Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1895 — Page 3

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KAXSAS CITY .TUMBLES DY LOSIXG A GA31C TO MIXXRAPOLIS. Grand Rnpld Wins Her First la Over Two Weeks-Ualn rreTrntfd the Local Game' Satnrday. i Minneapolis .. 8-Kamna City... 7 Grand ItaplJs. D Detroit St. rani. 1M Mllvrnukee 11 Western Lr-u'ue Standing. Clubs. Tlayed. Won. Lrfist. Per Indianapolis ..,.73 43 31 Kan?as City... .30 4 S2 ft. Paul 82 43 34 Milwankee. .....St 44 40 Minneapolis ....80 40 40 Detroit SO ' 34 46 Terr Haute. ...S2 SO 52 ct. .wo .5So .52 .50 .425 .35 .341 Grani 2lapla9..& .20 56 WESTERN LEAGUE. Kani&i City Loim nt Minneapolis and Takes Second IMaee. JTJXNEAPOL13. Aus. 3, The Blues fought like tlffera for to-day's came, but vere both outbatled and outplayed. Thj visitors piled up six errors, which assisted largely in losing thera the game. Score: R. H.E. Minneapolis .04111010 08 18 1 Kansas City. 3 0 0 3 0. 0 1 0 07 13 6 Batteries Frazer and Wilson; Hastings and Bergen, Grand Rapids, Oj Detroit, O. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 3. The yellow less from Grand Rapids won their first game to-day since leaving for the West two weeks ago. They both outbatted and outplayed the locals. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0-6 8 3 Gr'd Rapids. .4 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 9 16 0 Batteries Gayl and Twineham; Stafford and Campbell. , St. Tanl, 21; Mllvrnnkee, 11. SL Paul, "Minn., Aug. 3. The "Saints" made twenty-six hits to-day off of three Milwaukee pitchers. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 4 3 15 6 4 0 0 124 2S 4 Milwaukee. . 0 2 2 0 2 4 0 1 0-11 17 7 . Batteries Pepper and Boyle; Rettger, Jslcol. Bolan and Weaver. Anderson, t) Greencaatle, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Anderson defeated -Greencaatle In an . exciting game to-day. The heaviest rain of the .season fell Just before the game, and the sevnlnnlns contest . was . played partly In the rain. Score: " " R. H. Greencastle 0 1 1 0 2 0 0-4 11 Anderson 2 O O 4 2 O 19 12 Batteries Greencastle, Bennet and Shultz; Anderson, . Willia and Williams. Earned runs Anderson, 7; Greencastle, 1. noclc-rllle, 16; Ladoga, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVTLLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Rockville won the eecond gam from Ladoga to-day. The visitors barely escaped a shut-out. Score: R. H. E. Ladoga ..... 0 000010001 3 8 .RockvUIe ..30524002 16 10 4 Batteries "Ladoga, Faucett and Boyatt; Rockvlller Durrett anrt Ellis. Struck out By Faucett, .7; by Durrett, 6. Two-base hit Reaber , Durrett and "Murphy. Umpire Walker, t - Pendleton, 20; McCordsvllle, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, IHd., Aug. 3. Pendleton defeated McCordsvUle, at McCordsvllle. Score: R. H. Pendleton 81500040 2) IS McCordsvllle... 110 6 0 01 0 09 9 Batteries Pendleton, Rogers and Cook; McCordsvllle, Robb and McCord. Centervllle, l; Germantown, 2. Special ta'-ihe -Indianapolis Journal. CENTER VILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Centervllle defeated the Germantown club to-day by a score of 6 to 2. Batteries Centervllle, Weber and Mitchell; Germantown, Sours, Garthewaite and Hebbler. Struck out By Weber, 15; by Garthewaite and Sours. 11. Willlamsbarjc, 11; Richmond, C. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 3. The Williamsburg ball team defeated the Richmond club this afternoon by a score of 11 to 5. Western Association. At Rockford R. H. E. Rockford 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 410 14 3 fit, Joseph.. ...0 00X00010-2 66 Batteries Dolan and Kling; Stultz and Jones. At Quincy R. H. E. Qulncy ...4 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 011 16 2 Des Moines.. .0 0 0 0 2 10 1 04 9 5 Batteries McGreavy and Boland; Damon, Holmes and McFarland. At Jacksonville : R. H. E. Jacksonville 08010267 023 18 10 Denver ......4 0 5 4 3 5 0 0 122 15 13 Batteries Schwartz, Parker and Hoover; Baltz, Egan and Lohman. Southern Leafrne. At Montgomery R. H. D, Montgomery ,.2010332 1 U 14 1 Eransviile .... 10050. 0 02 8 13 5 Batteries Bailey and Kehoe; Braun and Flelis. Caned on account of darkness. - At Peoria R. H. E. toria 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 24 8 4 Inoeln 0 00000 1 1 0-2 4 2 Batteries Roach and Dugdale; Klmmerer and Spear. CUAXC2S FOH THE PEXXANT. Indianapolis tn Good Shape to Seat Oat the Field. The recent Western trip of the IndlanapoIU team wai more encouraging in its results than the first one. Six out of twelve games Is about as good a thowlng as could reasonably be expected of a club -with only two reliable pitchers. Now that Phillips has been secured, Indianapolis should capture a majority of the games played away from home and almost all those on the home grounds. The loss of three games at St. Paul is again a source of surprise and disappointment. Comiskey's team has never shown anything like championship form here, and its unvarying success on the home grounds is largely attributed to unfair umpiring. On the first trip it was Battin; now it is Conti'don. Manager Watkins cays the latter was about as bad as Battin for them, but that Cushman and Sheridan gave them a fair deal, as did McDermott in two of the three Kansas City games. In the third one, however the game that Phillips pitched the Indianapolis manager says. McDermqtt was literally frightened into giving Kansas City all the close decisions and eventually the game. He called Connavighton cut on a close play at first, in the opening inning and was so abused and reviled by all tne Kansas City players, as wil as the crowd, that from then on he allowed every claim made by Manning's men. With Indianapolis in a fair way to win out in the ninth, he allowed a double play on an absurd claim by Manning th3t Motz had interfered with the fielding cf a ball, and thus the game ended. It was apparent that he feared the outcome if Indianapolis pulled the game out. as seemel probable. The alleged interference vaa on a double play that Connaughton hU practically no chance to complete. Theie wasn't the slightest need forMotz to. in any way. block the play, as the grounds w .