1. sports
2. baseball

WASHINGTON
THE TIMES
supposed
chase the balls up to the plate with re- ¬ j head of Poster so eerybody
but the Senatorial left Heidi r ran back
newed ilgor
halfway around slioied up
The second game Introduced one of j and turning
Manager Mannings new players Plrst his right paw and pulled down the hit
his
Baseman Jordan who was secured from It was the best catch of Its kind th1t long
the Holioken Is J club He reached th ¬ been setn on the local grounds for a
The Local rinjcrs Surprise Spec- ¬ city
while and was Inudlv cheered
Just In time to be pushed Into a wait
ing cab and drlen hurriedly to the ball I Iaie Cross cornea pretty near to being
tators by Capturing a Game
grounds partaking of a dainty lunch en the best third bagman the American
route He made his appearance a moment I eague has disclosed this car He stops
before the second game was called and seemingly safe drles with an ease and
walked pist the bleachcry along grace
as
are nulte remarkable and at
IMtener Jlrrppr HeiponNillr- for the the he
right field he was glien a reception the batthat
he usually manages to ban out
Good Luck of the Jnriil Irani 1 he that would excite vthc eny of a public- a couple of hits eicrj- - game
fspcoml Znine n Deuljilxe A Ictory Idol before he has reached the houseHONORS EAST AT BOSTON
ieiir lilt lrcrl
for Athletic
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE
Es
SI
50
49
41
Chicago
I
a
41
43
3
37
50
SI
31
CO
NATIONAL LEiCUE
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
St Louis
lirooklju
Boston
JCeii York
Cincinnati
31
SS
Won
53
54
53
47
41
37
37
37
W
57S
652
527
431
423
420
362
Lost PCt
31
37
41
44
43
47
52
602
593
561
CO
301
GIG
4SS
410
416
The Senators mav thank their lucky
Win Mercers business
wing was reeling like a three j ear old
csterdaj- afternoon for lnd the txiirlcr
pitched anything like an ordinary came
stars that Pitcher
Colonel Lajoie expostulates
with the umpire
ejcsight
Mr HaskclL regarding the Utter
and for a mild pleasantry id this connection lu
la rudely ejected from the first contort
the Athletics under the chaperonage of
Con McGillicuddy would have Jumped the
town with four games to their credit As
it was Mercer was in great shape for
work and pushed all sorts of shoots and
curves anJ benders over the plate in such
lightning like rapidity that the isiting
ball totscrs were In a comatose condition
during the period that he appeared In the
box
It was a really refreshing sight to see a
Washington team take a commanding
lead at the pest and keep it until under
the wire It was a somewhat novel ex ¬
perience and when the crowd had fully
realized that here at last was a game
chalked up to the credit of our fellows
they broke forth In the wildoot sort of
enthusiasm and gaie Mercer a royal re- ¬
ception The popular pitcher gracefully
ackrowledged the cheering and cries
to the effect that he was the real thing
and the similar guff that a ball crowd
hands out to its favorites but as he
walked over to the clubhouse at the con- ¬
clusion of the first game he could not
help but thinking of what the reception
would have been had he lost the game
Mercer philosophically sizes up the base
ball business like this
Youre a hero
today and a duh tomorrow
Well Mer- ¬
cer ought to know if experience counts
for aught but he was mest assuredly a
hrj
ytstrtcaj
Clirurman finds tliat the drhes of Colonel Lajoie
are a trine too swift for lum to handle and
he if exceedingly unhappj
presentation stage of popularity Jordan
doffed his cap in a graceful fashion that
bespoke long and arduous practice and
then proceeded to limber up He at once
caught the fancy of the multitudo by
making a one hand stop a la Tenney
During the game he fielded all right al- ¬
though when at the bat he showed a tend- ¬
ency to back away from the plate in- ¬
stead of meeting the ball squarely In tho
most approved slugging manner It was
something of a consolation that he did
not strike out eien If he did not get a
safe hit Still that was not so much of
a wonder as his associates were able to
secure only four blngles off Pitcher
Wiltse a jouth who continually chews
gum during working hours This Wiltse
by the w ay pro ed to be- something of a
hitter as well as a twlrler as out of lvo
Chinees he knocked out two doubles and
a brace of triples not so bad for a joung
chap who looked as If he would prove a
tapioca before he got settled down to
earning his salary
Gear was the xery thing the Philadel- ¬
phia gentlemen had been looking for He
permitted them to hit him safelv twenty
two times and there is no telling how
many more bases might have been secured
if the weather had not been so warm ana
around the bases
the exertion of tagging
too much for the- - McGilllcuddyites to
stand In extenuation of Mr Gears per- ¬
formance it should be explained that ho
imagined he was plalng one old cat
and that instead of a ball he was forced to
throw a bean bag His work had no force
behind It throughout the exercises and
nfter the fifth act the entertainment was
listless so far as the Gear contribution
was concerned
In the first game tne Washirgtons made
their first runs in tne initial inning when¬
Waldron Farrell and Dungan were en
abled to cross the home plate on Mike
Gradys triple Cllngman and Mercer
scored in the fourth and in the following
inning Foster got around on a single and
Coughlins and Mercers hits Coughlln
Mercer and Waldron tallied before the
side was retired In the seventh The
Phlladelphlas were unable to get a
man across the rublier until the fourth
