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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-24
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-24

TEAS. TEAS.-Having purchased largely,
am still selling Good Tea at former prices,
he and zoe J.C. MILBURN.
Call and see the new style SUNBURST.
rice Sl.0O, $50, and Sl.75, at
H. WILDT'Ss
lemon CLING CANNED PEACHES for
sale by
J. c. MlLBURN.
BLUE and AMMONIA.-Quart Bottles
hue Toe. Pint Bottles Ammonia SC. Just
= ceived. J. G. MILBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-24

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-24

Cures all StomdCn IIoupiSS.
only by e. G. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago.
The III. bottle contains 2h times the soc. size.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

As was to be expected when the champions and
leaders in the pennant race met the tail enders IN
the same class the leaders outplayed their less
fortunate opponents at every point and won easily
This is the real story of the game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. when the Pittsburg and New
York teams crossed bats. There big out
pouring of enthusiasts, who are supporting the
erratic and unsuccessful local management right
royalty, hoping against hope that this borough will
some time get little first class baseball Pitts
burg f1elded in splendid form and hit the two New
York pitchers freely. The general work of the
entitled to away with the league champion
ship. The team is in class by itself, as was
pointed out in these columns before the season
opened.
The Pittsburg men started in on Taylors assort-
ment of curves right at the beginning with the re-
suit that Mr. Taylor was sent 10 the Dench peIore
the first inning had been played out. Cronn, who
relieved him did not fare much better Ronebyi;
amusement with his old comrades by pitching a
fine game The home players could do nothing with
his curves until the eighth inning, when few hits
enabled them to score two runs and escape shut
out
Pittsburg did not wait but took lead of three
in the opening inning Clarke led off with a
safe drive left field and Beaumont sacrificed his
captain TO second Leach hit left field and Clarke
scored AS Jones's throw was wild Leach kept on
third Wagner hit to Lauder. who threw home
to eaten Leach put owerrnan laoe a GiSIia rs nun
field tailed Wagner with hit to centre
Pittsburg scored three more runs in the fourth
Conroy hit safely centre and Smith did the same
thing. Doheny's out advanced each runner base
Clarke then stole second and Leach hit safely. On
Wagner's two bagger Clarke scored
Clarke hit for two bases to left. and Beaumont
bunted safely Leach's out to Wall enabled Clarke
in the eighth inning WaI hit safely and Jones did
likewise. A wild pitch advanced each base Nc
bases McGann hit to right, scoring Waii and Jones
The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CLOSING DAY AT COLUMBUS.
DAN PATCH BEATS HIS SIRES PACING
RECORD.