-e o muddy and the ball so wet that Roat had crossed first base before Connaughton was in shape to throw. All this is past and gone now. however, and the thing to do is to get into prime condition for the final struggle away from home next month. The pennant-winning chances of the Indianapolis team ?eem bright enouph. There remain forty-seven games to be played, twenty-five on the home grounds and twenty-two away from home. With Fisher, Cross and Phillip all in excellent shape, and Hcgriever to help out, Indianapolis should land most of the home games and at least fifteen of the twenty-two abroad. It Is true that Kansas City has been wlnnin? practically everything at home, but with tho addition of Phillips and Hogricver, Indianapolis should prove enough stronger to beat out Manning's men In the race. Unlets conditions change to a surprising extent, none of the other clubs will be In It at the finish. As matters at present stand, Kansas City alone is to be feared. LzZ'z'"-Z to -day. Ir.ilasarclis will clay

Jour games at Grand Rapids. Returning Thursday, five games will be played here with -Detroit three regular and two postponed from May. This will probably necessitate double-headers on two days. Next week the club goes to Detroit for four games, the change In the schedule having been made to give the Indianapolis Driving Club the entire field for its race meeting. As baseball opposition always cuts !n deep on the races, the Driving Club will profit considerably by the change. Returning home again on Monday, Aug. 19, Watkins's men open a long stretch of games, meeting Grand Rapids first for three games and t?1n taking on Minneapolis. St. Paul. Kansas City and Milwaukee, in that order, for four games each. The season closes away rrom home, with three games with each of the four 'Western clubs. If Indianapolis can leave here for the final trip with a lead of five games, the rest should be easy. ELECTRICAL IIASEDALL. Description of the Game ns Reproduced In a Xevr York Theater. They played baseball by electricity in New York while the Giants were on their trip. The players were represented by automatons, .moved by electricity, in accordance with the progress of the game where the real men are engaged. Here is how O. P. Caylor describes the electrical game: "Baseball by electricity will do when the real article is not within reach, but It can never take the place of baseball by muscle, nerve and the spirit and kick. It is funny, for. a time, to see a dummy figure at Palmer's Theater come through a trap at the home plate and be introduced to the audience by the invisible interpreter as George Davis.' If this wooden Davis makes a hit he wabbles around ths bases on wheels, but if he goes out he drops through another trap at the base where he is supposed to be 'nailed.' When base hits are made the Palmer's Theater device shows the course of the ball by a sequence of flash lights through that particular part of the fie.d, while at Madison-square Garden a bell announces the size of the hit by a 'ting' for every base. "One can root Just. a3 ardently at these electrical games as in the presence of the real article. When the new left fielder, Butler, came up through the trap at Palmer's, and was Introduced to the audience, he waa cheered lustily, but he hadn't the politeness to bow or take off hi3 cap. Some green lights announced that Van Haltren was batting fouls. 'He's got his eye on it!' yelled one rooter. Then came two strikes. Never mind that, old man; it only takes one to hit it!' shrieked another. Van may have heard it. spiritually, for almost immediately a flashing row of Ught3 to left field announced - that he had 'soaked' it. Slide!' whooped a boy in the rallery, as Doyle's dummy was seen wheeling toward second on a steal. I presume 'Jack obeyed, but when he tumbled into the trap and disappeared at second base no one who ever saw 'Jack' play would believe that he got off the diamond so quickly. In fancy the genuine rooter could see the manager dusting oft his clothes and walking out or the diamond with much reluctancy." Sporttnjf Notes. Hogriever will help win many a game from now on. Cross will pitch at Grand Rapids to-day. All the players went on the trip. Detroit comes next Thursday for the closing series. There are two postponed games to play off. The Toledo Blade makes the extraordinary statement" that Indianapolis has released Newell. Comlskey recently sighed Burns, and will play him in the field, keep Mullane for box work and play Camp on first. Next Thursday afternoon before the game