when Lajoie lined the ball over the¬
fence The colonel repeated this performance In the sixth and was fortu- ¬
nate enough to hive Dnvls on first base
when he secured the second homer Davis
catnH home In the eighth on a vlngle
Cross hit to left and Mclntyres fly out
to Waldron in deep centre
Cross scored the first run for his side in
the fourth Inning of the second game
This lead was increased by another tally
In the following Inning the reult of
Wiltses efforts Powers ard Wiltse got
around the bags In the se ienth on the for
rners single Wiltses triple and Fultzs
one bagger Jt was In the eighth that the
fireworks approached a true pyrotechnlcal
display Fixe runs were scored in this
Inning on singles by Cross Lajoie and
Ily Mrlntjres two base drlie three
baggersjij Wiltse and DaIs and Powers
home run This exhibition came xery
near being duplicated In the List Inning
wjien four more runs were acquired b the
Motors on singles ty cross Aicintre
and Powers a triple by Wiltse and
Fultzs drive over the left field fence At
no stage of the game did a Washington
player get within hailing distance of the
home plate It was considered mighty
good when a local fellow corralled first
base and when one got to the second rest- ¬
ing spot the crowd almost got the monej
throwlng feier Third base did not exist
so far as Washington war concerned
This is what jarred Mr Gear and tickled
Mr Mercer
WASHINGTON
Waldron cf
Farrell 2b
Dungan lb
Grady c
I ee rf
Foster
-
If
Coughlln 3b
Cllngman ss
Mercer p
Totals
PHILMJELPIIIA
H
2
II
A
4
TO
3
1
0
12
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
E
0
0
0
o
1
0
0
0
12 15
1
r
l
113
110
10
2
2
9
11
H
IL
0
0
27
TO
4
1
0
0
12
2
E
0
0
A
cr
1
o
0
0
The game landed by the followers of the Fultz
2
0
Dals lb
Manning banner was a well played con- ¬ Cross 3b
u
1
1
0
2
2
2
0
test The only trouble with the xisitors IaJoIe 2b
Dolan
2b
0
0
was that Mercers box work was too Sejbold
0
0
2
0
0
much for their heaviest hitters Winnie Mclntjre rfIf
0
3
0
0
has a eal cute way of propelling the Kly ss
0
0
3
1
5
1
0
sphere up to the home plate and causing Powers c
5
0
3
0
It to take an cusive course when it gets Fraser p
to within a few feet of the batter He
S
4
21
10
Totals
2
used a change of pace and relied xery Washington
x 9
although
upon
curves
would
he
little
Philadelphia
0
04
vary the monotony of his performance
l eft on bases Washington 10
eiery once in a while by firing In a fast delphia 6 First base on balls OffPhiH
2 off Fraser 5
in shoot Just for the fun of watching
Struck out By JIr
pome Philadelphia man side step the ball cer 0 by Fraser 3 Home runs Lajoie
Three base hit Grady Two base lilts
end puncture the beautiful outdoors 2 Fraser
Farrell Sacrifice hit Dungan
Lajoie was the only Athletic batsman who StolenJiases
Dungan Foster Coughlln
had any great amount of sport with Me- ¬ Mercer 3 Grady
Double play Kly
rcers delivery The colonel slammed the Dolan and Davis Hit by pitcher Uy
Fraser 3 Passed
Powers
ball oi er the fence on two separate oc- ¬ Umpires
Haskell and Connolly
Time of
casions greatly to the discomliture of game 1 hour
and 0 minutes
becund Game
18
10
110
10 10
30021030
0010201
er
WASIIINCTOV
It
i
Ill
14
000000000
110
Iotea of the Initio
Farrell continues to plav second In themost approied stjle Ho fields splendldljand wlUe hlSithrpwlng arm is not in
good shape at present it will soon be all
right and Ihei little fellow will not ask
odds from anj one so far as fielding Is
concern e d
The Athletics are plajlng about the
fastest game of any of tho American
League teams at present Anywaj- - this
is the report of the Senators
The Baltimore club will come oxer to
the Capital Monday and see what thej
can do with Mr Mannings joung men
Major Muggsy McGraw has promised
to be good
Manager Manning returned from New
York jesterdaj- - afternoon
He reports
that Campbell the fielder who accepted
terms to play In Washington contracted
either a sudden attack of cold feet cr
will not
heart failure and consequent
wear a local uniform
Farrell and Jordan mado a prettj
double play in the ninth Inning of the
last game and in the seventh Ily La ¬
joie and Davis doubled up Gradj and
Foster on a fast play
In the last inning of the second game
Cross hit what appeared to be a home
run The ball sailed out hlKh over the
r4
10
12
114
1210
12
12 10
112000000
400202010
1
1
1
i
Ill
112
1110
12110
110
10
13
00000200
00100110
1
score
iiekundcf
Pickering
McCarthj- - lr
Connor rf
It
OBrien rf
Beck 2b
La Chance lb
Bradley 3b
Wood c
Shlebeck ss
McNeal
p
Totals
CHICAGO
Hoy cf
Jones rf
Mertes 2b
McFarland If
Isbell lb
Hartman 2b
Shugart ss
Sulllian c
Katoll p
p
McAUrse
2
il2 ro3 a0
1
2
n
0
1012
112
0
2
0
2
4
8
Fortune Kuor
the Ililludclnhla
Team Amiinxt the Giants
0
0
0
4
1
113
114
1410
5
11
13
27
2
TO
2
0
0
0
IL
2
2
3
0
1
1
1
15
2
0
2
0
1
1
3
12
110
10
0
0
12
A
0
0
7
0
E
Dclehantj-
1
1
0
13
NEW
lOItK
0
cr
Malonev
Uriel 21
c
Brujettc cf
Hustlng p
It
IO
u
1
14
0
Up
0
1
1
1
3
0
5
0
1
1
0
0
Totala
4
8
27
23
DETROIT
3
II
TO
A
Birrett cf
Holmes rf
Casey 3b
2b
Gleason
Klberfcld ss
Nance lr
Crockett lb
Shaw c
Yeagcr p
1
0
0
0
0
5
IL
0
9
IL
0
27
C
21
11
A
0
TO
3
x H
TAIL ENDERS WIN
rifiliwtiikcc nnd Detroit ITnve an
and Doein Gum v
MILWAUKEE
4
1
Van Haltren
Selbach If
Strang 3b
7
Chicago
Hickman rf
Two base hits OBrien Bradley Wood
Bails ss
Three G inzcl lb
Shlebeck Hartman 2 Sulllian
base hit I t Chance Sacrifice hits Beek- Smith c
Shlebeck Stolen bases Pickering 2 HojNelson 2b
First Taylor p
Mertes 2 McFarland Hartman
base on balL Off Katoll 2 off McNeal
