Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1891, Page 2

WAS STOPPED BY THE POLICE. Officers Tnterfore When the MoAuliffo-Git- bons Fight Was Gotting Warm. IT LASTED §'X RATTLING ROUNDS. the Walk- | Jere 1iffe Didn't Hay g For Against Mr. McA over He Was Look| Dunn's Decision Gibbons. New Y Sopt. 11.—Sporting men say that noprize fight in the entire county has attracted such universal interest since tho gront battle between Dempsey and F mons, ns tho light-weight champlonship match betwoen Jack MoAuliffo and Austin | Gibbons, which was contestod tonight before | tho Granito assoclation of Hoboken. Promi- | nentaporting men from all parts of the country | were present, eager to sce Gibbons, Ylm; | 78im young Jersoyman, who, thoigh victorious in all his provious batties, had uever beforo faced a mau in McAuliffe's class, Owing to the fact that Gibbons had decidedly tho ad: vantage in both helght and reach, many peo plo belioved that they were going to oo a repetition of the Dempsey downfall in New Orloans, as Gibbons 1s another of those long, lanky, powerful fellows of the [itzsimmons order. | It may also be said that neveriu the annals of the prize ring has thero been a fignter with so slight a record who was backed so heavily as Austin Gibbons, McAuliffe, of course, had been the favorite in bettiag cir- cles all along, and even today the odds were $100 to £30 on the champion, but the manner in which the oddsjwere snavped up was really astonishing. Many of McAuliffe’s intimato friends and most ardent admirers looked for tho short end of the betting Neithor of these pugilists had ever beon dofeated, although both had fought draws. MeAuliffe, it should bo added, has by far the better record. it ased the Managers. The managers of the Granite association of oboken wore greatly pleased this aftornoon hen they heard a car load of sports had como in from Troy, another from Philadelphia and a third from Boston 10 sce the fight. The signs betokened a profit out of the fight, and that is something the | club had not forescen. By 7 o'clock the biz space in frout of the building was packed with people, and & line of men formed from the doors scveral hundred feet away. There was no chance to got in until 720, vi when the crowd was allowed to_find its way as best it could to the entra the jam was terrific, for the doors were narrow. A long stream peured into the big building, which soats 3,200 persons, and it was filled boforo o'clock. The prico of admission was $10 for tho 800 seats that wero immedintoly sur- rounding the platform and £ for the others. Kings of the Fancy PPresent. Tho fighters arrived in Hoboken bofore o'clock and went to hotels, whore they restod until weighing in time. According to the artioles of agreement the men were to_ scale at 135 pounds five minutes before eatering the ring and they wero to bo in their corners at 9 p. m. Asis known, the Granito associa- tion gave them o purse of #,000 and thoro was a stake of $1,500 a side’ as well. Tho wholo amount wals to go to the winner. All the well known' sporting men of this vicimty wore present. Thoro has not boen such n reprosentative crowd of sports ata. ring sido sinco Sullivan aud Kilrain fought in Mississippi. Among those who wero rosent, wore the Dwyer brothers, Mike and hil, who novor miss a good scrap; Frank Stevenson, Gius Tuthill, Jack Dempsey’s old backer; Charlay Johuson, Hugh McLaughlin and Robert Fury: Ridge Levein, Rod Mo- Mahon, Davy Johnson, Billy Connors, Al Adams, Lon K. Myers, John Flood, Billy Kane, 'red Waibaum, all the best known jookoeys, including McLaughl, Taral, arnes, Garrison and Georgo Taylor. W hen They Weighed In. Tt was just 0 o'clock when Gibbons stepped on the stage platform, accomvanied by his brother Jim, Charley 'Norton and a couple of assistants. 