Hogran will sprint again. His adversary win be Reeves, a local sprinter. Dahlen is doing superb work at short for Chicago. In his last eight games he has had 5o chances, accepting them all. It has been said by a man who knows that Cleveland will not play any more Sunday games after this 6 3ason. Cleveland will have a Sunday rest for the first time In four weeks next Sunday. Wittrock has been released by the Torontos. He was playing good ball, but he said In the hearing of Captain Pop Smith that the team could not pay salaries out of the gate receipts, and shortly after drew his release. . Joe Battin. the erstwhile Western League umpire, is- again thrown on the cold, cold world. After his disastrous experience as an umpire he signed to play second base for Little Rock, and now that team has thrown up the sponge. ' Captain Doyle, of the New York team, fciysr "There are 4wo cities in the West where we get the, worst of it. One is at Louisville, where the crowd does not turn out at all, aud the other Is at Pittsburg, where the crowd runs the umpire." Indianapolis "rooters" are said to be mild compared with those In the Western cities. Out at Kansas City they make more noise over a base hit than the Indianapolis crowd does over a home run. At St. Paul, Mil neapolis and Milwaukee It Is even worse. Walter Preston has been blacklisted by the National League. Preston was farmed out to Memphis by Louisville, and on the disbanding of the Memphks club signed with Indianapolis. The Indianapolis club will be compelled to refuse to let Preston play. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The rain yesterday afternoon prevented the final game with Terre Haute. There were five hundred people at the rark at 4 o'clock, but the grounds were not fit to play on. and the prospects were good for nr.oro rain, so the game was abandoned. The Indianapolis team left for Grand Rap'ds at 7. -05 last evening. An Indianapolis man who saw all three of the Milwaukee games says Roat l layed great balland was on the coaching line all the time; that he worked harder thin anybody, and his voice waa lifted louder and longer than that of any player on either team. Up there they regard Roat as one of the greatest players in the Western League. He never coaches at home, but U said to be a regular Hogriever while on the trips. The announcement of Jack Glasscock's retirement Is a bit premature. lie is no different from the other kings of the diamond, and so long as there is an engagement in flight, no matter how small, he will probably cling to the game. Immediately on his release by" Washington he signed to play first base and manage A. C. Buckenburger's Wheeling team in the Interstate League, wheeling is Glasscock's home. Comlskey, Manning, Van Derbeck and perhaps two, or three other Western League managers will, take their teams to the Pacific coast this winter and play a championship series. San Francisco. San Jose and Los Angeles will be the homes of three of the teams. Twltohell and Ellis are both favorable to the scheme, and it is believed that this course will keep the players In better trim than six or seven months at indoor work. The managers believe it will prove a profitable experiment all around. Manager Van Derbeck attributes the poor work of his team on the recent trip to the fact that the men are not hitting the ball as they should. The players are all in good condition and the pitchers are doing excellent .work, but the whole team is-In a rut where base hits are very much at a premium. Manager Manning can sympathize with. Van Derbeck, for Kansas City fvassed through a siege of thla sort earlier n the season that proved very exasperating both to the players and the local cranks. Veteran Jack Glasscock is now with the Wheelings, of the Iron and Oil League. To a Flttsburg newspaper man he told the following brief "story of his life:" "I left Cleveland in 18S4, went to the Unions, of Cincinnati;' finished there; went to. St. Louis, where I played two years. Then I went to Indianapolis, where I managed the team three years.' When the Indianapolis club was bought body and soul, Burkett, Denny, Buckley and myself went to New York. 1 staid in New York two years, then went to St. Louis; from. there I came to Pittsburg, and you know the rest. From Pittsburg 1 went to Louisville, from Louisville to Washington and frpni Washington to Wheeling, and here I am to-day." RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Trenton Ilnbber Companies Nott In the Hands of the Court. TRENTON, N. J.. Aug. 1 The rules to show cause why revivers should not be appointed for the , Eastern Rubber . Company and the Trenton Rubber Company, were made absolute to-day by Vice Chancellor Bird, who then appointed ex-Senator John D. Rue as receiver for the Trenton Rubber Company and County Collector Samuel Walker as receiver for the Eastern Rubber Compariv. Both men were ordered to glvebonds In the sum of $75. 000 each and were empowered to continue the m.lls in operation for the present at least. ExMayor Frank A. Magowan, the president and general manager of both companies. whose absence from tne cuy ior ten aays past precipitated, the application for receivers,' has been heard of again in Ch.cago by ex-Mayor Vroom. the counsel of both companies, and he is expected back in Trenton to-morrow or Monday. ir Crown 3Iount Lo It Crown. VICTORIA. B. C Au?. S.-Hunters returning trom Crown mountain report that an avalanche has swept away the crown of tho mountain. A party of explorers built a-fire. on t ho reaK last week, which thawed the frczen ground and camel the avalanche.