McBrido
5
Hit by pitcher McCarthy Mertes
Powerman
Struck out By Katoll 1 by McNeal 3
Passid ball Wood Umpire Mannassau
Totals
Time of same 2 hours and 15 minutes
Batted for Nelson
Batted for Taylor
21131102
00001312D
PO
0
0
0
Jennings lb
Ilallman 2
Cross ss
Donahue p
Totals
4
IL
1
1
1
If
c
Jaiklitsch
3
0
It
0
2
PHILIDELPIIH
Thomas cf
Wolierton 3b
riick rf -
1
1
T
0
0
0
Callahan
7 12 21
Totals
Batted for McAlltse in ninth
Cleveland
Aug 10 The Phil ¬
PHIIADELPHIA
lies won todays game from New York
more through good luck than any good
playing on their part Their Inside work
was execrable two of the vlstors double
plajs being the result of poor
In the field they were outclassed by
the New Ycrkers but eierjthlng broke
faiorablc for them and they won easily
at the finish The score
base-run-J-
1
2
2
0
10
01
PO
13
12 12
1010
03010200
Hogrieier if
Couroy ss
Anderson lb
Gilbert 2b
Ilallman rf
f
Oil
¬
5
E
Five
ImnreMions
AVliilo Opponents Count Two
--
pital did not turn white with fright
afternoon it was no fault ot the
eight or nine hundred baseball rooters
who trudged out to the National ball park
to witness the game betneen the Census
team and the nine from the Bureau of En- ¬
graving and Printing Armed ulth mega-¬
phones and tin horns and feeling as
though thej would Hko to test their lung
power the small armj took their seats
and awaiteel the umpires signal to plaj
From the timo that slgnnl was
ball
given until the end of the game there was
no let up of the howling jellihg
and
stamping bj the spectators and had a
thlrteen lncher gone off in tho locality of
Scienth and Tlorlda Avenue at least nine
hundred baseball cranks would hare been
none the wiser for tho report if heard at
all would haie been barely audible
A light haired
lad
falr complexioned
surnamed Fulcher occupied the twirlers
portion of the Infleld for the men who op-¬
erate the tabulating machines and his
curies drops and shoots proved to bo too
illusiie for seven men with green inlc
stalns on their Angers Tho business end
In charge of
of the ensraiers battery
Shags Thorpcwhoalso had a few strike- ¬
outs Jotted dotin on the score card The
contest was tho best that has been seen so
far in the Department League and had it
not been for several costlj- - errors made on
loth sides it would havo been a fair dem- ¬
onstration of how the national game
should be plajed Even as It was the
fans had no kick to make for it was closo
and exciting and kept ail who iiere not
standing constantly on the anxious seat
Some of the spectators were eien seen to
gasp for breath when theyjjaw the field- ¬
ing of tho Census fellows
At the con- ¬
clusion of the game the Bureaultes score
column footed up to 5 while the statistical
report of the First Street clerks run alley
was tno
Mr Merriams men were glien the first
turn at the bat but they did not make
an Impression on the second sack first
corner being the limit of their base run- ¬
ners The Southwest tribe were the first
to mar the whitewash on the counting
block in the initial round The population
takers got dangcrouslj- - near the fourth
base in the secpnd They had succeeded
in getting three men on the erushlois aitd
ii ere thinking that they had a walkover
when the man who guards third for the
Fourteenth Street men closed his grap- ¬
pling irons on a pop fly and tossed it oier
to one of his mates who put out for a
little while at least the man who had been
occupjing third completing a double play
at that station Things seemed to be com
liieT the third bagmans waj- - for In another
moment he had raked in another of the
pop up varietj- - This retired the side and
the Census men had not scored
Tho
legal number of batters camo up to the
plate In the next two Innings but no
more scoring was Indulged In until the
last of the fifth uhen the certificate
makers moied up another notch making
two for them
The Census men did their first business
in the scoring line in the sixth when
White hit to left and got to the premier
hassock stole second a moment later and
landed on third when Kunkel hit to sec ¬
ond Runkel lias not thrown out at first
for the second bagman had his optics on
White nhose evident Intention it was to
score if giien a little leewaj- - Dai Is was
next up and as he made connections with
the leather White waddled across the
finishing line Barrows name appeared
next on the score card and he lambasted
a hot one to third A wild throw to first
lost the sphere long enough for Runkle
ii ho had been on first to score and to
allow Barrows to get to third
Several other First Street men Dlunked
the pellet but that was alL They did notj
onitib 1411 truuuB lu anll lll Jiviciuug
into the outfield
The side was retired
without a score for Barrows who proved
to be the luckiest man on his team owing
to the fact that he conjured the third
baseman until that worthy threw the
leather to the bleachers where it plaj ed
hide and seek with the greenback makers
The score was tied by this performance
but It did not remain so verj long for
the Bureaultes got a jnan around the cir- ¬
cuit In their half of the sixth setting
them one ahead of thwir opponents
Neither side got a man past second in
the seventh but in the eighth the men
from Southwest got two across the rub- ¬
ber on long hits to left and centre field
The men nho took the Twelfth Census
were now three behind their opponents and
they hoped to tie or better the Southwest
mens score when thej- - came in to take
their ninth knock at the ball Thej made
a failure of It howeier for the first man
up could do no more than chop three
