlie Ninth.

Special TelMrrnm to THE TlMF.g. Hbidoeton, July 8. ('liiyton trloil hnnl to win from I-irhlgi-ton to-ilny nml fur a whllt had the home team HrirtKcton put in a new battery. l-Yrtseli and Murray, from Media, who did good work. Tlie seore: Totals 11 27 9 3 A Camden Salesmnn In Jail.

Henry 11. Phillips, of 517 Hoyden street, Camden, Is locked up in the Burlington County Jail on a charge of embezzling $43.41 from bis employers, George It- Ihinenhowcr Son, of Camden. Phillips was engaged as a salesman and collector In Burlington county tor the Itrm, and It Is alleged that his accounts were found ehort to the extent of the amount spec'ticd In the complaint. 3 10 24 13 0 30300000 j-fl ..0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-3 Cincinnati rhlladtdphiu BK1DUKTON-. I I'LAVToX.

M. H.O. A. K. K.

II. O. A. E. Wolsleter.cf 1 3 0 Sweenev.

2b 1 5 1 REPORTS ABOUT KEANE In a Great Ten-Inning Game Sharslg'a Men Downed ilai-lforcl. Hartford, July 8. In a royal struggle of ten innings to-day the Athletics defeated Hartford by one run. It was a pitchers' battle from the start, and Oarvin not only pitched a beautiful game, but did effective work with the stick, his work at the bat bringing In two runs in the seventh Inning. Only Ave hits were made off him, and these were so scattered as to lie almost valueless.

A combination of errors by Kndford materially assisted the visitors. In winning out. For the first six Innings tlie Athletics were goose-egged, only three hits In that period being made off itowen. In the seventh they Kettled down to business and Med the score, nnd in the tenth, on a two-bagger by MoVey and an error by Radford brought in the winning run. Fox caught for live innings for the Athletics, but his linger was spilt a'nd he was relieved hy Nchauh.

whose throwing to bases was miserable. The score: 1 1 l'crkuis, 2 2 7 6 0 4 6 Ilerwlg. 0 12 0 0 2 1 Mllllillll. 0 7 2 0 Ilerwlg. 0 Mulliall, Cycle Notes Tho captain of the Alcyon Wheelmen has called a blind run for Sunday.

The Associated Cycling Clubs, of New York city, will send four divisions to this city during the meet, one each on the 4th, oth. tith and 7th of August, the entire lurty to return to the me-iropulU on tiie Sth, in one huge century run. The route selected Is that followed hy the nnmtal Inter-club century run from Newark to this city. For the convenience of Inquirers for hotel rates, the executive' committee has prepared a handy little card f.ir immediate distribution. It will be mailed upon application.

Do not fail to come to Philadelphia during the L. A. W. meet in August. Kvery wheelman visiting Philadelphia dur 0 0 II 1 1 4 0 Kilroj rf.

0 Clark, ss 1 Honyar, 0 Caiiijihell.cf 1 Hess, p. 1 lay Athertoii.Jb 3 3 4 MVkh'se, 3D 0 2 1 Muliisby.lli. 1 1 JohriMon, 1 0 2 Murray, 0 II 10 Berry, rf 0 0 0 lertaeh, I 1 1 Totals In 27 2 0 0 0 1 F.arned runs Cincinnati. 5: Philadelphia. 1.

Two-base hits Miller. 2: Berkley, Taylor, Orth, Hoy, (icier. Stolen base Hoy. Iiunble play Kltrhey to Berkley. First base on balls Off Ivver.

4. Struck out Ity Dwyer. bv Taylor, 2. Wild pitch Taylor. Time 1.S0.

Umpire-Hurst. Champions Were Never in It. 1Orisvii.LE, July 8. The Colonols played like champions to-day and the Orioles wero ucver in tlie jrnme. Cunnlnchnm kept the visitors' hits scattered and his support was Ullt-edcwl.

The hutting of Clarke nnd Wor-den was a feature. Attendance, The score 0 0 2 Totals 0 728 10 2 FOUNDERING OF THE SULTAN Washington Catholics Interested in the Rumored Successor to Archbishop Janssens. Washington. July 8. Tathollc laymen and the clergy as well are taking a good deal of Interest In the rumors now circulating that Archbishop John J.

TCeane, late rector of the Catholic l'4ilversity, is to be appointed by the Tope to the Anh-Itlocese of New Orleans In succession to the late Most Rev. Archbishop JausMcns. The prelates of the areh-dlocesc met recently and selected three names to be presented to the I'ope. One of the names selected was that of Archbishop Chapelle. of Santa I'e.