'Ho got a ‘rousing reception, but it was nothiog to the cyclono of applause that grected MeAuliffe, who was five miu- utes late. McAuliffo's squires wero Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middleweight; Con MeAuliffo and Edward Stoddart. When thoy weighed in MeAuliffee tipped the beam at just the limit, 135 pounds, whilo Gibbous weighed 13015, Gibbons was very cool after he took his seat aud underwent tho fanuing process, aud even offered to bet a friend who sat close by among tho spectators rthat he would win. Police’ Captain Hays and a dozon policomen surrounded the stage and IReferee Jero Dunn was notitied that in_caso of any disorder the mill would bo stopped. Meauiiffe looked to boin the very best condition. Jimmy Carroll protested to the referoe tnat Gibbons had a bandago on his left wrist. It was only a linon rag, but Carroll wanted it off. SIf you show me anything in the Queens- berry rules that forbids me wearing it said (Gibbous, Vil take it off; otherwiso I'il keep it on.” Carroll bad to go away without having ac complished his purpose. Durmg this delay the crowd was letting off_cheers first for one contestant and then the othor. The yolls for MoAuliffe showed that ho was the fayorite ‘with the popuiace. McAuliffe Forced the Fighting. At0:25 tho mon wore ordered to shake bands. Thoy both woro kneo breeches, but woro bare from the waist up. The gloves they woro weighed a good four ounces. The olock was set in motion and the fight began. F'rom tho very outset of tho battle McAu- liffe forced matters. He went ovor to Gio- bous' corner and smashod away there, Ho showed great speed and power, but_Gibbons ocountered avouple of times on'the Brooklyn- ite's faco and body, and when tho first round ‘was over it was about even. kven Gibbons’ friends wero surprised that he snould do so well at tho start, In the second round MeAuliffo had the best of it. Ho kot in a couple of his noted straight arm right-handers and cut Gibbons badly under tho loft eyo. Gibbons did not stop to wipe away the blood, however, aud ho re- turnod a fino right-hander on'Jack's chook, MoAuliffo folt the blow aud kept awsy from & ropotition. Gibbons Was no Snap. When Gibhons came out for tho third round ho was looking all right, but one moro dash at his loft cheok re- opened the cut and sent blood flying again The Paterson lad was game, though, and ho went back at McAuliffe with w dasn Mac's shifting tactics wore here shown to reat advantage. He jumped away from his oppouent’s rushes with the nimbleness of a cat, and would come back at iis man with a Look on his face that weant business. His right went out with a viciousness, aud it could bo seea that he wanted to eud the bat- tlo briofly, Ho was un aguinst some hard flosh, nowovor, and bad to take back some St raps on the face. There were soveral chinches in the fourth round, and it seomed as though Mac was as willing to vest in as Gibbous. When he broke away, though, be renewed his attacks without any sign 'of weaknoss. His two hands wore flying on Gibbons' body fast, but the lattor succeeded in dodging most of the Brookiyn man's leaders for the head. Gib bous also planted a rattling right-nander on Mao's cheok. McAuliffe had much the best of the round. Fooled Mac a Trifie In the fifth round MoAuliffo had his man fairly dazed. Ho delivered two right handors on (ibbona’ jaw and Austin tottered a little. MoAuliffe thought he had him then, but Gibbous was not done yet. As MeAu' liffe camo at him over in his own corner Gib. bous let go hus right in a swinging blow and esught MoAuliffe full on the jaw. For & mo- ment it looked s though MoAuliffo was going to fall over on his back, but he knew too well how to bandle his feot, 80 L0 speak, and he remained ead up. He did not ko that cracker, eithor. | mck had apparently intended to finish his | 9 ponent at just ahout this juncture, but tho traction he met with made bim alter his | ter: Eurned runs:” 8t. Louls. 