Columbus Ohio, Aug. 1.-The feature of the clos
successful attempt of the undefeated pacing
stallion Dan Patch to beat the record of his famous
sire Joe Patchen. 2:01A Driven by his trainer
Myron McHenry, the handsome brown horse cir
cIed the track 2:00&4. half second faster than
his sire's record. The quarters follows
up. and there is question that he could have
made the mile in two minutes fiat, faster
If McHenry had driven him out in the last quarter.
The track lightning fast. and the weather
was calm when McHenry brought the great STALL
ion out for the trial. He scored down once, and
the next time sent away, accompanied by a
runner The first quarter around the turn was
paced in 81 seconds. When he turned into the
backstretch McHenry let him fly. and the half was
reached in one minute fiat. The third quarter
around the upper turn, paced in 1904, and the
horse was going easily when he Strengthened
away for the wire that it evident that ne
could not fail to break the record.
About fifty yards from the wire McHenry began
TO pull Dan Patch and succeeded in partially stop
ping him before the mile was finished McHenry
made the following statement after the trial:
"My inta1tiou was to drive Patch mile close to
2OIL hui not quite reaching that mark, thus
escaninc the penalty of the record and leaving the
horse in the 204 class BE was so good, however,
and oaced SO easily that we made faster time than
7 Intended When l saw that he certain TO
heat oId Toe q mark, tried to stop him, but could
rof slow him up in time sorry that I
ala NOT drive him out. for am that he could
have come the last quarter in 20 seconds better.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
EsULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Aug. 2.-Ethylene galloped away with
the Homebred Stake at Delmar to-day. The Home
bred is for Missouri bred horses exclusively, and
is modelled after the Native Nursery Stake which
was recently decided at the Fair Grounds. Bonner
got Ethylene away in the lead and she was never
headed winning very easily by a length and half
from SchwaIbe, who was the same distance before
Father Wentker.
Barney Schreiber's entry, Schwalbe and Father
and Ethylene second choice at IL to 5, the latter
also receiving good play Harry Griffith and
Verify the winning favorites. Herodes.
Broodler and Hi Nocker fell in the homestretch
in the last Jockeys j. OConnor and Boyd
were picked up unconscious having sustained
severe cuts end bruises about the head They will
be all right in few days. Jockey NJ. Thompson
badly shaken up. Weather clear; track fast
First race Selling five and furlongs)-Henry
10 J. second; Mockery. i05 watson). 10 l. third
Second race Selling one and seventy yards-The
Messenger. CBoydl. 10 !. won; Ladas. 1o3 GarD
Third race tseing: one and one-sixteenth mes)-w.
(scuilyl TO g. second; Orris. i0I Ear to l. third
Fourth race 0he IIomebred Stake six furiongs)Ethy-
lene. 1o7 &C. Bonner. II TO won; schwalbe 105 CT
Dean) 70 q second: Father "entAe llo 'sineieto)'
20 g. third Time. ia. ,..,,
Fifth (selling: mile and three-sH hs)Eeana,
103 ct. o. Brfeul to l. Josie F. 81 &C. Bonner).
70 l. second: Zaze 100 (Battiste) TO o. third. Time.
Sixth race tselling: six furlongSllverify lie IL
Day1, IL g. won; Zanetto 10 tLaieg 10 70 !. sec
ond Louis Wagner, tBsttise), TO l. third Time.
i:15A
Seventh race Selling: mite and seventy yards).Ben-
gal 10 Gslel TO l. won; Huchns. VI tscuy1, 10 !,
second: Reducer (EarD 10 TO l. thlrd Time 1:i6.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE BIG TROTTING MATCH
BORALMA SEWERS AN ARTERY AT CHAR
TER OAK PARK-RACE AWARDED
TO LORD DERBY.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. Am incident to-day
marred what expected would prove to be the
greatest trotting event in turf history. In the
third heat of the $4,000 match race between
Lord Derby, owned by E. z. Smathers, of New
York. and Boralma. of which Thomas w Law
son. of Boston, is the owner the latter horse sus-
tanned an injury which caused him to be drawn.
and the race was given TO Lord Derby. The result
was a bitter disappointment not only to the
owner of the Boston horse. but to the general
public. which, to the number Of fifteen thousand,
assembled at Charter Oak Park. The injury to
Boralma is such that he will probably be pre-
vented from racing for some time to come. In
scoring the Boston horse gashed the quarter of
his nigh fore leg badly, and was unable to start
in the fourth heat.
The day was perfect for racing. A light breeze
prevailed but it was not strong enough to inter
fere with the speed of the horses The track was
in splendid shape, and everything was favorable
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE HANOVER CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Hanover Aug 2zP1ay in the international Chess
Masters Tournament resumed this morning
this being the eleventh regular round of the con-
test The pairing was arranged according TO tne
tenth schedule Of the Berger system, and this
brought the men together in the following order:
,,a-.hau vs cunsbarr oIiaud VS. Atkins Mieses
Napier Popie vs. Bardeleben. Swderski vs Janowsk.
Mason VS. Pillsbury Levin vs. Ischigcrln, conn w.
CfottschalI and Suechting Wolf
The first game decided was Board No I. the
American expert. Marshall. defeating the Anglo
Hungarian player. Gunsberg- Shortly afterward
suechting resigned his game with the Nienese
pIaver Wolf The leader. the Partisan expert.
Janovski furnished a surprise by allowing the
Ieipsic master Swiderski. to remain on even terms
with him throughout the morning sitting. draw
In fbe afternoon sitting Olland went down before
AtIsins Mieses and Napier divided honors Popiei
WAS beaten bv Bardeieben. Mason was outclassed
by Piisbury in the end game. Cohn and Gotts@cnah. @
Sraa, and Levin and Tschigorin adjourned their
eaTna q second time. again position
sTbe record M TO date Is a follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 2-The Superior Handicap. the star
event of the Harlem track to-day and worth &, $50
to the winner. was captured by John McGurk, who
defeated Nitrate Hermencia. Argregor, Frangible
and Artena in the order named. The distance, IL
miles was covered in 2.34 3-5, and of the
fastest this year.
Nitrate set a hot pace the head OF the stretch
closely attended by John McGurk throughout In
the final eighth McGurk simply galoped over
Nitrate winning under restraint with three lengths
to spare. Nitrate two and half lengths in
front Of his stable companion. Hermencia. the lat
ter beating Argregor head for third money in the
final stride. Layia easily in the first
seven furlongs, and Federal. the favorite in the
fourth came from far back with burst of speed
and beat Brulare in a nard drive. Weather clear
track fast. Summary:
First @even Iurlongsy-Layia. 1o3 Brkenruth,
; ]. Matia Bell. 101 Ranschb. to .. second:
Linelight. loi dioar. . to J. third Tine ;2s2s.
five furlongs}Linguist. 10j (CoburnD
Stem Winder. 1GS tBuchanan even second. Mida
Il5 O3lake). 90 ]. third Time. 10l1s.
Third Ghe Superior Handicap: ha
Ransch) 13 TO ;, second. Hermencia, 1O4
Fourth furlongslFederai. 102 buchanan.
To ;. Brulare. 100 (Beauchamp). Is J. second
Andes los (Otsl 40 to /, third. Time 1:I3%
Fifth lone met-Hayiland % ~ Hicks 2 to l.
won: Alard. buchanan, 1G second Barrack
fNutt, . ]. third. Time. 1:4I2s.
Sixth mile and a sixteenth)-CaIiban. 90
(Ransch) 2z Ben Chance 1o4 tMunrol. 10 l.
second Roliick II. s. Helgescn), TO l. third. Time
LASH.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DIVIsION OF BRIGHTON PURSES.
GENERAL MLEWEE. GREEN B. MORRIS AND
THE KEENES OBTAIN BULK OF
ASSOCIATION MONEY