times at the sphere and retire to the
bench The next man hit a slow one to
second baseman and was put out The
third m in up popped up a fly to third and¬
it nas all oier for the Census aggregation
The score
jes-terd-
ns
It
BUREtU
1C
IL
PO
A
E
1112
12
115
12
1213110
1
Hughes ss
1
0
6
Quill lb
S
1
0
0
r 0
Dunn c
4
3
3b
New York
03
Bielaski
1
0
1
3
0
Philadelphia
Iay lf
10 1 x 5 Cropley
10
0
York 4 Bsach cfrf and 2b
First base on errors New
Philadelphia 2
Ieft on bases New
0
0
0
0
0
2b and If
York S Philadelphia 3 First base on3 Shanahan
1
0
0 i0
Thorpe - p
oft - Donahue
balls Off Taylor 3
0
0
0
0
0
Moonejrf
Struck out By Taylor 3 bj- Donahue
Jennings
Two
Three base hltx Daiis
8
12
27
5
8
Totals
Elj Delehanty 2 Sac- ¬
base hits Davis
It H PO
CENSUS
rifice hits Elj- - Donahue Stolen bases
1
3
0
Ellis b
Smith Wolierton Cross Doube plays
1
1
3
Strang White ss
HIckmHii Smith and Nelson
o
3
Nelson nnd Ganzel Davis Nelson and Kunkel 70
1
7
0
Ganzel
Hit by pitcher Taylor 1 Um- ¬ Dails c
7
0
0
pire Dwjer Time of game 1 hour and Barrows lb
x
u
0
50 minutes
Sheldon n
0
0
1
Sly lf
1
0
1
p
Fulcher
TWELVE LISTLESS INNINGS
S
21
12
2
Totals
The Cardinal Ieise- - to the lteils In Bureau
0 0 1
x 5
10
a Iuiik Contest
0 2
0
0
0
0
0
Census
Aug 10 The Beds de¬
ST LOUIS
base on balls OK- Fulcher 2 off
First
feated the Cardinals today by a score of Thorpe 1 Struck out Bj- Fulcher 7 bj
base hits Sheldon Bie
8 to 5
It was a twelve Inning contest Thorpe 5 Two
Stolen bases Lay iVhlte Beach 2
and the most listless eier put up on the laskl
tn Hughes Passed
plaj
Blelaskl
Double
GtoO
score
The
grounds Attendance
bill Davis Umpire Proctor Time of
10
2
II
E
II
PO A
minutes
hours ard
gime
CINCINNATI
4i
3
0
3
0
Dobbs cf
2
3
Harlej - lf
RACING CALENDAR
THE
3
2
Becklej- lb
2
2
Crawford rf
HcMiiItrt nt fetirittoirn
i0
Magoon ss
1
10
Auj
Iloulla of todays
SIRtTOGV
q
0
Steinfeldt 3b
0
2
races track heavy
Fox 2b
0
2
Bergen c
ages seven fur- ¬
Handicap
all
for
I irst race
1
0
Stlmmel p
0 to 5 won Belle
Coehran
longs
Bellario
6 to 5 second
nt tTinirlrn fj T Womla
20
3
Totals
r
Time
5 to 1 third
Ills Iminence Odom
nyi ii ro a e
ST LOUIS
29 3 3
o
4
o
3
upward
olds
and
Burke tt lf
year
For
three
Second
i1 21 G o o
r3ce
Dr Riddle
Felling one mile and seienty jards
Heldrick cf
3
5
0
II 1
OConnor
5 to 2 won Hammock
Iadden 2b
10udrl
12
1
1
3 to
a 2
McGann lb
0 to 5 w cond Alfrrd Vargraic I indry
1
3
0 third Time 111 15
II
Douoian rf
C
4
0
0
0
AVallaee ss
Third race Nirtogj pecial for tuo j ear olds
1
0 five and one half furlo gs
1
0
3
Kruger 2b
Goldsmith
Turner
0 IV1J
0
0 4 to 1 won Blue Girl
2
second
haw
5 to
Nichols c
1
1
o ff 3
10 to 1
Bullman
Time
third
Schriier c
Jlasterman
10000002
110
G
--
8 27 20
Totals
0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 4
Milwaukee
0
0
3
0
0 0 0 0 0 C
Detroit
Two base hit Conroj Sacrifice hits
Crockett 2 Gleason Stolen bases Glea- ¬
son 2 Barrett Casey Bases on balls
3
4
Ycager
Hustings
off
Off
Milwaukee 1
First base on errors
2
Left on bists Milwau- ¬
Detroit
9
Struck out By
Detroit
kee 8
Hustings 3 by Yeager 3 Double plajs
0
2
0
0
Powell p
Yeager Elberfeld and Crockett Conroj
a
Sheridan
17
Gilbert and Anderson Umpire
2
0 H13I U
Totals
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes
3 8
Cincinnati
St ImuIs
05
Amnfetir IltiHeliall
Two base hits Burkett Becklej- - Three
The Eudgce baseball team has organ- ¬ base
run
Craw
Homer
rorii
hit Iox
ized for the season nnd would like to meet Double plajs Fox Magoon and Becklany team whose aierage age Is twentj one ej- Donoian and McGann Walltce and
McGann Iadden Wallace and McGann
line up is as follows
jears The pBudgee
A Tomon c F Fernard
Sacrifice hits Harley Heldrick Magoon
M Flnley
J Mc Stolen base Fox Left on bases St Lmils
lb G Coon 2b R Smith ss McCrys
G
Cincinnati 6 Struck out By Powell 3
Gune 3b B Williams If J T
should by Stlmmel 5 Bases on bulls Off Stlm- ¬
tal rf A Warner cf Challenges 3292
M mel 2
lilt by
Passed ball Bergen
be addressed to Milton Flnley
pitcheT Stlmmel 2 Umpire Tom Brown
Street northwest
Time of game 2 hours and 55 minutes
Tho M A C defeated the Happy Nine
by the score of 16 to C The features of
sinmin iiiisouts
the game were tho all round playing of
of E Her- ¬
the IL A C and the pitching
up
os
follows
lined
winners
The
bert
THE DE WITT COTTAGE
p G Lang
F Harmel c E Herbert
- 21i
L Oscrmajer
21 South Tenneee Aienue
beln lb J DowncjB
3b D Tunnej- - ss G Herbert rf
Frawley cf F Goldstein If C Merten
Atlantic City N J
C
lb and rf J lllcbards ss and cf
Hot and
Beautiful room
Neor lwinKvalk
Rudd sub The M A C would like to
Oas bath and all eonvenicnee
get games with all teams averaging six ¬ cold waier
teen years Address G Herbert 46 G Srlendid fainilj table Write for trrina 11 J
Street southwest
lel ITT
0000
0040010
00400010000
1
1
1V1
1
Results nt Hamilton
IHSHLTON Aug 10 Results of todays races
track fast
and npward
First race For
Mc
Euclaire
selling six and one half furlongs
Blake
0 to 3
Books
Ocie
Quade 6 to 5 won
Time
5 to 1 third
lolent Jackson
second
1
Second rare For
and one lulf furlong
3
won Waiilnta
mi
J Patrick
0
51
1
i
Lri
Kntrtrx nt Fort Krle
FOItT
races
Aug
KI11E
Entries for Slondars
10
Kirt race For all aires aix fprlors Jiarble
head The Tory 109 Foneda lftl Lithrura St
Sprj
02
87
Merriment
8S
Halmett
lhile
ejiicen PI
Second race For two year old
wlllna fire
furlonirx Taxman Moderator 112 Quixada 109
Itmirbon Kins Concertina
101
Mowich Eliza- ¬
beth Jane
K
Third race For
and upward
one and one vxteenth miles Orontas 110 Fili ¬