7; Boston, programme. Tho round ended with the men sparring The new clectric clook had done its work perfectly so far, thers beiag no hiteh Here the Police On When time for the sixth round was called Gibbons came up with surprising freshness, He cortainly had been woll thumped up to | that time, but he had also givon McAuliffe a tasto of sovere medicine too. His loft cheek was looking badly and when MeAuliffe again, 08 he promptly aid, the wound opened | wnin' and thero was another stream of | blood He was not badly ~windea | it s falr to say. Whbile he | had been in his corner ne talked with | his second easily. He r rack at Me- | Auliffe's head but missed, then Jack | wont at him once more. 'MeAuliffe got in one more on the bruised cheek and a clinch followed. They were pounding each | at close quarters at 4 Vigorous i Police Captain Hayes made his wa, ropes and declared that the fight must ¢ Thoro was a great hullabaloo, and the men went to their cornors. Everybody hoped that peaco might vo patched up with tho authoritics, but it was no go. Tho cavtain said it must stop, Thon the house expectod w hear tho reforee sav he would have to make it a draw, but he did not Jore Dunn's Great Nerve He shouted that had w When the news was ated to Gib bons he was about as mad i man as over wus seon in o ring. He ran ovee to McAulil's corner and cried out that he had been cheated. Of course MeAaliffo did not think so, so thut the Paterson man jumped 1o the ropes nOAT Several reporters, ““I'his decision is given against me,’ he cried, uso I have a littlo blood on my face n outrage. 1 am not defeated. 1 could go on fighting this way for two hours and I'm ready to do it Later tn the evening Gibbons brought out Referoo Dunn and protested to him. Dunu said ho could not chango his decision, and that it had to go, and that settied it Bantam Weights Matehed. New Onieaxs, La., Sopt. 11.—Cal MeCar thy and Tommy Warren signed the Olympic club’s articlos of agreement today in tho presence of witnesses. The men will 1 with five-ounce gloves to a finish Septembo 22, at 9 p. m. sharp, for $1,500. The w of this fight will be rogarded as the vest 13- pound man 10 America. WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS? Omaha Takes Another Game from Kansas City by Hard Hitting. Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 11.—Omaha took another game from tho Blues today the samo it took yestorday’s game, by heavy hit- ting in ono inning. The crowd was small and tho game was a Listloss one. Bx-Pitcher John McCarthy modo & very bad umpire The scoro i L SI PO, AL Manning, 2b.....eeeee. 0 Hoover,rt.... 5 0 Pickett, ss. . 5 0 Smith, 1T Stearns, 1 Carpenter, 5 Gunson, ¢ Rouc 7 Wright, rf Metlon Dunzar Whitehoud, 88 Stein, If abb, . 2|l cmomomm: [V 5 BCORE BY INNIN 40000 10000 SUMMARY. Kansas City, 2 Two-baso hits: Dungan, buse hits: = Stearns, s, Stolen Dascs: Manning, Pick an. Doublo plays zan to Fle First buso on balls: Off ch, 2" MeNabb. 4. flit by pitched ball: kett. Struck out: 'By Roach. 6: MeNabb, Passed balls: Fields, 2. Wild pitches Hoach, T; MeNabb, 2 Time: Onc hour and rned run forty minutes. Umpire: John McCarthy, Sionx City Slaughtered. Dexver, Colo., Sept. 11.—It was a fearful slaughter today, and Sioux City got tho worst of it. They could not hit Kenneay and their fielding was rank. Thon. too, they gt tho worst of overy closo decision mado by Knight, but that did not materially alter tio resuit. ' Denver hit hard whenover they felt 50 inclined. Scor F DENV) 7 A Burns, 1f. Viykorit. b, G| Sohelbeck, ss, Deny, Sloux City| SUMMARY. Earned runs: Denver, 1. Two-base hits benu, MeGnrr, Worrlck. ‘Three-baso hit: Kennedy Stolan baxes: Denvor. 6; Sloux Clty, 2. Double plays: Scholbock, Nicholso OBrien beck andO'Brien 0, Worrlek and Firstbase on bails: O Kennedy, 10; Ilart Struck out: | By Kennedy, 5: Hart, 2. Passed Earlo, 1. Wild pltchos: Konnedy, 1. Time: One Bour and Afty minutes. Umpire: ' Knig: Western Association Standing. Played Won, Lost Per Ot, loux City nild e eg 53 544 nsas City 110 115 57 500 Teien 208 55 481 13 62 AMERIUAN TION. Der Boss Team Knocks Out Colonel Buflington of Boston. 3T, Louts, Mo., Sept. 11.—The Browns fell onto Bufiugton’s curves this afternoon and knooked bim out of the box. Score: St. Louls. ... 03401032 0-1y Boston. ... 