The meeting Of the Brighton Beach Racing As
sociation, which came to end with the races
yesterday afternoon at Brighton Beach, has been
great help to many horsemen. nearly one hun
dred and forty owners shared In the division Of the
purses. The stables of J. r. & F. z. Keene, F. c.
McLewee & Co. and Green y. Morris obtained the
bulk of the money. and the question of which
would be first and second the list not settled
until the Brighton Junior and Brighton Derby
stakes had been decided Mr.. Morris had entries
in both stakes. while the Keenes were represented
in the Brighton Junior and General McLewee in the
Derby. Most of the money won by General Nc
Lewee was earned by Gold Heels's victories in the
Brighton Handicap and the Brighton Cup. while
Homestead. Old England. Gravina and Gold Van
did the bulk of for the Morris stable. The
Keene's best breadwinner was the two-year-old
Hurst Park. although Fort Royal, OTlof Injunction
and few others contributed. T. c. McLewee &
Co. went to the front when Major Daingerfeld
finished second in the Derby The winnings of Nc
Ievyee & Co. $685. those of Mr.. Morris S5. .205
and ]. r. & 2. P. Keene's S11,sS0- Those who won
ore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE CORBETT-TGOTERN FIGHT.
CONNECTICUT STATE ATTORNEY SAYS IT WILL,
NOT BE ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE.

