The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

fcyw ywyy; THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, WEiDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. 6 AGAINTHHYBITETHBDDST Senators Lose Another Game to the Champions. DDfEEN'S SUPPOBT POOR IVrijrley and Smith ile Chief Per-foriuer In Error-MnUiiiB Klob-cdunz IIoIiIh the Statesmen Down to Two Hits for Eiht Innlng-M Results of Other Uamrtf Yesterday 7 Games Ycterday. BOSTON'. WASHINGTON, 5.

NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, 10. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, S. LOUISVILLE, CLEVELAND, 3. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, 1. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, 5.

Game Today. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. BALTIMORE AT BROOKLYN. CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND.

Standing: of the Clubn. Clubs Won, Lost Per cent Boston 75 7S Baltimore 71 Cleveland 68 New York 66 Chicago 66 Pittsburg 61 56 Louisville 51 Brooklyn 44 40 St. Louis 33 42 .641 44 -639 43 -623 49 -581 53 -555 54 -550 62 .496 55 .491 70 .421 6S .393 77 -342 90 .268 Hunt ami Connelly. 53 minutes. Time 1 hour and GATNTS DEFEAT GHOOMS.

Five Hundred People, Including Policemen, nt Polo Ground. New York, Sept. 6. The Brooklyns threw away today's game with the New Yorlis by fielding like school boys. Rusie came to the rescue of the Polo Grounds players In the eighth, after Gettig had been knocked out of the box, and the "Washington Park crowd held up a white flag as soon as the big Hoosier got to work.

Grim had a finger split in the seventh. Five- hundred persons. Including policemen and players, saw the game. The score: NEW YORK R.H, VanHaltren, cf 2 3 Seymour, 3 Joyce, lb 2 Doyle, ss 1 2 Hartman. 3b 1 Grady, rf 1 Warner, 3 GetUg, 2 Rusie, 0 O.

0 1 11 0 3 2 0 7 0 0 A. 0 1 0 3 4 4 o- 1 Totals 17 BROOKLYN R. Griffin, cf 0 Dunn, rf 1 Smith, If 1 Hallman, 2b 2 Magoon, ss 0 LaChance, lb 0 Ryan, lb. and 0 Shindle, 3b 2 Grim, 3 Miller, If 0 Yeager, 1 27 O. 2 1 3 3 3 3 4 3 0 0 Totals 10 York 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 1 14 24 5 3 12 10 0 0 Boston, Sept.

6. Badly demoralized by the loss of some of their best men and weakened by the presence of players who were in no fit condition to be in the game, the Washingtons gave Dineen such poor support today, especially in the early Innings of the contest, that it was a wonder that he did not go to pieces. It looked as if the Washingtons would be whitewashed when they drew blanks in eight successive innings, but an error by Hamilton gave them a big opening and they gave a little spice to the game by running up a score of five runs in the ninth Inning. They made more than twice as many hits in this one inning as they made in all the rest of the game. Jvlobedanz pitched a grand game for eight innings, being hit for two singles and giving only one base on balls.

Grcnt Catch. "Wrlgley and Smith were the chief offenders in rolling up a big error column for the Washingtons, but the former was so badly crippled that he ought never to bave been called upon to play. Contrasted with the ludicrous errors were numerous brilliant hits of fielding that pleased the spectators mightily. Collins robbed Far-rell of a base hit by a. surprising one-handed stop, and "Wrlgley, who exchanged places with Mercer in the third inning, made one of the greatest catches of the season in the eighth, when everyone though Duffy had hit for three bases.

Lowe and Rietz were artists at second and Anderson did some good work in the outfield. The Senators went out in order quickly In 'the first, but the Bostons ran up a score of three runs on a base on balls to Hamilton, singles by Long and Duffy, with a sacrifice by Lowe and very costly muffs of thrown balls by and Farrell helping out. A -Mntim-e of Errors. Runs were cheap in the second inning and the Bostons got them almost for the asking. McGuire muffed Wrigley's throw to catch Hamilton and Long followed with an infield single.

Lowe hit to Smith and Hamilton was declared out for running out of line. Then the fun began. Collins hit safely to right and Long scored. Wrigley's wild throw sent Bergen to second, and Lowe and Collins trotted across the plate. Wrigley also fumbled Duffy's grounder, but Stahl filosed the inning with a fly to Mercer.