000000 0-4 Hits: St Louls, 16; Bostun, 0. Errors: St Louls, 2 Hoston, 4. Watteries: MeGill and Hoyle: Bufington, Grilith, Marphy and Col COLONELS CAN'T HELD IT LouisviLie, Ky., Sept. 11.—The Baltimoros hit Stratton wday when hits were most needed and won the game without trouble. On the other nund Healy wus most effoctive, Tay- lor's errors were costly. Seore: ¥ Loutsville «0 0001 faltimora. .. 01000 Loulsyille. 4; Baltimore, & 1 i Baltimore, 1. Batterfes tou and Cahills Hlealy ana Townsend. runs: Loulsville, 1; Baltimore, 2 CKOOKS' CROWD WILITEW ASHED, CoLvamus, O, Sept. 11.—The Athlotics ad mno trouble in defeating Columbus, out- batting tho home team Score: Columbus 00000000 0-0 Athlatics 01000002 I—4 Hits: lumbus, Athlettes, 10, Colu Athletics, L HBatterles: hnell Weyhing aod Milligan. Esrned uns: Athlotics, & BREWEKS HAVE A SNAT MiLwAvkeg, Wis.,, Sept. 11,—The visitors could not bat 'Dwyer safely, while Carsoy as found successfully by Milwaukee, Score Milwaukee, ceees 200100 0 0-5 Washinzton...... 00100000 O0~1 Hits: Milw e. 10: Washington, 6. Errors:* Milwaukee, Washington, 2. Hattories Dwyer and Carsey, MoGul v\llh-‘ Earoed runs: Milwaukee, 2; Washing- ton, Ame rrors. Strat- Earned Standing. Won. Loss Per Ct Boston, ., . 84 St. Louls..... ™ 45 Baltimore. ! l1l1! @& 0 Athletics. ... . o o4 Oolumibus s @ Milwaukeo. 1t 0 6 Washin:ton...! w Loutsviile » NATIONAL LEAGUE, York and Uleveland Give Two ine Exhibitions of Ball Playing. NEW Youk, Sept. 11.—The New York and Cloveland teams played two games today, the Giants winning the first. In tho second gamo Viau was struck by a batted ball in the eigith and Young ok his plaoa, Cloveland tied the score in the minth. Darkness THE OMAHA stopped the game aftor ton Innlags, leaving itn draw, Score Now York . 0 Cloveland 0 Hits: Now York, 11 nd, 0. Errors New York, avelund, 2. Buttaries: Cough= fin and Clivrice s Kitlen Zimmer. Earned Now York ) 00000 01 Cloveland Y0000 1 0-1 Hits: Now Yor Clovelund, 4. Erors Ney Cleyeland, 4. Battorios: Rusie and 1 yi Vian Young wod Zimmer Earne Clevelund, 1 HITS AND ERIORS B Brookiys, N. Y. Sept. 11.—Brookiyns bunehed thefr hits and Pittsburgs their er rors in the sceond inning and the threo runs scored gave the Bridegrooms the game, Score Brookiyn 100100 Pittabiry 0001001 Hite Brooklyn ttabure, 7. Errors Brookiyn, 2 Pittshu Huttorios: Lovort wnd Ringiman: Galvin, Muaul and Mack Eurned runs: Brookiyn WD HCTCI S 11001 PiutapgLeii, Pa., Sept 10.—Tho hillies went out in one, two, threo order for four innings today, but batted Hutchinson har in tho latter bart of the gamo and won easily, Phiindelphia 00001122¢ Chicago 600000001 Tijts: Philadelphio, 8 Chicago, 2. Error Philadolplia? 5 Chidugo, & Butterios: Thot ton and - Cloniants: Hutehinson and Sehrive Earned runs: Philadelph KID PLAYED IN LUCK Bostoy, Mass., Sept. 11, —-Although the Cin ciunatis batted ' frecly today, Nichols kept the hits fairly well seattored and tho Bostons won by sup. rior w Scor Boston... . ... 1000100 & Chretnnat 00000101 Hits: Boston, 6; Cinefunatl, 11 Err Boston, #: Ciuciniatl, & Battories: Nichols and Bennott; Rhines and 1lartington, Earned runs: Cinelnatl, 1 Nationui League Standing. Playod. Won Lost. Per Ot. Chicago Geees AT it O Boston. LG e 380 w Y w7 i Phitadelvhia 0 113 63 Brookivn......... 114 63 Cloveland 118 5 0 Pittsburz.. .10 117 ] Clncinnat, 117 7 Tips for Todny. Yesterday nine of tho horses tipped by Tur Bek ran first, five finisted second aad two DAILY third, tho latter being defeated for place by close calls. These are very likely chances for today : SHERPSHEAD DAY, Cynosure—Inferno. Senoritu- Russe!l Denuth—Strathuieath. St Florian _Huron Loantaku—Major Domo. away 1—St Luke. LATONIA. Bramblotto—Bratus. Little Annie—kadelifTe, Te 01—Fatthful n C—Donatello. Strathmald—Or Filiide—Tncome. CHICAGO. n King—Jim Dunn Flush—Joo Carter, Minnie L. Alof. Umatilia. Goldstone. . Adaie . Verzo d'Or Buckbound Pattl Rosa Will Play for Blood Today. Hastixgs, Neb., Sept. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.] —Fromont won the second game of the series with the home team by o scove of 410 5. Tho Hastings club did not play its usual game, and in_ addition Clyde was bit hard, Kennedy getting a homo run Aside from that and Shanot’s three bagser the gamo was devoid of interest. Each club has won one game iu the scries and tomor- row's gamo 15 for blood. me Today. Out at Association park today the Young Mon's Christian Association Juniors will play tho Park Juniors. These clubs are tho strongest of the junior towms it the city. Both aro uniformed, and both play good ball, A feo of 15 cents will bo charged at the gate. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Money Plentiful for Legitimate In vestments of Every Kind. New Yonr, Sept. 11.—R. (. Dun & Co.’s Weekly keview ot Tradesays: All returns of the condition of business aro encouraging. There isno room for doubt about the im- provement in trade. From nearly every city roporting there comes the samo cheering information that business is better and pros- pects brighter. At Boston businessis - croasing. At Philadelpbia the iron marke has improved. Business is encouraging at Buffalo, decidedly improving at Cin- cinnati and Cleveland and it may bo noted that at enstern pownts generally somo improvement is seen in collections. Ige- coipts of wheat at Chicago are five times thoso of last year, of corn double, of rye soven times and of oats and dressed boef about a third larger, and some increase in wool, while a decrease of a third appears 1n barley and cured meats. Dry goods sales in August were the largest ever known, the clothing trade is very large with fair collec- lections and the shoo trade excellent. Money is plentiful for logitimato trade. At Minneapolis sales of lumber are large, with prices stiff, and recoipts of wheat 1,400 000 bushels against 500,000 last year; at St Paul improvement is seen and reports aro brighior. At St. Louis shipments of money to the cotton states arc increasiug, but the market is comparatively easy, and at Denver trade improves, and aiso at Kuansas City. Even at the south the improvoment is g cral, especially at Louisvillo, Memphis, Sa- vaunah and Atlanta. and at New Orloans trade is more active, rice being especially strong and money in good demand. “I'ho enoruwious ‘roceipts of wheat have do- pressed the price, at one timo below $1 per bushel at Now York. At wostern points the receipts thus far have been much more than double last_year's and for this weok have been 5,800,000 bushels in four day The ex- ports continue large, but tho belief is grow- ing that foreign crops are not quite so short as has been reported, thongh short enough to cause an unprecedentad demand from this ountey. Thus the price of wheat has fallen conts during the past weak, with aies of 000,000 bushols. The fall sinco the point in August has been 16 conts This wo n 8 semi-panic abroad as the new crop heavily upen markots overioadod with American purchases. At Liverpool the price dropned 745 cents, aud foroigners have ceased buying here. Corn_declined but little. and oats only 1 cent. The market for cotton was stronirer by about a quarter befors the government report appeared, and has since advanced a little further. 1’ork productsaro higher, sad oil about 5 cents lower. T'ne great industries ave making satisfactory progress. Produc- tion has been maintained for three mouths within about 10,000 tons weekly of the larg- est quantity ever reached, and the consump- tion caunot be far benind A larger demand is seen for finished products, and especially for bar iron, and the plate mills are full of orders, but in rails no 2o is obsorved. Wool is solling fairly well atali the important markets and there is seen a better demand for dry goods, which gives much oncouragement to maunufucturers. 