SHUT OUT THE "REDS"

THE "COLOSELS" HAVE STntCIC A GREAT WIXXIXG STREAK. Baltimore and Chicago Blank WashInffton and St. Loals Brooklyn, Boston and Flttsbnrsr, Win. LonlsvlIIe ..... 7 Cincinnati O Baltimore ..... 1 Washington.. . O Chlcnffo St. Loafs O Plttsbnrc r Cleveland 4 Brooklyn 13 Xetr York 3 Boston O Philadelphia . O National League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct Cleveland &3 53 35 .602 Pittsburg &4 50 34 .595 Baltimore 78 46 32 .590 Chicago S8 49 33 .557 Boston ...79 44 35 .557 Cincinnati 82 43 37 .549 Brooklyn 81 4 4 37 . .543 Philadelphia ...80 43 37 .533 New York 80 41 29 .513 Washington ....75 27 48 .360 St. Louis 86 28 " FS .326 Louisville 79 20 69 .253 XATIOXAL LEAGUE. MDnck" -Eirlng'i Team Shnt Oat at Louisville Yesterday. . LOUISVILLE, Ky.( Aug. 3.-The Reds were given a coat of whitewash to-day, being unable to get but five scattered hits oft Weyhings delivery,. The Colonels hit Rhlnes hard In the first three innings, but he steadied down and, pitched good, ball after the fourth inning. To-day's victory makes six straight games the Colonels have won. Colllns's batting was a feature. Attendance, 2,500. Score: Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. O'Brien, 2 5 113 2 0 Collins, 3 5 3 4 4 2 0 Clarke, If 5. 2 2,3 0 0 Gettinger, rf 5 0 01 1 0 0 Shugart, s 3 1 1 3 4 ' 1 Wright, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Spies, 1 4 0 2 8 0 0 Warner, c 4 0 1.3-0 0 Weyhing, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ........39 1 L' 27 W 1 Cincinnati. A.B. R. IL O. A. E. Burke, If 4 0 0 3.0 0 Ewing, 1 3 0 2 12 2 1 McPhee. 2 3 0 0 3 3 .0 Holliday, cf 4 0 110 0 Miller, rf 4 0 0 1 0 '0 Smith, s 4 0 0 2 6 1 Gray, 3 4 0 0 2 1 0 Vaughn, c 3 0 2 2 2 2 Rhines, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .......32 "o 1 27 T 1 Score by innings: Louisville 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 07 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Louisville, 3. First base on errors Louisville, 2; Cincinnati. 1. Left on bases Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, 7. First base on balls Off Weyhing, 2; off Rhines, 2. Struck out By Weyhing, 2; by Rhlnes, 1. Three-base hit Clarke. Two-base hitsO'Brien, Vaughn (2), Collins. Stolen bases Shugart . (2), Gettinger, Wright. Double plays Smith and Ewing; Smith, McPhee and Ewing; Vaughn and Ewing; Ewing, Shugart and Spies. Wild pitch-Rhlnes. Passed ball Vaughn. Umpire Jevne. Time 2:15. - " Baltimore, 1; Washington, O. . BALTIMORE, Sid., Aug. 3. McMahon pitched his first game this season for the Orioles and better pitching was never seen in Baltimore. Baltimore's only run wag scored on Gleason's hit and Abbey's fumble of Brodle's clean single to center. Attendance, 7,300. Score: , Baltimore. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Kelley, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Keeler. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jennings, s 4 0 1 2 6 O McGraw, 3....... 4 0 3 0 2 0 Gleason, 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 Brodle, cf 4 0 1.1 0 0 Carey, 1 2 0 1 11 0 0 Robinson, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 McMahon, p..... 1 0-1 0 3 0 Totals . 1.29 1 9 27 14 "0 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Selbach. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Joyce. 3 3 0 1 2 3 0 Cartwright. 1 4 0 0 10 0 0 McGuire, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hassamaer, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Abbey, cf.... 2 0 0 111 Crooks, 2 3 0 1 3 3 0 Schiebeck, s . 3 0 1 2 4 0 Anderson, p.. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 6 24 13 1 Score by innir.g3: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit Selbach. Stolen bases Gleason, McGraw. Double plays Joyce, Crooks and Cartwright; Schiebeck . and Cartwright; Jennings and Carey. First base on balls By McMahon, t; by Anderson, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Anderson, 2: by McMahon, 1. Struck out By McMahon, 6. Umpires Keefe and Ilult. Time "2:10, Chicago, 6) St. Lonis, O. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Only two of the Browns reached third to-day, and both were caught napping and died there on fchflrp throws by Kittredge. Uutchlnsoa was at his best, allowing but four singles -off .his delivery. His batting was also timely, and scored two runs. Kissinger was knocked out of the box In the third, Qulnn retiring at the same time because of a bruised arm, caused by a pitched ball. Stewart's fielding was superb, and the feature. Attendance, 8,400. Score: Everitt, 3 4 C 1 4 2 1 Wilmot, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 n?e CJ 3 2 110 0 fucker. 1 4 0 2 10 0 0 Dahlen, s 4 0 0 15 1 Ryan. rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 S&T1?" 2 3 0 1 5 7 0 Kittredge. c 4,11 2 2 0 Hutchinson, p 3 1 2 1 1 0 Totals ..33 0 12 27 17 KnJfS' A'F- H' - A. E. Brown, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cooley, If 10 3 4 0 x ,an' 2 0 0 0 1 0 filler, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Ely s v........ 4 0 0 2 1 0 Dowd, 3 and 2........ 3 0 0 2 3 0 Sheehan, rf 3 0 12 10 Peltz. 1 4 0 0 9 1 1 Kissinger, p 10 0 1 1 0 Breltensteln, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Samuels, 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 T4 9 2 Chicago 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned run Chicago, 1. Two-base hits Wilmot, Hutchinson. Three-base hits Lange, Ryan. Stolen base Brown. Double plays Peltz and Ely; Peitz (unassisted); Dahlen, Stewart and Decker. Struck out By Kissinger, 1; by Hutchinson, 1; by Breltensteln. 1. Bases on balls Off Breltensteln, 2: off Hutchinson, 4. Hit with ball Quinn. Time 1:50, Umpire McDonald. Brooklyn, 13j New York, 3. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. The Brooklyns, at Eastern. Park, to-day, convinced Meekin in the first Inning that his arm is not in prop, er shape. German then went, in to pitch, but was hit hard. The Brooklyns put up first-class ball, while the ."Giants' played poorly. Score: , New York. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Butler. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Murphy, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Van Haltren, cf 4 0 0 3 1 1 Davis, 3 2 0 0 0 3 2 Doyle, I 4 0 2 11 0 l Stafford. 2 4 11 2 3 O Farrell, c 4 1 1 5 1 1 Meekin, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 German, p .-. Z 0 10 2 O Fuller, a 4 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 34 3 7 24 13 6 Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. E Griffin, cf 5 2 4 4 0 0 Fhindle. 3 4 0 0 1 1 1 Tredway. rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Shoch. s 4 114 4 1 Lachance, 1 5 1 0 10 0 0 Daly. 2 5 3 4 0 5 0 Anderson. If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Dalley, c 5 1 3 4 0 0 Kennedy, p 5 12 0 1 0 Totals 43 13 19 27 H 2 Score by innings. New York 0 210000003 Brooklyn 3 0 6 10 3 0 0 13 Earned runs New York. 3; Brooklyn, 9. First base on errors New York, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases New York, 6; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls Off German. 1; off Kennedy. 1. Struck out By German. 2; by Kennedy, Z. Home run Anderson. Threebase hits Murphy, Farrell, Tredway. Twobase hits GrtMn, Shoch. Daly. Sacrifice Choch. Ctclsn bases Stafford. Ehlndls.