Dineen shut the Bostons out in four successive innings after the second and limited them to two singles, both made In the sixth Inning. But in the seventh they added two more runs to their talley sheet on singles by Collins, Duffy, and Stahl, air! a bad fumble by Smith. In the eighth, after Long had ben retired, Lowe made an infield single, and, after Farrell had made a brilliant catch of "Collins's foul, stole second. Then Bransfield came up to the bat in place of Bergen, and- he lost no time "In banging the ball to left center for three bases, Lowe scoring. Duffy hit the ball in the same direction with even greater force, but Wrlgley went after it with wings and made a magnificent catch.

Scnntorn' Sensational Finlxh. Then came the startling finish by the Washingtons. Dineen sartea off with a bunt, Collins missing the ball on a one-handed catch. Mercer sneaked a single to short right, but Farrell forced Dineen at third with a grounder to Long. Rietz drove the ball to center, and Hamilton dropped it.

This was the opening looked for. McGuire knocked down a single, which Collins barely blocked. Klobedanz apparently had Smith struck out, but Hunt did not Eee it that way, and "Jud" then hit the ball over the left fleld fence so far that he would have made a home run on any open grounds. Five runs were in and the crowd "rooted" for more. Anderson hit safely, but was forced by Donovan, and Wrigley closed the game with a foul to Bransfield.

The score: BOSTON AB. Hamilton, cf 3 Long, ss 5 Lowe, 2b 4 Collins, 3b 5 Bergen, 3 Bransfield, 1 Duffy. If. 5 Stahl, rf 4 Hickman, lb 4 Klobedanz, 4 Totals 3S "WASHINGTON AB. Mercer, cf.

and 4 Farrell, 4 Rietz, 2b 4 McGuire, lb 4 Smith. 3b 3 Anderson, If 4 Donovan, rf 4 "Wrlgley, ss and 4 Dineen, 3 Totals 34 Boston 3 3 "Washington 0 0 Home run Smith. Three-base hit Bransfield. Bases on balls Off Klobedanz, off Dineen, 3. Struck out By Klobedanz.

by Dineen, 3. Stolen bases Bergen and Lowe. First base on errors Boston, 6: Washington, 2. Double'play Klobedanz, Lowe and Hickman. Umpires 3 17 0 0-10 Two-base hits Griffin, Shindle, Grim and Yeager.

Three-base hits Joyce and Hartman. Stolen bases VanHaltren, Seymour (2), Hartman (2) and Gettig. First base on errors New York, Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls Off Gettig, oft Rusie, off Yeager, 3. Struck out By Gettig, by Rusie, by Yeager, 1.

Base hits Oft Gettig, 13, in seven innings. Double play Dunn and Smith. Left on bases New York, Brooklyn, 9. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time 2 hours and 10 minutes.

THE CONQUERING COLONELS. CuniiiiiKhtim'M CurvcH Prove -Too Much for the IndimiM. Louisville, Sept. G. Cunningham was too much for Cleveland today.

Wilson was in fine form also, but was hit safely at critical times by "Wagner, Decker and Ritch-ey. The fielding on both sides was very fast and clean. The score: CLEVELAND R. Burkett. If 2 Criger, 0 Wallace, 3b 0 McKean, ss 0 Tebeau, 2b 0 O'Connor, lb 1 Blake, cf.

and rf 0 McAllister, rf and 0 Wilson, 0 0 phia, 3: Baltimore, 1. First base on balls Off McJames, off Donahue, 2. JfTKby pitcher Jennings. Left on bases Philadelphia, Baltimore, 9. Struck out By McJames, by Donahue, 4.

Double play Holmes, DeMontrevllIe and McGann. Passed ball Robinson. Umpires Brown andGaffney, Time 2 hours and 20 minutes, BEDS WIN AN UPHILL FIGHT. Dwjcr and Callnlinn Both Batted Out of the Box. Cincinnati, Sept.

G. About 5,000 persons, many of whom were G. A. R'. encampment visitors, saw the Clncinnatis win in an up-hill light from Chicago.

Dwyer and Callahan were batted out of the box, and Damman and Woods, their respective successors, kept down the hits. The score: CINCINNATI R. McBrlde, cf 0 Vaughn, lb 0 Smith, If 0 McPhee, 2b 1 Miller, rf 3 Corcoran, ss 0 Irwin, 3b 2 Peitz, 0 Dwyer, 1 Wood, 1 Damman, 1 A. 1 0 0 4 0 4 2 0 3 0 1 Totals 9 1G 27 15 2 CHICAGO R. H.