1'ho bogt and shoo trade is progressiug quite as woll as it was a year ago, with fair pricos and oncouraging demand, "'he financial outlook is clearer. Exports of ‘merchandise from New York for the past two weeks have exceeded those of tho same weeks last vear by more than 50 per cent, while in imports there appears & decroase of about 2 per ceut. The openlng of Germany and Den- mark to American pork products has lifted the price of pork 50 cants per baresl. With the greatest crops ever grown, and an uupro- codentea foreign demand for grain und meats, the prospect must bo considered un- usually encouraging. The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past seven days number 214, a3 compared with a total of 217 last week. 'For the corresponding weok of last year tho figures were 103, ——— An Aged Citizen Killed. oRNING, I8, Sept, 11.—|Special Telogram ux Bu. | —This morning a pair of horses driven by Samuel Gould, an aged oitizen of this place, became frightened and ran away. Mr. Gould becamo fastenod in the runuing gear of the wagon aud was frightfully mangled. tie died while being removed to his bome, BEE, SATURDAY CLOSING DAY AT UNION PARK. Two Mighty GoolRaces Taded a Successful Mooting, SIGN GAINS A NEW CLASS, of a Hae Ghase for a Purse Brutus Girl's Pretty Perform- ance-—-Lévely Times at Latonia, Yesterday closed the Union Park races. The day was cloudy and threatening, and in consequence many who otherwise would have attended remained away. As it was, there crowd on hand, many of whom were ladies, Previous to calling the horses for the fi eventa 100 vard sprint raco between Nat Campbell and Clem Hough for a £0 purse took place on tho stroteh in front of the grand stand, Campboll won in 10 1-5. Immediately after the horses for tho 2:21 trot, purse #4500, were summoned to the track, The entries w lue, Sign . by was o fair Ensign, T, Tofshines Leon, La: Pilatogis, s. ., by Bayard. Boclimp Jarvis, Concordly, Kan.: Prince T.r e, Thompson, Omiha A K. Divi Podrant & Son. ‘St Josepl. Abdallall Wilkes, b, s., unknown, R. T Sioux City and _tedious offorts teo horses rot away, A. K. Davis, however, hay ine ut least thrco lengths thoe worst of it. Of course Old Bob Kncebs pushed nis statlion into the lead from the start looked as if he intended to stay ther after leaving the quarter post, howe went up and Blue Sign sailed by him lik bird on tho wing. He gathered himsell well ana was rapidly regaining his lost ground wheu suadenly ho wentto pieces again and Princo . took sccond place, and in theso positions they finisted. 'Tho quarters w made in 35, 1:08, 1:4210, Time: 2:15 The second heat, barring a second's was a_repetition of the first, Bluo Prince I and Wilkes keeping in lne to quarter, when Blue Sign went to_the front, Prince I. a half length behind dnd Wilkes o leugth worse off and Davis on the run to 0 hus distance. In this fashion they fin- bed. Time: 2:10%.. The quarters were 517, 1:00, 1:4215 Tho third heat and race yas taken by Bluo Sign. Kuneebs gave him a hot chase down to tho wire, however, but was unabls to boat him out.’ Time % Summary Bluo s : e st Princy s i 238 Abdallal Wil A, K. Davis Thne: 2:15%, 2103, 2120, The fnal event was the #6000 with the following entrios. Otiver J, b. ., unknown, E. A, Wickh souncil Bluns; Dark Knight, b.s., by ¢ Garfield, Joln 8. Wolfe, jr.. Codar 1 Neb.: Kftio Vera, b, m.. by Tl & Perry, Wayne. Neb.: Brivtus Girl, DIk, Sheflicld's A Tacicson, Herndon Stock Clarksvitle Tenn s Gy shorida I B L St Toseph: Voo He.,'. . it by Wate Bochamp & Ja Concordin. Kun.; bro e, by LD Hardiy, Chariton Max. br. 5., by Cornbut J. B. Moore. Dunlap, Ta.; Black Prince, bligls., by Walter Lewis, D. L. Stone, Charfton, Ta. After a “sponge”, Sthrtor McElroy got the drove off in the firs} héat, with the favorit Brutus Girl and Max, the latter on a dead run, in the lead. Max'kept up his vreakneck gallop clear to the baif, neck and veck with tho Girl, who madaelegant timo while ber ing mato lasted, 90 rounding into the Brutus GDE showed four clean lengths to the rood Sivith Corrie second. Max being abreast of the-YRown maro by reason of his elegant running; gualities, Aravant fol- lowing, with Oliver iiext. In vlacing tho norses at the finish, tho judges awarded