paly. Double play-Shoch and Lachance. Hit by pitched ball Shlndle. Umpire Wilson. Time 2:19. Attendance. 13.000. Boston, 0$ Philadelphia ($. BOSTON, Aug. 3. Jack Stivetts was very effective to-day." and but.for errors would have kept down the' runs. Cross was the only man who could hit to advantage for Philadelphia, Score: Boston. A.B1.R. H. O. A. E. Duffy, cf.... ........... 3 . 2 1 3 11 McCarthy, if......;... 2 - l 0 3 0 0 Bannon. rf. 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Long, s.... 4f;. 0 12 2 1 Lowe, 2 .4 3 2 2 2 0 Nash. 3 ....4. 01 1 3 1 Tucker, 1.... I' 0 0 8 2 0 Ganzel, c... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Stivetts, p. 3 1 13 3 0 Totals ....23 9 8 27 14 4 Philadelphia. , A.B. R. H. O." A. E. Hamilton, cf 4 2 110 0 Delehanty, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hallman, 2 5 ,1 2 3 10 Thompson, rf 4 . 2 1 0 0 0 Cross, 3 4 O S 3 3 0 Grady, c 4 11 4 10 Boyle, 1 3 .0 0 9 1 1 Reilly, s ....3 .0 0 0.6 0 McGill, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Beam, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, If 1 j 0 0 2 0 0 Totals ...........v.. .35 , 6 9 21 13' 1 Score by innings: Boston ..0 1 4 3 1 0 0 0 9 Philadelphia .11 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-6 Earned runs Boston,' 3; Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hits Thompson. Home runs Grady, Lowe. Stolen bases Hamilton. Nash, McCarthy, Long, Duffy. First base on balls By McGill. 1; by Beam, 10; by Stivetts, 1. Sacrifice hits Tucker, Aellly, Stivetts. Struck out Bannon, Thompson. Double plays Reilly, Hallman and Boyle; Bannon and Nash. 'Passed ball Grady. Time 2:05. Umpire-Emslie. Attendance 6,000. "" : y Pittsburg, S Cleveland, 4. PITTSBURG, Aug. 3. The Pittsburgs and Clevelanda played:- another great game, which abounded lnv brilliant fielding. Both Hawley and Cuppy pitched magnificent ball. The winning run was made in the eighth on Stenzel's two-bagger, Blerbauer's sacrifice, and Cross's high 'fly to Burkett. Attendance, 4,000. Score: Pittsburg. A.B.. R. H. O. A." E. Donovan, rf 4 111 0 0 Smith, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Beckley, 1 ;.i.;V"4'0 0 8 0 0 Stenzel, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Blerbauer, 2 .. 2' 0 1 3 4 1 Cross, s ....4 " 1 0 13 1 Nlles, 3 .. 3 0 0 3 2 0 Merritt, c , .3 0 1 ' 5 1 0 Hawley, p.., ..'..J ' 11000 Totals 30 . 5 7 27 10 2 Cleveland. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Chllds, 2 4 0 1 3 4 1 Burkett, If..... . 4 0 1 6 0 0 McKean, s .4 112 3 0 O'Connor,-1 -4 1 1 10 0 0 G. Tebeau, rf 3 1 0 0. 0 0 McAleer, cf 4. 0 0 3 0 0 McGarr. 3 4 1 S 0 0 1 Zimmer, c 4 0 11 1 0 Cuppy, p 4 J l o j J) Totals ..v..S5'r 4 8 24 13 2 Score by innings: Pitsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 Cleveland ..., 0.1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-1 Earned runs Pittsburg, : 2; Cleveland. 2. Two-base hit Stenzel. Three-base hitsSmith, McKean. Sacrifice hitc-Bierbauer (2), G. Tebeau. Stolen bases Cross, Chllds, Burkett, O'Connor, McGarn Double plays Bierbauer and Beckley: Cuppy, Chllds and O'Conor. Bases on 'balls Smith, Xlles. Struck out Smith, Burkett, Zimmer. Passed ball-Merritt. Time 1:50. UmplreO'Day. ; ;. . " HIS WIFE'S BL(i(i)LERS IX COURT. A Husband Wanted 'to Stop the Xerr Woman TTlth an. Injunction.