O. A. E. Ryan, If 0 2 10 0 Green, rf 110 0 0 McCormlck, 3b 12 2 5 0 Dahlen, ss 0 13 3 0 Everett, lb 1 2 10 0 0 Lange, cf 113 10 Connor, 2b 2 2 4 3 0 Donahue, 1 1 2 0 Callahan, 110 2 0 Woods, 0 0 0 2 0 Mertes, lb 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 26 18 0 Two out when winning run was made. Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 19 Chicago 0 3040000 1 Two-base hits Green, McCormlck, Mc-Bride and Irwin.

Three-base hits Callahan, Miller, Dwyer, McPhee and Corcoran. Home run Lange. Sacrifice lilt Corcoran. Double plays McCormlck, Connor and Everett (2). Struck out By Dwyer, by Damman, 2.

Bases on balls Off Dwjer, off Callahan, off Damman, off Woods, 1. Hit by pitcher By Dwyer, 2. Left on bases Cincinnati, Chicago, S. Umpires Swartwood and Warner. Time 2 hours.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Providence R. E. Providence 1120201007 10 5 Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 12 0 27 1G 4 Batteries Braund and Crlshara; Clements and Diggins. Game called for club to catch train.

Totals 3 LOUISVILLE It. Clark, If 0 Hoy, cf 0 Dexter, rf 2 Wagner, 3b 2 Decker, lb 0 Rltchey, 2b 0 Cllngman, ss 1 Klttridge, 0 Cunningham, 0 9 H. 0 0 1 3 14 A. 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 0 1 At Springfield R. H.

E. Springfield 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 12 2 Wilkesbarre 0 3 10 0 0 3 0 07 10 2 Batteries Frlel and Nichols; Dugglesby and Smith. ARTHUR 31 AT HELM Purchases Controlling Interest itf the Washington Clnh. TAKES OHAffGEOH TUESDAY The Wagner Brother Retire From Active Connection "With the Tewii The New Mumitter Will Brlnnr Five New Plaer to the Capital City A Shnke-Uu ProlauIe. At Toronto R.

H. E. Toronto 2 0 013 3 0 0-9 13 1 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Batteries Baker and Suthoff; Mullarky and Shaw. Game called to catch train. Totals 5 10 27 11 1 Cleveland .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Louisville 2 0 0 1110 0 5 Left on bases Cleveland, Louisville, 5.

First base on errors Cleveland, Louisville, 1. Two-base hits Wagner, O'Connor and McAlister. Home run Wagner. Doublo plays Cllngman, Ritchey and Decker; Wallace, O'Connor and McKean. Stolen-base Dexter.

Struck out By "Wilson, 4. Bases on balls Off Wilson, off Cunningham, 1. Umpires O'Day and McDonald. Time 1 hour and 50 minutes. ORIOLES WIN THE FIRST.

And Make It a Tie IVIth Qnaliers In Second Game. Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Philadelphia was never in the first game today. Only one hit, and that a.

scratch, was made off Maul, whose support, particularly in the outfield, was superb. Fifleld also pitched a good game, but his bases on ball? were costly. The score: PHILADELPHIA R. Cooley, cf 0 Douglas, lb 0 Delehanty. If 0 Lajole.

2b 0 Fultz, 2b 0 Flick, rf 0 Lander, 3b 0 McFarland, 1 Cross, ss 0 Fifield, 0 At Montreal R. H. E. Montreal 0 0 0 1210 0 04 9 2 Ottawa 10 00 0003 01 11 1 Batteries Fayette and Butler; Morse and Gannon. Game called on account of darkness.

New Shortxton for BoMtonx. Boston, Sept. 6. Frank Selee today signed James Smith, formerly shortstop for Hartford and Fall River. Smith is said to be a fine Inflelder and a good hitter.

Claim ChaiupIonHhtn. The Times Is in receipt of the following letter: "The Eastern Athletic Club, having met and defeated every team in the District, Shamrocks included, hereby claim the championship of the District. If disputed send challenge to the manager. E. V.

Rice, 145 Street southeast." A telegram to The. Times last night from Philadelphia states that Arthur A. Irwin and associates, names not mentioned, yesterday purchased a controlling interest in the Washington Baseball Club, and that Irwin will assume charge of the club's affairs on Tuesday next, September 18. The Wagner brothers will retire from all active participation in the management of the club. The action has long been in contemplation by the Wagners, clue in a great measure to the ill-success of the Senators this season.

Arthur" Irwin, the new magnate, is too well known In baseball circles to need an extended introduction to the public. His experience In the selection and development of ball players Is extensive, and as a manager he Is the equal of any in the business today. Irwin's many friends In this city will hail the' news of his coming with delight. He will bring with him to Washington a quintet of players, the flowers of the Eastern League. They are Pitchers Williams, Baker, and Suthoff, Catcher Casey, and Outfielder Freeman.