buster 101 Uledi S7 Dolly uajtner S3
U
Fourth race For
and upward
selling six furlonjrs
Tuvulum 107 llenckart
100 Bean 103 Ida Penzance 101 Cornlallo
Lit ¬
tle Salhe Exit 59 Checkmate Ziegtfld Mr
Lrlia IUrr Di
Fifth race For three- - ear olda and upward
selling six furlongs Scorpio
110
lharaoh
110 llieaway
101 Trrla 101 Frances Hew S3
d
Sixth race For
and upward
selling
one and
Free
one sixteenth miles
Lance 109 Dell Court 107 All SainU Water
House W Gray Dally 91
llesalts at llelmar
DELMAR Auj
track slow
First race For
10
Rciulta
of todaya races
and upward
selling seven furlongs
Empyreal Oauntlcroy
4 to 1 second
10 to 1 won Two Annies Dale
Diaz Hell 3 to 1 third Time 131 1 1
nva lurlorgs
second race for
n i
Okla
i6
OBrien 5 to
to 1 third Time 103 3 4
and upward
Third race For
R
selling
furlongs
Nellie Helmuth
ftcven
Murphy
11am
3 to 1 won Miss Theresa
Syncopated Sandy
wnght
30 to 1 second
Ollnen 5 to 1 third Time 130 3 1
and
Fourth race Handicap for
upward six and one half furlongs
Verify ilell
10 to 1 won Jim Clark
even second
Dale
5 to 1 third
Fauntleroy
Time
Charles C
rrMri
tMiuTv rntH
122
1 iffh
and
race Handicap
for
epward
one and one sixteenth xnilrM
Lunar
2 to 1
Bell
Dale
6 to 5 won Meddlesome
second Lord Neville
OBrien 3 to 1 third
Time 149 1 2
and upward
Sixth race For
3 to 2
selling seven furlongs
Jones
Nearest
won buect Dream
Lndey 13 to 1 second
Dugan
Time
Sehncll Laufcr
9 to 5 third
ISO
Rntrlea at Delmnr
DFLMMl PAPK Aug 10 Entries for Mon ¬
days races
four and one
First race For
Mu
Royal Ruby
half furlongs
Florrie S
100
Faustus
Ben Hempstead
Attille 103
Broodier 110 Me JuLie Miller 1
Jollify 103
Staocles 113 Mada Belle losuta 110
Second raee For
and upward
Mrs Grannan Lilly Pant
selling six furlongs
Mag ¬
land Miss- Colightly 110 Thalia Black
107 Tenny Belle 110
gie Ilasbrouck
Third race For
and upward
101
100
one mile
Rochester
Dick Hobson
Little Henry 101 Belle Simpson 102 Ida Led
ford 107
Fourth race For four year olds and upnard
six and one half furlongH Four Leaf Clover
102 Lord Neville
Hi Survive 100 Verify 101
Jim Clark 102 Hennoso 107
and uoward
Fifth race For
Kls
one and one sixteenth miles
Barnes 101
108
Duryr
103
Hardly
Meddlesome
Tcter
Swordsman J0
and upward
Sixth race For
selling six furlongs Gratia Irene Kiss1 tuick
Jennie 103 DebUlse 107 Bnghtie B Pauline
J Invocation Celia 103 Tickful 107
Results at Harlexn
HARLEM
track fast
Aug
10
ReauIU of todays races
and upward
Andes Otis 9 to 5 won
Rosa Diah
3 to 1 second
Likeness
Hicks
3
Time- 20 to 1 third
Narvaez
four and one
2econd race For
Magi Mmkfleld
6 tcV 5 won
half furlongs
S to 2 second
Hood ¬
Knight
Mabel Minn
3 to 1 third Time 03
wink Mitchell
and upward
Third race For
2 to
Miss Bennett Domlnick
five furlongs
Random 3 to 1 second
5 won Bumie Runton
Time
15 to 1
thud
Rausch
Sam lullen
112 3 5
Fourth race The Austin Stakes for
and upward selling one and one sxteenth
5 to 2 won
Domlnick
The Pride
miles
Gonnely
6 to I second
Lady Strathmore
Time 113 2 S
even third
Hau
Silurian
Fifth race For three-- ear olds and upaard
knight 1 to 3 won
one nvle Six Shooter
Hmry Bert Doss 10 to 1 second Cliarley
10
to 1 third Time
Mexander
Moore
First race For
selling six furlongs
ll4
MAKOARET DOE CAPTTJBED
Tilt Mixer bet llrloiiKlnar Cm Tetrr
sen Ae nrceiTrrcl
The police were Informed last night of
arrest yesterday in New York Clt
of Margaret Osborne alias Doe aged
twenty six years nho is wanted in- this
city on a charge of grand larceny The
woman is said to have robbed Charles
Petersen a traveling salesman of 150
In ensh and a silver toilet set worth
about 60 whllo the couple were registered
seieral days ago at an Avwue hotrL
Detective Baur will go to New York this
morning and bring the prisoner here
According to his own story Petersen
came to Washington late Tuesday after- ¬
noon from New York accompanied by
two strange nomen who he says he met
the Hoffman House New York early
ft
the sanie day Petersen states that he
paid the railroad faro of the women here
anel that he registered with Margaret
Osborne also known as Doe at tho local
hotel as man nnd wife The other woman
also spent the night at tho hotel and
occtipleel nn adjoining room to that of
Petersen and hi companion
Early Wednesday morning the woman
whose Identity Is yet unknown hurried ¬
ly left the hotel and returned ta New
York
Petersen and the Osborne
woman After the womans departure
Petersen claims to have fallen asleep and
savs he did not awaken until after 10
oclock Then he discovered two things
that his companion had also disappeared
and that he had been robbed
lie lost
no time In going to Headquarters and re ¬
ported the case to Captain Boardman and
others on duty A description of the two
women was sent to various cities and
Petersen shortly returned to New York
With news of the arrest of the Osborne
woman came tidings that Petersons sil- ¬
i ver toilet set iiau been recovered A war-nt which
swom out by Petersen
prior to his departure for New York
was placeel In the hands of Detectiie
Baur Petersen is expected to come here
within thenext few days to appear
against the prisoner
tho
Il2s
NOT EASY TO ARREST CHONCr
A Lanndryxnnn Illen nn Iron Poker
AgninHt a Policemans Head
AH was excitement near Ninth and II
Streets northwest last night when 3o
liceman Murphy undertook to arrest Lee
Chong a Chinese laundryman in his
shop Chong objected strenuouslj and
he used an iron poker on the head of the
policeman with telling effect- - So unruly
did the Celestial become that Murphy used
his club and struck the Chinaman over