CONNECTICUT STATE ATTORNEY SAYS IT WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE.
Norwich, Conn. Aug 2-In interview to-day
regarding his position relative to the McGovern-
Corbett prize fight, which is scheduled take place
at New-London on August -, State Attorney Lucas
to-day said: THE fight will positively not take
place. I have personally interviewed Chief Justice
Torrance. of the Supreme Court. and ne has agreed
to hold special session of the Superior Criminal
Court August %. in New-London. and special
measures will be taken to prevent the fight taking
place.
Regarding the particular methods TO be used to
prevent the fight. Mr.. Lucas was non-conmittaL
Stratford Conn. Aug. 2-when told OF the state
ment of State Attorney Lucas. OF New-London
County. that legal steps would be taken to prevent
the McGovern-Corbett fight at New-London.
Terry McCIovern. who IS in training here, said:
THE fight will positively of II we are ar,
rested before the fight. will furnish bail. ana
then go on with the contest II arrested
after the bout we do care. The people have
been looking forward to this contest and We are
anxious for 1t. 1t is toe late now to back down.
and the people Will rot be disappointed
McCSovern emphatic in his statement, ana
declares he would make great effort 70 pull on
fight.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
KELLEY DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY CINCINNATI IN
FINELY PLAYED GAME.

Joe Kelley. the pride and captain Of the
Brooklyn team. turned up in Gowanus yesterday
in a position. As the recently appointed cap
tain manager of the Cincinnati team. he sent his
forces against his old comrades. Kelley showed
liveer interest in the game than his wont in
Brooklyn last year. and the Cincinnati team won
the game after a close and exciting struggle Both
teams heded superby. the visitors winning through
superior hitting. Newton pitched fair game, but
Phillips did little better.
Long running catches by Corcoran. Keeler and
Dahlen received loud applause from the spectators
Keeler's left handed catch from the bat of Beck
ley prevented a three-bagger. Cincinnati practt-
caly the game in the first inning, where the
visitors made their only score. Kelley led off with
a hit and advanced TO third on Beckley's hit
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Total ..''''.-......'...-... -.....'.'--....
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN.
Total (nine wickets).
BARNES AND FISHER PLAY WE'LL

The Nelson Lodge team played Kings County at
Prospect Park, and had another defeat chronieled
against IT, the margin this time being 1o1 runs after
Kings County had declared with seven wickets
down. F. E. Fisher accomplished quite feat with
the ball in the match by taking five wckets in one
over three Of them in consecutive halls ali at =
cost of eight runs G. w. Barnes did the best bat
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