Casey Is the star backstop of the Eastern League and several major league managers have offered fancy prices for him. He has been playing third base for the Toronto Club this season and his work has been of the gilt-edged order. He has been hitting at the .300 clip. "Buck" Freeman, who has been playing the right field on the- same club. Is known as the Jesse Burkett of the Eastern League.

He is an excellent fielder and a sure batter, and has refused flattering offers to go with the major league. He will strengthen the Washington Cluo wonderfully. Pitchers Williams, Baker, and Suthoff are all clever youngsters, who have done splendid work for their club during the season. Mr. Irwin regards them as promising material for the big league.

i This arrangement, of course, means a shake-up In the present team, but It Is not probable that any radical changes will occur this season. No Transfer of Game. The Times has received a telegram from President J. Earl Wagner, now 'in Philadelphia, stating that the Philadelphia games will be played In Washington as scheduled. STUBENER'S GREAT CARD.

SellineliH vs. W'iHCOiisIiiH. A game will be played at National Baseball Park this afternoon betw.een the Selbach and Wisconsin teams for the championship of the District for teams under nineteen years of age. Ladies will be admitted free. The game will be called at 4 p.

m. DIAMOND DUST. H. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 9 1 E.

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 1 BALTIMORE R. H. McGraw, 1 1 Keeler, rf 2 1 Jennings, ss 0 0 Kelley, cf 0 2 McGann, lb 0 0 Holmes, If 0 0 DeMontreville, 2b 2 1 Clarke, 0 1 Maul, 1 1 10 A. 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 7 7 27 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Baltimore 2 10 2 0 0 2 Two-base hit Maul. Three-base 2 0-1 0-7 hlt- R.

H. O. A. E. 1110 1 2 2 3 4 0 2 0 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 110 0 12 2 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 10 2 0 9 10 27 11 2 R.

H. O. A. E. 12 4 11 10 3 11 1113 0 1 1 11 0 0 1113 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 0 10 10 5 7 24 9 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 x-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 Kelley.

Stolen bases McFarland and Kelley. First base on errors Philadelphia, 1. First base on balls Off Maul, off Fifield, 5. Struck out Kelley. Left on bases Philadelphia, Baltimore, 7.

Sacrifice hits Clarke and Maul. Wild pitch Fifield. Umpires Gaffney and Brown. Time 1 hour and 55 minutes. Second Game.

The Baltimores should have won the second game handily by virtue of their superior hitting, but they nullified it by sloppy work in the field. The Phillies' few hits were made well together and enabled them to tie. The score: PHILADELPHIA R. H. O.

A. E. Cooley, cf. 112 0 0 Douglas, lb 10 7 10 Delehanty, If 112 10 Fultz, 2b 0 0 13 1 Orth, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Flick, rf 0 12 10 Lander, 3b 0 0 111 McFarland, 1 1 1 0 Cross, ss 113 5 0 Donahue, 0 0 0 0 0 Winnie will get a "warm" reception. They'll be at National Park tomorrow.

Jud Smith continues to play a beautiful game. A shortstop should indeed be made of Mercer. One more defeat at Boston; then they come home. The Trailers are beginning to climb up on them. What's the matter with styling them the Hey-rubes? It is a case of "chumps" helping "champs" at Boston.

It's a 10 to 1 shot that the Senators will finish last. They come back even an unbroken record of defeat. In the bright lexicon of the Senators there is no such word as win. The "heavy-hitting" Anderson is now seventh on the batting order. Thousands will journey out to National Park tomorrow to see the "freaks." President Ebbitts positively refused to transfer the Labor Day games to the Polo Mr.

Ebbitts said he would not transfer the games even if he were given the entire receipts. The monument to David FouU, the well-known and popular ball player, who was for many year3 connected with the Brooklyn Club, is almost completed. Arrangements will be made for appropriate ceremonies upon its completion. Sir. S.

H. AVnddell, the Pittsburg fan nho Bent the objectionable telegram to Pink Hawley, is not a stockholder in that club. He has written a letter to W. W. Kerr apologizing for his indiscretion.

And now Mr. Bush has assumed a normal condition. Hawley wants to know who gave to the public the contents of that telegram, and ill demand that the telegraph company locate the leak. The Western hall players very probably ask why they were asked to contribute to the benefit of Charlie Ganzell, which was intended as a compliment to him by the local fans of Boston. Charlie Ganzell is not by any means in a stats of mendicancy or want.