PATERSON, N. J.7 'Aog. 3. George Everson, a young married man, living with hla wife at Hawthorne, a suburb, wants an injunction to prevent his wife from wearing bloomers. He is an enthusiastic bicycler, and some time ago taught his wife how to ride. She, - complained, however, that there was little enjoyment riding with heavy skirts, and a .few days ago she came out In bright red'tflbomers. - ' ' Her husband argued with her and tried in vain to persuade her to give them up. She was obstinate, however, and finally her husband consulted' lawyer Randall as to the possibilities, -of getting an injunction from court to restrain his wife from wearing bloomers. When told he could hardly get a court to act in such a case, he went home sadly to renew his arguments with his wife. " . WAS NOT. A BACHELOR. Franklin .Wallace's Protestations Result In n Salt for $30,OO0. NEW YORK, Aug:,! 3. Judge O'Brien, in the Supreme Court chambers, to-day granted an order for the publication of the summons in a suit for- breach of promise of marriage which haa'been brought against Franklin Raymond Wallace, of Helena, Mont., bv Martha Shaffer, through her counsel, Turk St Roth. Miss Schaffer is suing for $60,000 damages, and in her comprint alleges that on July 15. 1892. Wallace agreed to marry 4 her, which promise he failed to keep. He passed himself off to her as a bachelor, but she subsequently discovered that he was a married man. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Temperature Records Yesterday Morning and Last Xlght. The local forecastofficial of the Weather Bureau furnishes the - following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named: ... ,. " ' 4 a: m. 7 p. m. Bismarck. N. D..... -v. 55 80 Rapid Clty N. D... .'... .v. .64- Si Pierre, S. D 60 90 Huron, S. D ..58 90 Yankton, S. D 64 St. Vincent, Minn...... .;i....,f4k.54 72 Moorhead, Minn 5 -. 78 Duiuth, Minn ........64 76 St. Paul, Minn :..64 0 North Platte. Neb........... 62 - " 8 Valentine, Neb 64 U Omaha. Neb 70 84 Des Moines, la, 66 8-' Davenport, la. . 72 78 Keokuk, la. ..: 70 Concordia, Kan 70 9) Dodge City, Kan...... 66 78 Wichita, Kan..:....;..... 66 84 Kansas City, Mo......;... 6$ 82 St. Louis, Mo 68 80 Springfield, Mo 62 76 Chicago, III 68 74 Springfield, 111 70 78 Cairo, III..... ..: 6S 78 Marquette, Mich.........;. $0 62 Grand Haven, Mich..... 68 61 Indianapolis. Ind..., 65 70 Louisville, Ky 66 7 Cincinnati, O 66 78 Cleveland, O 6? 68 Parkersburg. W Va.. 64 8) Pittsburg. Pa.. 68 78 Buffalo. N. Y .... 64 63 New York, N. Y.. ;.,68 Boston. Mass...'.. 68 - Washington. D. C.;. .......... ....68 74 Chatiotte. N. C.....:v...v..:....72 Atlanta, Ga.... ...... 72 70 Jacksonville, Fia, go Chattanooga, Tenn...... 68 Nashville, Tenn ; .......68 76 Memphis, Tenn.. ... 68 78 Vicksburg, Miss.., 74 78 Fort Smith. Ark ..68 8) Little Rock, Ark ..:;...'.... .-.6? 72 Oklahoma,- O. T 6 83 Amarillo, Ter. ,.60 8J Abilene, Tex 76 S4 Palestine, Tex................ 76 8! San Antonio. Tex 76 93 Galveston. Tex.. 80. SI Shreveport. La. 76 75 New Orleans, La............ 80 . 74 Helena, Mont. 64 Havre, Mont 66 9i Cheyenne, Wyo ..............52 72 Denver, CO! 65 7S Santa Fe, N. M.... 60 68 Salt Lake City. U. T....,..;.......6S 90 Local' "Weather v Report. Bar. Ther. R-H. Wind. W'ther. Prec 7am..23.JO C6 M Swest. Lt. rain. T 7 p. m.. 29.81... 70 81 . South. Clear. .43 Maximum temperature 82; minimum temperature. 62. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Aug. 3:. , .1 , Temp. Free. Normal : 74 .13 Mean 72 ' .41 Departure from normal.. 2 3) Departure since Aug. 1 12 .04 Departure since Jan. L.... 2SI 13.51 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, . ... Local Jcreca st OiliciaL Forecast for Sunday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. For Ohio-Gen-erally fair, except showers on Lake Ontario: southeast winds; : . Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer; variatls winds.

HOHEttLOHE INSULTED

t'XITED ATTACK DEI.XG MADE OS THD. GEnMAX CHANCELLOR. Crown Prince Pays a Visit to the Castle of the HohenEollernsIvalser Will Go to Corres. (Copyright by Associated Press.) BERLIN, Aug. 3. There have been two sensational facts in German politics this week. One wa3 the commencement of a serious campaign against the Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and the other was the affront offered the. latter by the Austrian Premier, Count Goluchowsky and the consequent estrangement of the two leading statesmen of the allied powers. The Gol-uchowsky-Hohenlohe affair is being carefully cloaked, officially, in Berlin, as well as in Vienna, and as a result the Austrian Premier's motives for offending the German Chancellor " have not been learned. But it appears that Prince Hohenlohe, soon after arriving at Aussee, had an audience with Emperor Francla Joseph, and,1 according to an understanding arrived at with the Emperor, Prince Hohenlohe wrote a friendly letter to his new colleague. Count Goluchowsky, who was at Ischel, near by, asking for a long and confidential conference and inviting him to his estate at Aussee. The Austrian Premier replied, telling Prince Hohenlohe that he would be glad to see him later on at Vienna, hundreds of miles off. The Chancellor felt that Count Goluchoweky's response was ah insult, and did not make any reply. The conference therefore did not occur, as when Count Goluchowsky, after an interview with the Austrian Emperor, tried