"a n hsg @ 10 to and to & 2 1sae X1s. son 90 to- o
20 !; AnfaTeie. 1oa cicFadden 200 and IS, 50
ran Start good. Ridden out by length Time 1;olas.
SECOND RACE-selling: s-year-olds; 1-l6 miles.
a L Aste,s b. h. Lucent. by Mars In
5dsfis: Knl5s lSt ljssR.s5} isdals5} 81 al
% Redfernl. to and to s. Georgia Gaedner ar l9l
den1 is to and i 1OI (CoShraq). IS
to /: Alske. 1Gs CNIesy. Is and to l. and The
finished second but was dsqualihed foul riding
Nichaels Start Easily by three lengths Time.
THIRD RACE-THE BRIGHTON JUNIOR STAKES.
$1,000 2-year-clds 6 furlongs-
Rs:,5:%s s. :': 'S: s;s:
Tantalus Cup 1O7 Smith. 25 and to l: Dales,
man 125 shaw and Prediction ol oMonaefil' &c oop d
to /, also Start good. Driving by head Time
FOURTH RAcE-THE BRIGHTON DERBY OF $1,000;
3-year-olds. ia miles.
S s Browns b c. Hyphen by HmyarZ -
Mason ss@'RaI5s; Bs6s.rsla 15l 2Ss% as% ''G out
taft good - Easily by lengths Tine 2o495.
FIFTH lightweight handicap: all furlOnss
w B9yle s e sEsa e SHnsstf III eSefa SE S 2 40
PemPF1sT; s Fi1gsn = 8 l4G {snTns 81 II
Avon II. 1o2 OicFadden!. so to and 10 to l: More
a l' "a and . to TO AND and choe he is coo6Ta
to i and to 2 also Start good Ridden out by
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: years and over: lie miles
H B Balloon & b. & Lord Badge.
- Cochran 81 2-f
Annie Grace T. (Jackson) 2 Al 2-1
Aminte 4 DAILY 20I 81
Fire Escape. lO7 Qorce) 40 l and IS TO /; Silver
Trinket 1o5 (Boiesen 20 l: Moroton, 10I
CAdillerl. 10 TO Pigeon 107 DAILY:
and 10 !; Mower, 107 Oakley &C TO and
20 Sterling. 1O7 Uandry). 10 TO and to l.
Beggar, 107 (huhn). 20 and Il TO /: Outsider
IO7 CNeson TO and TO l. The Cuckoo 100 tBlaiTl:
so to / !; Darling 105 (Milesl. Is TO
ana to J. and Judge Belle, 10 COdom' to and
also Princess H. 1o5 CNcFaddenl, 20 to !
Furlough II. CTilliarns). GO to and 20
10 /. Fopbr7ok, Brten) Go and 20 to /.
good. Essy by 4 lengths Time 1:43.
SEVENTH RACE-senng: 2-year-olds; furIongs
F. NJ TayIor's b. c. Bismarck. by Mako
Carolts. Jackson 81 s.
Mount Hope tShawl T-5 1-2
SQuid. 102 lMler) 4o-1 10-1
Barkenore IOT CCochran), % to l and TO L; Baron
Knight los Burns, TO and TO /: Burgundy lO2
tSoesenl. 60 20 Amorous, 102 (ReofeTnl,
Z and s, Bright Girl JOG CWonderly). 5 to
and 10 ). also Start good Driving by a head
Time 1913
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CRICKET.
KNICKERBOCKERS WIN IN HOLLOW
STYLE FROM THE LIvINGSTONS.

There was a large crowd OF local cricket enthu-
siasts at Bayonne yesterday to witness the return
game of the championship series OF the Metropoli-
tnl League between the Kniclzerbocker Athletic
Club and Livingston Field Club, the leaders In the
race A close contest was expected, but II so hap
pened that the Knckerbockers won in the most
hollow style oy ~ runs. after declaring their IN
nings closed. with only 5 wckets-
This result was brought about by the good bat
ting OF ]. Forbes. F. ]. Mocker and 4: ': Clarke.
combined with the effective bowling of c. II. Clarke
With the exception OF W. 5. r. Ogilby, who played
d good innings of 2 not OUT none OF the LIVING
Wickets for "a runs. The
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB.


At Prospect Park the Brooklyn and Manhattan
teams had an unusually close contest, which event
TALLY resulted in draw. At time the Man
hattans looked like winners but the steady
play of r. Power saved the game and when time
was called there was still Brooklyn wicket to
fall aud required to win. G. 4. Worm
and H. b. Coyne also batted we'll for Brooklyn,
while w Adam and E. b. Edwards took the hon
ors for Manhattan. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
no Open 1N RuFFALo To-MoRRow.

Buffalo. Aug 2-The Grand Circuit meeting will
open on the Fort Erie track Monday next. con-
tinuing four days Numerous requests have been
received particularly from Columbus to postpone
the opening until Tuesday, but Secretary Sage
stated positively this afternoon that there would
be postpouement.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TROTTTNG AND PACING-FREE FOR a
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

James Emse. Of the Weehawken Stock Yards,
Hoboken. reports the sale OF thirty-three head OF
horses in the last ten days. The most OF these
were heavy draught horses for department stores.
express companies and contractors In this city