He is in much better financial circumstances than two-thirds of the plaers who have been asked to subscribe. If the good people of Boston desired to extend to him the courtesy of a complimentary benefit they should bave done so decently, and not passed the hat around the country and thus give an affair intended as evidence of a friendly appreciation and regard for him as a baH player the appearance of a charity fair. Boxing Carnival at Illuilcnabnrg Tomorrow NiKSrht. The best card, ever the public by Manager Stubene: In the line of glove contests is the one scheduled for tomorrow at his Bladensburg arena. The principal event of the evening will be a twenty-round "go," at 130 pounds, between "Kid" Wilson, of Council Grove, Kansas, and Jack McConnell, of Wilmington, Del.

"Wilson has never given an exhibition before the local public, but he is a good man as his record attests. Among the "pugs" he has knocked out are Charles Bevenger, in one round; George Strong, three rounds; Jack Powell, two rounds; George Lindsay, fifteen rounds; Jim Finney, ten rounds, and Billy Harris, one round. He has fought draws with Walter Nolan, fifteen rounds; Billy Lindsay, fifteen rounds; Johnny Van Heest, four rounds, and Eddie Santry, four rounds. The "kid," above all, Is not of the fake stripe, as was demonstrated by his actions in the match with Hall some weeks ago. McConnell is well known throughout the East, having fought to a draw with such men as Jimmy Handler, of Newark; Charles McKeever, of Philadelphia; and Jack Daly, of Wilmington, Del.

Two preliminary exhibitions will bo given, one of six rounds, bet rcen Arthur Jones and Billy Clinton, and another of four rounds, between Jack Williams, of New Orleans, and Fletcher Wright, of Baltimore, a pupil of Jim Janey. On this occasion, owing to the length of the program, the first bout will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Will Match Broun. George McCoy writes The Times, stating that he Is ready to match Monk Brown, of Georgia, against Jack Farrell, Kid Wilson, Jack McConnell, or Frank Lawler for a purse or side bet, at 128 pounds. Totals 5 5 BALTIMORE R.

H. McGraw, 3b 1 Keeler, rf 1 0 Jennings, ss 0 1 Ball, ss 1 1 Kelley, cf 1 3 McGann, lb 1 1 Holmes, If 0 1 DeMontreville, 2b 0 2 Robinson, 0 1 McJames, 0 1 12 Totals 5 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 24 O. 0 0 0 0 2 10 3 2 7 0 24 0 2 4 1 13 A. 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 3 1 1 11 6 2 0-5 0 0-5 Baltimore .0 Two-base hits McGraw, Jennings, McGann, DeMont. and Kelley.

Sacrifice hit Keeler. First base on errors Philadel- llcsnlts nt Hawthorne. Chicago, Sept. 6. The track was heavy and holding at Hawthorne today, and only tame sport resulted.

Two favorites won. Summary: First race Five and a half furlongs. Antiquary, 3 to 1, won; Old Fox, second; Sidtllla, third. Time, 1:14. Second race Seven fulongs.

Wilson, 2 to 1, won; Molo, second; Prince Blazes, third. Time, 1:34. Third race Five and a half furlongs. Silver Tone, 4 to 1, won; Mr. Johnson, second; Cheval d'Or, third.

Time, 1:14 Fourth race One mile. Vice Regal, 6 to 1, won; Moncrelth, second; Inconstancy, third. Time, 1:50. Fifth race Six furlongs. Czarowitz, 7 to 10, won; Governor Sheehan, second; Red GId, third.

Time. Sixth race Seven furlongs. Trebor, 7 to 1, won; Inuendo, second; Brightie third. Time, 1:36. Ward Ready for WilllniitK.

Billy Ward. 'of Philadelphia, called at The Times office in answer to the challenge of Jack. Williams, of New Orleans, and stated that he is willing to light AVil-liams at 133 pounds. RACING AT ifilARLBORO. PARKER, BRIDGET CO.

The Final Clearance Sale Attractions are just as great as ever. No let up of interest, because no let up to extraordinary bargain worth and money saving on just the sort of Clothing you'll be wanting in a few days. Our days in this store are numbered, and probably ere another change of moon the doors will close on a business career which will have a glorious continuation in our new store. But during these last days there is a rare collection of Clothing bargains to be distributed among the Washington male folk mau and boy. There are Suits here for men at 55.00 and 56.00 that you'd smilingly' pay $10 to $15 for in a few weeks.