to make amends for hl3 rudeness by sending a courier to Aussee announcing his coming. Prince Hohenlohe replied that he was going hunting and could not eee the Count. There is much conjecture in political circles as to whether this unpleasant incident will have the effect of disturbing the cordial relations between the two Cabinets. The attacks upon Prince Hohenlohe, after a. series of inuendoes and reproaches, especially from the Agrarian and Radical press, have been simultaneously inaugurated in earnest by the leading Conservative organ, Kreus 'Zeltung and by the Freisinnige party mouthpiece, the Vossiche 'Zeltung. THE PRINCE NOT RELIABLE. The latter has devoted several columns to showingtthat Prince Hohenlohe Is not reliable in his promises, unstable in his policy and convictions, and, therefore, quite unfitted for the post he 'occupies. The Kruez Zeitung, on the other hand, has bluntly blamed Prince Hohenlohe for the desperate condition of husbandry in Germany and for the fact" that the government could not, without giving guarantees for fulfilling its promises, have made a count of a majority in either the Diet or Reichstag. These attacks are . construed as being the beginning of a bitter, war on the Chancellor. The situation is slmilaY to that of a year ago, when General Von Caprivi was hunted down. A petition, signed by William Waldorf Astor, United States Consul Carpenter, Mr. Simonster, of New York, Mr. Louis Stern and others, has been presented to the Bavarian government, at Munich, asking that justice be presented in the case of Mr. Jouls Stern, who has been charged with understating his son's age, fn order to avoid the payment of a tax, and that the court at Klssengen expedite a hearing of the charge. In the absence of the United States embassador at Berlin, the Hon. Theodore Runyon, Mr. John B. Jackson, the secretary of the United States legation, has obtaine.1 the active co-operation of Count Von Leechenfeld, the Bavarian minister at Berlin. Mr. Stern, who has been bailed in the sum of 80.000 marks, is now traveling elsewhere with his family, pending h:s appearance before the court at Klssengen. The German exports for the. past six months show-an increase of 105,000,000 marks compared with the same period of 1834. The Increase - in sugar alone is 45,200,000 marks. . During the early part Of the week severe thunderstorms and cloudbursts did much damage throughout Germany. Hailstorms destroyed the crops around -Metz, in the Moselle district, in the Rhine valley and in the district of Bautzen, Saxony, and hurricanes devastated the fields and demolished houses about Heidelberg. The greatest damage, however, was caused in the valley of the Danube. In Bavaria the village of Geiselhering was entirely destroyed. There was much loss of life also. Six persons were killed in the Rhine provinces. The Emperor has spent a week at his favorite pastime, reviewing and exercising troops on the Doeberitz field, the new maneuvering ground for the guards, which cost 7,000,000 marks. His Majesty is negotiating for the purchase of the castle of Dwaslden. on the, Island of Rugen. In the Baltic, where the Imperial children are spending the summer. . N WONDERFUL FOR A PRINCE. On their way home from Lake Constance the Crown Prince and his brother visited the cradle of their race, the Castle of Hohenzollern, and were shown over it by Prince Hahenzollern. The Crown Prince is reported to have said, after looking at the castle: "How tall oaks grow from acorns." The Empress has not yet completely recovered her health, and is still unable to Join her children, but her condition is not very serious. On his way to England, where he will attend the Cowes regatta. Emperor William will touch at Heligoland, in order to see what measures, are necessary In order to keep that tiny rock from crumbling away. Previous to his departure his Ma jesty caused to be constructed for the im penai yacnt a reproauction 01 xne imperial standard formed of, electric lamps, which will be displayed from the Hohenzollern during the Emperor's visit to Cowes. Prince Bismarck is in excellent health iust now. He takes dally, walks and driven, mt Dr. Schweninger Insists on a plain dir, and orders him to avoid excitement and visitors. There have been a number of suicides in the army, during the past fortnight, -and thero were three cases of self-destruction in the same regiment. In addition, during the maneuvrea at Mannheim four soldiers wen killed by sunstroke. Prince Max of Saxony has been ordained a priest by the bishop of Elchstadt, Bavaria, his father. Prince George of Saxony, being present. Mrs. John W. Mackejr and family are making a ehort stay at Hamburg. A quarantine against transatlantic cattle, aimed especially against American cattle, will be enforced on Oct. 1. . Attachment for 15,002 Commission. SPRINGFIELD. O., Aug. 3. J. A. Taft brought suit against the Edward P. Allls Company, of Milwaukee, Wis., for the collection of $15,002, claimed to be due him as 5 per cent, commission for having sold machinery belonging to defendant valued at 3305,000. Springfield Is indebted to the company for machinery for a pump houe. Attachment and garnishment of the above amount was ordered. Fancy Marblo Mosaic Floors. Jno. M. Lilly. Uicotinc Neutralised No Nerves Quaking No Hc:rt Pclpibtina No Dycpcptio AcMnj 6 jLJ u u-uyulwvdo

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