the head inflicting an uglj scalp wound
Then Cheng went to the Emergency Hos- ¬
pital In the First precinct patrol wagon
After his wounds were dressed the China- ¬
man was locked up charged with assault
on the policeman
The trouble came about shortly before 9
oclock whtn Murphy was told that
Chong had enticed several young girls
into the rear room of his laundry at 727
Ninth Street northwest Murphy went to
the laundry and sought out the China- ¬
man who claimed that the girls had
called for their laundry It appears that
Choug answered questions with bad grace
and when Murphy started to enter the 5
laundry to Investigate for himself the
Chinaman grabbed an iron poker and
struck the policeman a blow on the head
Murphy then brought bis club into play
and felled the Chinaman after a brief
struggle Meanxt hlle the girls disappeared
from the rar of the laundry and their
identity was not learned by the police
The yells of the Chinaman were heard
for blocks and quite a crowd gathered
about the place Somebody spread a re- ¬
port that a man had been killed and
Murphy and the Chinaman were sur- ¬
rounded in the laundry and followed to
the patrol box by a curious throng Mur- phy sent In a call for the wagon and
Chong was soon under treatment by the
physicians at the hospital Murphy was
but slightly hurt and did not seek medical
attention
At the station Chong gave his age as
twenty nine years and said he had lived
In this city thirteen jears He lived two
years In Chicago he said and more than
a year he spent in California when he¬
first landed in this country The Chinaman will be arraigned tomorrow morning
in the Police Court
A RAILROAD COMPANY SUED
Damages or 0000 Asked for Per ¬
sonal Injuries
Suit was filed in the Supreme Court of
the District yesterday by Catherine C
Hoache a minor through Catherine 1
Roache against the Metropolitan Hall
139 4 5
road Company to recoir CO000 claimed
and upward
Sixth race For fouryear old
damages for personal injuries alleged
CMnstellator as
selling
one mile and 100 yards
to haie been sustained by the minor
3
Oti
3 to 2 won Evelyn Byrd
Rausch
5
Knight
2
to
third
Hcrmencia
It
is alleged by the plaintiff that
second
to 2
Time 116
en July 15 last
he was a passen ¬
and upward
seventh race For
ger aboard one of the cars of the
Chorus Boj
selling
one mile and 1jo yards
defendant going north on Fourteenth
Domlnick
3 to 1 won Haviland
Otis
When near H Street
3 to 1
third Street
it Is
to 5 second Kunja Knight
alleged that part of the machinerj of the
Time 144
car got beyond the control of the motor
man and as a result sparks and flames
Entries nt llnrlcm
came into the car at the front window
10
Aug
Entries for Mondays near which she was sitting
HniEM
The motorman it is declared deserted
races
his post and left the car leaving the pas- ¬
fillies
First race For maiden
sengers
Including the plaintiff in great
Luc- - Lock 112 Martin Bell Baby
five furlongs
peril Because of her fear Miss Roache
Hall Clara Wig Whippt Mollie T Mary Pin
attempted to leaie the- car
states
she
lira Oaker Pnie Pronta Ada S C 1iis Midi
and In so doing was thrown with great
Cruel Azarine The Stewarde M violence
son Ermaek
to
the asphalt paiement
As
Blessed Damzel Argath 10S
the result of her fall she was seriously
and upward
Second race For
injured
permanently
and
Theory 110 St Cuthbcrt Money
six furlongs
Miss Roache states that
she was hart
Mu a
Introductor 105 Henry of Franstrjar about
her back spine -- nd stomach She
Hop Scoteh Heuron
105 Oscar Burnie Bunton
is represented by Richard P Elans as
Poourt Mountebank 111 Andes 102 Tcmpt
counsel
1Iaggie Dans 37
re Conundrum
--
G
--
claimed
for
handicap
race Steeplechase
Crest 112
short course
and upward
Flacctn 120 Grey John 123 Bone Setter 1J3
Fourth race For two year olds five and one
half furlongs Bnrd Quex 117 McCht ner 107
102
Marque
104
Tom Wallaie
Hose War
Miracle II 03
upward
year
olds
and
Fifth race For three
114
xlaska
miles
one and
three sixteenth
Haviland
ConteI
Frangible
104
Hermencia
lator Loies Labor 102 Knight Banneret 101
97
Fox
Harry Preston
Tammxny Chief 09
Bard 03
Apprentice allowance claimed
and upward
txth race For
selling one mile Chorus Bov 107 W B Gita
St
Impromptu
MacGjle
10
105
Mondoro
Refugee C9
102
Esq
Sam Laiarus
Wood
SO
Carlovigran
03
Ilylo
04
Nettie Regent
Apprentice allowance claimed
Mpprentice allowance
Third
A RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS
Iaperlmngers Affiliate- - With the Cen ¬
tral Labor Union
Local paperhangers last night perfected
an orgi7atlon to be affiliated with the
Central Labor Union at a meeting held
at Harris Hall Eighth and D Streets
northwest Thirty eight persons became
members of the new organization
At the headquarters of the Central
that
Labor Union List night it was stuteii upon
the paperhangers new association
into
admitted
its organization would bebodjmembership in the larger
the Paperhangers
It is understood that
Assembly of the Knights of Labor ob
jecteel to the formation of the new or- ¬
ganization In this craft and that the objection has taieen a somewhat serlout
last
turn In some quirteni It was stated
night that the Knights of Labor paper
hangers would seriously object 11 hen the¬
association of paperhangers to be affiliated with the Central Labor Union
was formed but no dltticultj was ex ¬
perienced
The officers elected lat night were Mr
Willis President Mr Hickman Secre
tarj nnd Mr Cook Treasurer
¬
A
VICTIMIZED A CASHIER
tnme Successfully
Worked In GeorxretoTt ii
Kllm Flnm
A fllra fiam worker operated in George- ¬