There are Suits here for men at 57.00 and 57.50 that you'd cheerfully exchange 13.50 to $16.50 for. Equally as strong values in Overcoats. Equally as strong values in BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING instances. The balance of our Spring stock of Boys' Knee Pants Suits, former prices $5,00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Choice now at 51 .75 Small lot of Children's Reefer Suits, 3 and 4-year sizes, formerly sold for $3.50 and $4.00.

Go now at 78c The above garments are in most desirable patterns and strictly all-wool. Boys' Cape Overcoats, plain black and blue, also mixed cheviots, best qualities, sizes 3 to 16 years, formerly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. To goat 51 .75 Boys' Heavyweight Winter Suits in particularly neat and desirable patterns, sizes 8 to 15 years, formerly sold at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. To go now and S3. 00 This is without a doubt the best offering of the sale, and should be availed of by all mothers of boys who hear of this chance.

Children's Reefer Suits, sizes 3 to years, neat and desirable patterns, strictly all-wool, worth up to $6.00. To go at S1.75 Turn where you will in this store you can be sure of getting more clothing worth than ever money bought before or probably will ever buy again. PARKER, BRIDGET CO. Straightforward Clothiers, 315 Seventh Street. 4 Days Left! This week our $2.25 sale will end.

Your last chance to secure our $3.50, $4 and $5 Patent Leather and Tan Shoes at the re duced price of $2.25 U. S. Shoe Store. 910 St. N.

W. 3 4 4 300,000 Drink and Drue Inebriates re stored by the Keeley Cure. Authorized Institutes. EG5 st. Washington, D.

and Greensboro, H. 0. Write confidentially. ie7-tl A Good Croivd Witnesses Pine Run-nine nud Trotting. "Upper Marlboro, Sept.

6. The races at the Fair Grounds" were well attended and the sport was excellent. Five races were on the -program two for trotters, two on the flat for runners, and a steeplechase. The main track was in excellent condition, but the steeplechase course was sandy in places and rather deep, and three-quarters of a mile longer than last year. The jump in the infield Immediately in front of the grandstand was built up 31-2 feet with planks and six inches of dirt above that.

The officials In the judge's stand were John R. Kelly, judge, and Frank M. Hall, timer. Ernest Hall presided as starter. The first race was 'for trotters, 2:45 class, and of the nine carded two were scratched.

Pat was the favorite in the betting, selling at 1 to 3. He got off in the lead and held his advantage to the half, when he broke and was passed by Red Mantle and Sibley, the former winning easily, while Pat regained his form and pulled out second In the first heat, but weakened in the next two, capturing only third money. The second race was for trotters of 2:30 class, and brought together a fair field. Happy Jim opened as favorite at to 5, and was backed down to even money, The start was good and all moved off well, Beeswax getting the lead. Little Joe, a long shot and the pole horse, came up nicely, and cutting off Happy Jim and Beeswax, took the lead and kept it, winning all three heats, with Happy Jim second and Prince A.

third The first of the running races was a half-mile, best two out of three heats, and brought together seven starters. Countess opened and closed in first heat p. favorite, selling at 7 to 5, while the others, Wah Jtm and Valmont, received heavy support for place. "Valmont got off in the lead and kept it, winning In fine style, followed by Wah Jim. This weakened the former, and Wah Jim pulled out winner in the next two heats, with Valmont as second, and Countess taking third money.

The fourth race was a three-quarter mile dash, with nine starters. as nas favorite, selling at 2 to 5, with Knobby and' Gypsey at good place money After twenty-five minutes at the post and a. poor start, Ninas got the lead and kept it, winning in a gallop, followed by Gypsey, second, and Knobby, third. The steeplechase will be run tomorrow morning The summaries: First race, 2:43 trot; purse, 5200; two in KViPrnr. b.

Red Ill A G. Martin, br. g. Sibley 3 2 Stone, g. g.

Pat E. D. Pendleton, b. g. Wilkes Bar- rle 2:30.

C. C. Smithson, s.g., came in fifth, while Princess Beauvolr, and Lee Edwards were distanced in first heat. Second race, 2:30 trot or pace; purse, $200 T. B.

Sheror, s. g. Little Joe Ill M. Splan, s. g.

Happy Jim 2 2 3 Wawaset Stables, br. g. Prince A. T. Cannon, b.

m. Beeswax 4 4 4 1-2, 2:23, 2:30. Harry C. was distanced In second heat, while Dr. Bill and Harry C.

were shut out in first. Third race, running; half mile; two In three; purse, liw Wah Jim, 118, Dorsey 2 -nimnnt Murnhv 1 Countess. US, Perkins 0:51 1-4, 0:52. Fischer, Mario, Knight, and Confuse also ran. Fourth race, three-quarter mile dash, purse, $100 Ninas (133, Murphy) won; Gypsy second, Knobby third.