X. M-. formerly pastor of St. Matthew's Church, of tills city, ami the others were those of two members of the lew Orleans IdiMTcie. but the name of Archbishop All the Occupants of Ono float Devoured BALTIMOKK.

B. 11. O. A. K.

B. H. O. A. V.

Clark. If 1 cOraw, 8b 0 2 2 2 0 ATHLKTIC. K. H. O.

A. R. Moran, 0 'i 0 1) JlcVev, 1 2 6 0 a Carey, lb 1 10 0 0 H'uihurK. rf a 0 1 0 0 liatlauj. 12 2 7 1 Hcha t), 3D 1110 0 HAHTFOHH.

H. 11. O. A. m.

Rartford, sa. 0 0 3 2 Mack, 2b 0 0 2 5 0 Marr. rt 0 12 0 0 Burns. If. 1 0 4 1 1 Cavelle, cf 10 10 0 Iloherty, Hh.

0 1 1 4 0 Smoke Sensation Cut Plug Wolsfefer out for not running base. Brl.talou 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 38 Clayton 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-0 Karned runs- Brl.lgeton. 3. Two-bnse hits Allierlon, Stiickhouse. Home runs Athertoii.

Fertsch. llotible play Fertseh to Stacklioase. Struck out- By Ferlsoh. hy Hess, 0. First base on balls-tiff Fertsch.

off Itess, 3. Hit by pitched ball- By Fertsch, hy Hess. 1. Passed balls Murray, Mulliall. Time 2.10.

Empire llarklns. Milton Won has lly. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Mii.ton, July 8. The Coal Piggers fell easy victims to the locals to-day.

The game from start to tinisli was verv slow and uninteresting. The score: I 1 in cob pipe or meerschaum, WCreerv.rf 2 2 1 1 HtafTonl, ss. 0 0 Werden, lb. 1 2 Dexter.sb... 0 1 Wilson, 2 1 Hock, 0 0 0 1 'eler, 0 1 8 "linings.

bs 0 2 2 Kellev, If 0 1 1 Stenzvl, Ill Dovle, 2 2 8 0 14 0 2 6 C'orbetL 0 0 1 clay or briar, and xou'll nornt 11, lb 0 a 1 0 touch, have a sweet, cool, satisfy- jfli 0 0 3 0 (1 0 0 0 5 Bowen, ing the big meet in August Hhotild not fail to bring his wheel. The executive committee is working hard In an endeavor to- give the visiting wheel-meu as much as they can for nothing. The souvenir meial will be- surprise to obi-time National Meet chasers, and will prove a valuable remembrance of what will undoubtedly be the greatest meet in the history of the League. The initial club run of the Tannhaeuser Wheelmen will take place July 11, at i A. M.

sharp, from the club house, 274 iirard to Angora and return, t'n-ntached wheelmen are Invited to participate. Chi Ids, 0 0 -i 2 0 Kox. 0 0 3 1 0 darvin. 2 0 2 0 Subftub. a 6 0 3 1 I Totals 3 K20 1.1 2 Totals 2 i 30 18 4 ing smoke.

A tobacco as per' good as anyone can desire nnrl evervone eon Totals 7 It 27 Totals 3 12 17 13 3 Keane was not mentloued in the list. In ad- dition to the selection of ihree names by the New Orleans cierity. the Archbishops of the by Sharks. London, July 8. Details which have Just been received here of the foundering of the Indian pilgrim steamer Sultan, 100 tulles east of the Island of Socotra, show that tho lirst boat lowered from the Sultan was smashed to piece, and irs occupants were eaten hy sharks In sight of those remaining on hoard the steamer and of those on hoard the Valetta.

Twenty others who were rescued succumbed to their Injuries while on the way to CuJomho. Fire Destroy Merrliantville Dwellings. Two houses on the outskirts of Merchnnt-vllle, occupied by families named Moore and Culvert, were destroyed by tire that originated in a secnnil-story closet of one of the dwellings yesterday morning. The loss was about It has given satisfaction and SUAMOKIN. 1.

H. O. A. K. ttfc piuasure io ooui smuitcia MILTON.

K. H. O. A. Hoffman, If 2 0 1 0 Coniov.

4 4 7 1 Nulla, of 0 8 2 0 1 Tohin.c 2 2 2 0 1 Il rf 2 2 0 0 t'niied States are to assemble at the Catholic. T'niversity on the 12th of October next and at that meeting they will also select three names. By that time It will be known deii-nliely what the wishes of Archbishop Keane are, and then, if his name be selected as one of the three, the l'ope. it Is believed, will appoint hlm. SSr and chewers for years and each year finds Doherty out for interference.

Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 Hartford 0100001 0 0 02 Two-base lilts Carey, Bnttam, MeVcy. Sacrl-flce hits-It. KdiauU, IiIIiIh. stolen liases Chllds, Mack. Itoneli.

Lett on bases Alhlelie, Hartford. 11. Struck out lly C.nrvln, hv Binven, 1. Double play Hudfonl. Muck.

Thornton. Roach. First Imse ou eriors--Athletle, Hartford, 1. First base on bulls tiff (Jnrvili, 3- off Bowen. 2.

Hit by pitched ball Mack. Time 2.15. CmpIre Betts. FonlkrJ.Sb 1 1 2 Verga, rs. 0 2 2 w.i:'ur'y.2b 0 1 8 Voder, rf, c.

0 1 0 array, c.rf 0 0 Bcuke, Hi 0 1 Hawkins, If 0 0 1 Strasl' ii r. I 0 8 Coiiwuv, cC 1 0 1 I LORILURD'S MgF! 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 Calhoun, 3b. 3 2 Shatter, lb ..10 tlev. -b 2 Crawford, 2 1 Louisville 30001100 2-7 Baltimore 0101 0 100 03 Earned runs Iymlsville, Baltimore. 3.

First base on ernirs lyiulsvllle, 1. I'ft on bnses Louisville, 8. First base nn bulla (iff 'iiniiltiK'liaiii, off (rbett, 1. stnirk out By by Curtiett. 3.

Home run Werden. Three-base hits Wenl'eu, Tloyle. Two-base lilt Clarke. Kaeriflee hit Mock. Stnlen bases Dexter, Wilson.

MrCreery. Clarke, Pleker-Jnjr. Wilson, rioulile plavs Kelt anil Iioyle; Mr. tirnw and lieltl. lilt by pitched ball Wilson.

Wild pitches tkrhett, 3. Time 2.35. Umpire McDonald. Colt Played Great Ball. Chicago, July 8.

The Colts defeated Boston to-day In a ton-Inning contest, the most exciting and best played here this season. Boston scored their only run In the first on two fdncle and a wild pitch. A double, a sacrifice anil a single tied them In the fifth, Sensation Totals Id 16 27 14 2 Totals I 27 II 9 Sporting JNotes There will he a boat race at Fortesene on July 15 open to all oyster schooners aud sloops on the liclaware Ilfty. The IMilsvilte Base Cnll Club has signed Second Baseman Win Clark, of the San Antonio Texas League team. lie will report Saturday.

A throe cornered race fur fifteen-foot yachts wdll take place Sunday on the Delaware opposite (iloueester for a purse of 3O0. The contesting yachts will lie the Joseph Niibrp, Thomas Patterson and John C. Sayre. The start will be from Otis street wharf. Kensington, around the Chester Island Buoy, returning to Gloucester.

Fatally Hurt in a Cave-In. Thomas McConkey, 42 years old. of 2S01 Ellsworth street, got entombed by a bank caving In on him last evening at Fifty-fourth street and Elmwood avenue, and died from his Injuries at the Presbyterian Hospital. McConkey was employed by John Morgan, of Mllllln street, to dig out mica at the place where he wap entombed. After being readied he was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he died shortly after admission.

GUT PLUG more popular than ever. 2 oz. 8c. Sold everywhere. Lancaster Made a Great Finish.

Lancaster, July 8. Lancaster made a (treat finish to-day and pulled victory out of defeat In a remarkable manner. 1'ntil the ninth Inning rfanmlller pitched groat ball and the score was 7 to 2 In favor of Norfolk. Madison went to the bat for Lancaster and hit for two bass. Roth singled.

Yeager Milton 40221502 0 la Shaniokin 0010002003 Karned runs Milton. 4. Two-base hits Oon-roy. Slalta, Selley. Three-base hit Calhoun.

Home ruu Calhoun. First baso nn balls off Crawford. off Strasbeiger, 7. First base oil errorsMilton, Shaiimkln, 1. Struck out Bv Crnwford.

by Strnsherger. 3. Hit bv pltrlied ball-Hoffman. 2: Y.Klcnj wild pitch Crawford. Time 1.50.

Umpire CYCLERS' INN The ELITE ltOAD HOUSE of ATLANTIC CITY. UUODK ISLAND AND CASPIAN AVENUES. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OV H. D. Le CATO.