town last night and succeeded in obtain- ¬
ing 45 from the cashier at James ODon
nells drug store at Thirty second and M
Streets The man entered the place and
purchased a toilet article the price o
11 hlch was 10 cents He tendered the cash ¬
ier a 10 Treasury note In making the
change she cave him five 1 and two ii
bills
The man requested a 3 note for
the file ones and this was given Again
he changed his mind as to the sort of
currency he desired and pretending to re- ¬
turn the entire amount he requested the
return of his original 510 note and said he
in change with which he
had 10 cents
would paj-- for his purchases In making
these exchanges he failed tc return the 5
note and the fact was not discovered un- ¬
til he left The police were furnished with
his description but have been unable to
locate him
NO EXPLANATION YET
The Identity of HartxvcIIs Assail- ¬
ants Still a Mystery
Despite their energetic work the police
of the Eighth precinct have not as j et
gained a clue toward establishing the
Identity of the two hlghwaj men who It is
alleged made an assault upon De Witt
Hartwell a clerk In the Census Office
seieral nights ago In Mount Pleasant
s who were arrest ¬
The two- Parker boj
night bj- - order of Lieutenant
ed FridajKennej- - on suspicion of being the guilty
parties were later released Bicycle Po¬
licemen Kvans and Barrett were still en ¬
gaged Inst night in making a search for
the alleged assailants but nothing of any
importance has yet developed in the mat- ¬
ter
2
Fourth race The Truvirs for three j ear oils
20 to 1
Blues C haw
one and one eighth miles
5 to 1 second
The
won- - Dublin
Mounce
4 to I
third Time 1 50 3 5
Iarader MeCue
Filth race For maiden two year olds flic fur
8 to 1 won
IUns Wagner J Woods
lone
OConnur
to 5 second Emma
Honolulu
S to 1 third
Time 110
Cochran
A M
Sixth rate Handicap for four j ear olds anl
upward one and one eighth milen King Bramble
Cajwood
4 to 5
won Cumbrian
Jlcdie
Time 153 4 3 Only two starters
even second
Note
Entries at Saratoga for Mondaj- - delayed
120
Erenu Jackson 2 to S third TimelH 12
ld
Fourth race For
and upward
one mile
5- - to 2
Kdmborongh
won
Troxler
Dick Warren
niake
5 to 1 second Tamarin
UcQiude
to 2 third Time 1113 1
Mfth rjee For
selling
neven
and one half furloncH
All SamU Thonipoti
fi to 5 wnn llaronet
Jaekson
3 to J second
Macentic Allaire
5 to
third- - Tune 1S3 S- sixth rate For tw
four
se4hrse
and one half furlongs
Parxr JUker J Jbl
C to 5 won
Halmetta
Troxler
3 to S second
Lac II
6 to 2 third
Time 0S3 l L
t
Hie Ilewt Rnme So Far In the De
pnrtinent If nKiie V Whlrlxrlmi of
lleirtiplionlu InHtructlons nntl In
niie nilurn From the SrpvctntorM
If tho duskj- - patients at Frcedmans Hos- ¬
--
112
10 10
JInkc
Thc3
en
10 14
10
12110
14
Waldron cf
0
Farrell 2b
0
4
0
Dungan rf
0
0
2
Grady c
0
2
0
0
Jordan lb
7
0
0
Foster If
0
3
Coughlln 3b
0
Cllngman ss
0
Gear p
0
0
0
4
0
Totals
27
R IL IO
rillLlDELllllA
Tultz cf
7
1
Davis lb
2 10
Cross 3b
0
5
0
3
Lajolcb
Sejbold rf
2
2
Mclntjre
2
If
Elj- - ss
3
4
1
Powers c
0
Wiltse p
13
22
13
27
1
Totals
Washington
0
0 0 0
2 5 413
Philadelphia
Left on bases Washington 2 Philadel- ¬
phia C Struck out By Oear 1 by Wiltse
1
Home runs Powers Dai Is
Three
baso hits Powers Wiltse 2 Fultz Two
baso hits Wilts Lajoie Dai is Stolen
bases Lajoie Cross Kly Double plays
Farrell and Jordan lly Lajoie and Ba ¬
Haskell and Connolly Time
ils Umpires
of game 1 hemr aml 45 minutes
12
Mr Mercer Colonel Lajoie advanced an- ¬
other pe g In his effort to have the honor
cf demanding a couit of enquiry by get ¬
ting in a ralx up with Mr Haskell who
will bo recalled by local patrons of the
rport as the gentlemanly umpire who was
an object of great interest to a small sized
mob at the ball park one afternoon not
so many moons ago Mr Haskell is in
our midst once more but his behavior Is
much improved and he now has a new
set of lamps which work ever so much
better thin tho old on he displayed dur ¬
ing his earlier career In Washington Mr
Haskell failed to see several plays during
the first game from the same viewpoint
as did Colonel Lajoie and the latter
uttered some little pleasantry about
smoking up Mr Haskell won a place
in the affections of the crowd for the
moment by ordering the colonel out of
tho game Ah the captain of the Ath
letics meandered over to the bench the
world suddenly appeared brighter to
Pitcher Mercer and ho commenced to
1901
1
TiiUe One A pleVe
NUW TOI1K Aug M The Drookljns
on a double
and Bostons broke
header at Washington Park this after- ¬
noon In the presence ot llOVO spectators
In the first game Dlnien was too much
for the Brookljns wtlrie both Hughes
and Kennedy were comprutiely easy
for Boston In the sjrconA the batting
An lxen Itrenk With Ilnlflmore In A was light until the latter innings A liner
Doublelender
from Dalys bit in the eighth struck Pit
tlnger In the head and he had to givo way
BOSTON Aug 10 Baltimore and Bosgame
to Dineen The Bostons hit Newton freely
ton split eien today In the first
Lewis pitched gilt edged ball and kept In thfuenth and as he was weakening
the hits scattered The second game was percLptlcly In the eighth Hanlon took him
closely contested neither side making an out and put In Donoin who held the
When
Bostons In hind Immediately
error The score
Dineen supplantcel Pltllnger the ChamBOSTON
R
II PO A E
1
score
ictory
0
The
pions
batted out a
Doild If
0
0
0
Stihl cf
n H TO A E
BHOOhL kX
2
0
Collins 3b
0
0
Keeler
rf
1
0
9
0
0
Freeman lb
1
0
3
0
0 Shcckurd If
2
0
0
Hemphill rf
0
Dolan
rf
3
0 Kellcy
Parent ss
1
0
10
0
0
b
4