Time, Rushwood, Zor, Hawkes, Earn, Lewcarte and Edna May also ran. Entries for tomorrow: First race, 2:22 trot; purse, $200 Nominee, Ida Oakley Durango, Pine Knot, William Johnnie B. Second race, 2:20 trot; purse, $200-En-tries close on day of race. Third race, running half-mile heats, two in three: purse, $100 Dauntless, Phil Thomson, Zor, Cadiz. Boston, Bonnie Nell, Carrie Alta, Hillside, Harry War ring and Leonidas.

Fourth race, three-quarter mile dash, running; purse.SlOO Fischer, Susie Howze, Countess, Ginler, Orphan, Classic, Old Age, Royal Roves, Gypsy, Orange, Mrs. Reeves, Lady Vaughn. Fifth race, steeplechase, three miles; purse, $125 Once More, Tannlger, Bristan, McFonso, Dare Devil, Beval, Bedford. exccksiojjs. The Public's Wishes AND THE HOT WEATHER Prevent the closing of River View On Labor Day, the date anticipated.

THE THREE LAST TRIPS OF THE Wednesday, Sept. 7. Saturday, Sent. 10. Sunday.

Sept. 11. Take steamer Pentz, 10 a. 2:15 and 6:45 p. m.

week days. Sunday, 11 a. 2:45 and 6:15 p. m. TICKETS WEEK DATS 10c To all in the 10 a.

m. and 2:15 p. m. tr'ps. EVENING TRIP 25c, as usual Sunday 25c all trips.

No trips Tuesday. Thursday or Friday. AMUSE3IF.TS. Columbia. Tonight at 8-.

15 Bargain Matinee Thursday. KATE IN A GRAND REVIVAL OF The Two Orphans. 56c 1 1 3 '3 3 MORE TRIPS TO INDIAN HEAD. Steamer Charles Macalester leaves Seventh- Street whar on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings at stopping at Marshall Hall both ways, steamer leaves daily at 10 a. m.

and 2:30 p. m. Sundays at 11 a. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m.

Fare, round trip, 23 cents. FOR MOUNT VERNON, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION, 131-2 AND PA. AVE. For Mt.

Vernon, every hour, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. ra. For Alexandria and Arlington, every 45 minutes.

ROUND TRIP to Mt, Vernon, Including Alex andria and Arlington. 60c. Alexandria only, 25c. Arlington only, 20c Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Ry. Columbia Theater, The Hula Gir Burlesque by the HARRIS BROTHERS.

Week September 12, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Box Office Open September 7. COLONIAL BEACH. STEAMER JANE SIOSELEV. The only all-day trip on the Potomac.

Crabbing, "fishing, and salt water bathing. MEALS UNSURPASSED. Boat leaves St. wharf daily except Monday 9 a. m.

Saturday, 6:30 p. m. For staterooms and tickets apply to Guzman, in E. F. Droop's Music Store, 925 Pa.

ave. nw. Telephone 11CS. sc6-tf PARK BICYCLE TRACK. Glen Echo Theater.

Two Great Performances, Sunday and Monday, September i and 5. PLANQUETTE'S COMIC OPERA, Chimes of Normandy, By the Jason Opera Company. Afternoons at 3. Evenings at Only cne Price, 25c Children, 10c. Next race meet and attractions will be announced in a day or two.

sG-2t I $75 j. tTT Iy29- TT OVERLAND WHEELS strictly high grade only a few left J. PERRT ROYSTON. Agrent. COO st.

nw. $25? BACES AT NEWPORT. the Exciting FItiIhIi In Sixth Race Feature of the Day. Cincinnati, Sept. 6.

The purses at Newport today were divided equally between two first, two second, and two third choices. The finish in the last race was unusually exciting, six of the contenders coming down the lower part of the stretch in such a compact bunch that only the judges were able to separate them as they finished. The attendance was fair and the betting brisk. First race Six and one-half furlongs. Selling.

Hammon, to 1, won; Ideal Beau, second; Howitzer, third. Time, 1:22 1-2. Second race Five furlongs. Gay Parls-ienne, 6 to 1, won; Jockey Joe, second; Souchon, third. Time, 1:02.

Third race One and one-sixteenth miles. Selling. Maddalo, 8 to 5, won; Prosecutor, second: Vinrie third. Time, 1:47 3-4. Fourth race One and one-eighth miles.

Free handicap. Paul Kauvar, 1 to 2, won; Three Bars, second; Dudley third. Time, 1:53 3-4. Fifth race Seven -furlongs. Miss Bramble, 4 to 1, won; Necklace, second; Albert Vale, third.

No time given. Sixth race Seven furlongs. Motllla, 5 to 1, won; Tit For Tat, second; Mazeppa, third. Time, 1:29. "THEY STAND THE TEST." Eclipse Bicycles, FOURTEENTH AND STREETS.

jy21-tf Everybody says that Heurich's Maer-zen is the best beer on the market, and what everyone says is true. Write Arlington Bottling Twenty-seventh and Streets northwest, for a case. TRUSTEES' SALES. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN COUNTY, D. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly recorded in Liber 16S1, folio 3S5, et one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction on ths prcmi-es TUESDAY.TIIE 13TU DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S03.

at 4 O'CLOCK P.M., the following describd real estate and premises, being in County of Washington. District aforesaid, to wit: Part of a tract of land known as "Girls' Portion," containing eight acres, more or less, being that part of a tract, containing 27 acres, 2 reds and 10 perches, lying south of Thomas Fitman's road, running southwest from the "th st. turnpike, north of Brightwcod, and nearly opposite the United Mates Lcmetery, known as Battle Cemetery, being the southwest eight acres of the tract conveyed by Joseph Prather to Geo'ge E. B. Mitchell, by deed duly recorded among the land records of said Ditrit in Liber 647, folio 3o2 et bounded on the northeast by the remaining part of Jtfid tract of 27 2 rods and 10 perches, on the northwest by Fitman's tract, and on the south and east by J.

Warren's tract, with the right of way over road from Fitman's to 7th st, road or Brightwood being the same premises conveyed by deed duly recorded among kuu una rccorus in iiirjer 1247, folio 454 et from John T. Knott to Gale'n E. Green, reference also being made to a plat of said ground, made after the survey of B. D. Carpenter.

October, 16S3, a true copy of which is annexed to and made part of said deed of trust. Terms of Sale: One-third tah, balance in two equal payments, at one and two years respectively, 0 per cent interest payable semi-annually, secured by the notes of the purchaser and deed of trust upon the property, or all calt, at option of the purchaser. 100 deposit required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and revenue stamp3 at cost of purchaser. If terms are not complied with in ten das the property to be resold at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser.

CHARLES II. CRAGIN. WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, Ee2-10t Trusteet. Glen Echo Park Cafe.

Dinner 50 cents. POTAGE3. Conwmme Macedoine. Tamate. Sliced Tomatoes.

Olives. Sardines, with lemsa. POISSONS. Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Matra Hotel. Potato Julienne.

ENTRE. Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast. Soft Shell Crabs. Benedictine Punch. REMOVES.

Sirloin of Beef, au pa3. Leg Mutton, Petits Pais. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Petat9. Fried Egg Plant.

Succotash. Stewed Tomatnes. SALADES. Lettuce. Salmon.

DESSERT. Peach Pie. Lemon Pie. Watermelon. Cantaloupe.

FROMAGES. American. Raqcefect- CAFE. Demitoise. Tea.

sc4-tf PENSION OFFICE LADIES' RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Tickets of admission to Wednesday evening's concert at the Grand Opera House may be exchanged for Reserved Seats bv the payment of 25 cents at SANDERS STAY-MAN'S, and at Box Office of Theater oa nrght of Concert. It KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. 2 BIG SHOWS DAILY 2 ED. F.

RUSH'S SPORTY WIDOWS 12 SUPERIOR SPECIALTY STARS 12 Next Week-SHERIDAN FAUST'S METROPOLITAN BURLESQUERS. Washington Law and Claims Company JOHN G. SLATER, President. Offices Nos. 5 and 6.

Gunton 472 La. Ate. H.W. THIS COMPANY Will Perfect Real Estate Titles; Advance money on same while in suspense; Buy same before cr after title is perfected; Will purchase, for cash, undivided interests in Real Estate and Equities of all Will trade Real Estate for stock? or faka stocks in exchange for Real Estate; Will pay (by special arrangement) your taxes at a large dbcount; Will go on your bond in both criminal and civil cases. SPECIAL.

DAMAGE cases brought on CONTINGENT FEE-We will employ attorneys. We will advance money to you to tide over the time of your sickness. Our physician will attend you and look to us for his pay. Your case thor oughly investigated. You NEED NO MONEY.

CONSULT US. DIVORCES obtained at reasonable rates- QUICK WORK. Thirty to 00 days. Bankruptcy proceedings a specialty..