3
0
3
2
Ferris 2b
4
0
2
3
0
Daly 2b
1
2
3
2
2
Schreck c
3
0
2
3
0
ss
0
Lewis p
lj 0 3 0 Dahlen
0
Irwin 3b
0
2
3
0
0
c
Farrell
4
C
10 27 12
Totals
0
McGulre c
- 00 00 0
IJAITWOTtE
It H TO A E Hughes p
0
2
0
0
0 Kennedy p
1
0
1
0
v0
McGriw 3b
1
0
0
Donlln lb
1 13
2
11
27
10
0
2
0
Seymour rf
0
0
Totals
4
0
2
0
0
Williams 2b
BOSTON
It II TO A E
1
Keister ss
0
2
2
rt
0 Slagle
0
3
3
2
Brodie cf
0
1
2
14
1
Tenney lb
1
0
0
0
2
Jackson If
2
0
2
2b
DcMontreville
0
0
Howell p
0
0
Coolty
cf
0
Bresnahan c
0
0
0
Murphy If
0
3b
Lowe
2
15
4
7 21
Totals
C
0
1
1
1
Long ss
0
Boston
x C Moran c
C
1
0
1
2
0 2 11 00 0 0 01 Dineen p
Baltimore
Two base hits Collins Schreck Dowd
15
0
27
15
9
Totals
Stahl Threo btse hits Schreck Brodie
4
Brooklyn
Home run Brodie
hits
Sairince
9
Schreck Lewis
Stolen bases Do A d Boston
Stahl Double plajs Ieiiis Parent and
Two base hit Irwin Stolen bases Dalj
Freeman Schreck and Parent First base Dahlen
Lowe 2 Tirst base on errors
1
em balls Oft Lewis
2
oft Howell
First base on balls Off Hughes
Struck out Bv Lewis 4 bv Howell 1 Boston
3
Struck
2 otf Kennedy 2 off Dineen
r
Passed balls Schreck 3 UmplreCantil
9
it
uj
iue
jnjuvuj
liy JlUlies n ie
llon Time of game 1 hour and 47 min- ¬ Dineen
n 7
Brooklj
1
on
bases
Left
utes
Long
9
Ten
and
Double
plajs
Boston
Se colid Game-nc
DeMontrei ille and Tenney Sacrifice
B
Hit bj
k ii ro a r hits Cooley Tenney Dlne en
sr UTIVORE
9i
pitcher Sheckard Passed ball rarrell
Umpires Kmslle nnd Nash
0
Donlln lb
Time ot
game 2 hours and 5 minutes
0
Semour rf
0
Williams 2b
The Ise cond Game
0
ss
Keister
K
II TO
BnoOhLI
2
Brodie cf
1
0
Keeler rf
Jackson If
2
1
Sheckard If
J
Bresnahan c
2
2
Dolan cf
0
Foreman p
1
1
McCrccrj
lb
1
2
Dalj-- 2b
1
11
27 10
Totals
2
2
Dahlen ss
BOSTON
It IL TO
2
1
3b
Irwin
Dowd If
0
0
McGulre c
1
1
3
Stahl cf
1
0
p
Iscwton
0
0
0
Collins 3b
0
9
Donoanp
0
0
Freeman lb
0
Hemphill rf
4
11
8 13 24
Totals
Parent ss
II
II 10 A E
BOSTON
FerrK 2b
0
0
Slagle rf
Crlger c
0
Tcnntj- - lb
Young p
1
9
0
0
0
Moran lb
Schreck
DeMontreillle 2b
1
0
Lf
0 Cooley
7 27 12
3
Totals
1
0
2
0
0
Murphj- - lf
Batted for Parent In ninth
U0 2 6 30 10
Love 3b
1 3
Boston
1
Long ss
2
0
0
Baltimore
14 Kittridge pc
0
0
1
0
5
Two base hit McGraw
Three base Pittlnger
C
1
0
0
0
p
hits Bresnahan Stahl Brodie Sacrifice Dineen
Sejmour
Dowd
Double
hit
Stolen bise
12
4
5
9 21
Totals
plajs Parent Ferris and Freeman Wil ¬
ft
1 n n 0 s R
liams and Donlin Hit by pitched ball
Brooklyn
Hemphill Struck out B Young 2 by Boston
2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5
Foreman 3 Wild pitch Foreman Um- ¬
T
r
n
Tnn t rn
wv wo
ela
una Tv1n
iii
udau
pire Cantllllon Time of game 1 hour
inu
Three base hits Dolan
DeMontrevIlIe
and 40 minutes
McCreery Sacrifice hit McCreerj Stolen
base Sheckard First oase on errors
LEADERS MEET DEFEAT
Brookljn 3 Boston 2 First base on
balls Off Newton 2 off Pittlnger 1
Cleveland Taken the- - Gnmc Krone Clil Struck out By Newton 4 by Donovan¬
4 by Pitting r 2
Left on iases Brookcniro hjr 11 to 7
lj n 4 Boston 8 Umpires Emslle nnd
CLEVELAND Ohio Aug 10 The home Nash Time of game 1 hour and 55 min- ¬
team scored in eierj- - Inning but one In to ¬ utes Attendance 11009 days game with Chicago and won handf
WON THROUGH GOOD LUCK
lj Katoll wai batted out pfthe box bat
IcAllete did not faro much better The
Aug 10 Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE
handed todajs game to Detroit in the
third inning when a wild throw by Ma
loney let In three runs Not to bo out- ¬
done in courtesj the lisltors gaie it
back in the eighth when two hits and as
many errors put Milwaukee one ahead
The fielding of Frlel Gleason and Elber
feld and the bitting of Case1 were
features The score
13
Jordan the new Senator goes after a fly lull
with as much eiident pleasure us lie signs the
pay rolL The joung nun promise to deitlop
into gomelhl
cf a first lueman
AU EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN
The Ileimenter mid the ClininiiloiiK
112
12111
114
Won LosL ICC
-
11
ENGRAVERS BEAT CENSUS
¬
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-
LEArifAMKS
¬
Ilovr the Clnbs Stand
Chicago
AUGUST
J
Giuncx YeHlerdnr
American League
Washington D Philadelphia 4
Philadelphia 13 Washington 0
Boston 10 Baltimore 63
Baltimore 4 11Boston
Chicago 7
Clei eland
4
Detroit 3
Milwaukee
National League
Philadelphia 5 New York4 3
Boston 9 Uiookljn
Cincinnati S St Louis 5
Pittsbuig Chicago rain
Boston
luiumorDetroit
Philadelphia
CReland
Washington
Milwaukee
NATIONAL
SlifiAY
2
lostcl
selling four
Street Thompson
2 to 3 second
Time
to 1 third
I
STRICTURE
VARICOCELE
LOST MANHOOD
aricocele
Fvery sufferer from Stricture and iu oSipring
Prostatitis and Scminil Weakness should write to the St
Ohio
Cincinnati
James xssociatioti 41 St James Building
for their illustrated work showing the parts of the human sjs ¬
tem Involved in Urethral Ailments whlili the
plicants securely wrapped in plaai package
send to male apprepaid
FREE
Cut out thu coupon mail to the hL Jamej As
plainly
WKiatlon with jour name and
rilLX
treatise accurately illustrated in nalf
a
copy
exhaustive
of
their
written they will send
tone showing the parts of the male system involved m Crethral Ailments
TQEATKE
IntAIIOL
PflllDfllJ
bUUrUrl
ST JAMES ASSOCIATION
44StJamos BldgClnclnnatiO
Please send me a copy of your Illustrated
Work upon the Male sexual pvstem securely
sealed PKEIAID FREE of all CHARGES
Address
ray
JackiOn
15
and upward
Third race For
May
hpringwells
3 to 1 won
six furlongs
5 to 2 second
Thompson
Young Henry
Don
Borrow Troub
SA POLIO
4
it
1