Max the ninth position. Brutus Girl made tho quarters in 4717, =1:¥3g, and 1:57. Time: 21303 The second heat was - taken by Corrio, It was a bute. Brutus Girl brought 3to 1 in the pools, but she couldn’t save her back The start wus a splendid one, with tho ( having what little vantage there was. She gained a half a length at the quarter, holding until the bome stretch was reached, when the bigh brown mare let out a few kinks and was soon nose and nose with the favorite. Within fifty feet of the wiro Corrie had a head the best of it, ana although Brutus GirD’s driver pushed hard on the ribbons, it was no good. - Corrie beld the lead and thus won a splendid heat. Timme: 2:25';. The quarters wero: 33, 1:14, L:5137, It was a poor send off in tho third, Corrie vrenking before she reached tho score and dropping a half dozen lengths before sho set. tled down to honest work. Brutus Girl, the favorite, zot all tho advantage of this false start and won easily, with Kitty Vera second. Time: 2:281{, The quarters wera 3ily, 1:13 and 1:501, Helen was drawn by the consent of the judges just before the fourth hoat. The sond off was a good one, Brutus Girl going to the frout with the greatest easo and remaining there to the end. Time Summary Brutus Girl. 38 3 1 das 15 trot, purse Kitty Vi I Aravant. T st Time: 2503 And this closed the meetin, STATE FALR RACE Some Crooked Drivin Roundly Ue! Lixcory, Nob., Sept. 11.—(Special to Tnw Ber. |-~The first race of the afternoon was a trot for foals of 'S7 with a purse of 350, Sabin’s Counsellor, D. T. Sabin; Kate Caff- rey, 1id. Pyle; and Misfit, James Brittain, entored “The first heat was won in 2:33, Kate Caft- rey second, Misfit third. Tn thesecond heat Sa- bin's Counsollor was crossea by Kato Caffrey and thus headed off shortly aftor they passcd tho judges’ stand on the first turn. Caffrey kept up the lead and passed around the course aud under tho w woad. The maro was driven by hor owner, Id Pylo. Thoe decision of t juages was awaited with im- patience. Iinally Starter Tough annonnced that he had scen Ed ’vle drive on a number of tracks and that no had always felt that he was a squaro driver. If bo (Pyle) had done any- thing wrong it must have been when his (the starter's) back was turned. In this lustance, he was sorry to state tuat Mr. Pyle had done something e had nover expected of him aud that he would bave been willing to lose the monoy which’P¥le would loso rather than_havo it oceur. Htill the judges had heard both sides aud-Mr. Pyle said that ho did not bolieve when hol entored upon tho stretch that his croping would retard Sabin Counsellar’s speed. ~ The judgo : then quoted the rule, showiug tnat for a violation of it tno mder or drive might be suspended or the horse might b placed at the end of the Jino. ‘Tho judges had considered the matter and had concluded to placo Kate Caffrey bebind and thus cau: her to loso tho heat. This sunouncoment was recoived with choers. The heat was trotted in 2283, In the third heat the horses strung all the way around the track, Kato Caffrey keoping easily in the lead, Sabin's Counsellor second and Misfit nearly an eighth of a mile behind The rod flag was wayed, otherwiso the lust mentioned trotter \vom aye beon distanced. Timo: 2:30. In the fourth he .uin.inmm passed under the wire and with the same characteristics as in the preceding heat, Best time: 2:2u%; Summary Kato Caffroy, b m . Sabin's Counseflor, b, & Misfit, b, Tluve: 2:i6h 2284, B30 Tho secoud raco was in the 2:21 olass trotting for a purso of #00. The contost was uneventful, slow time being made, though the heats were without a break, Guelph wii- ning in three straight heats, Summary Guolph, eh. 5 Robble P, b. s E I, ob Holiio: " ¥:20% 454 In the bicylcle novelly race, tho entries woro Will Pixloy and Deal Werts of Omaba and E. Mockett'of Lincoln. It was for wmile and half, a prizo to be awarded tho ri o who should 16 of the threo haif miles. Tho track was heavy aud tho boys worked slowly till they reachad tho home strotch each time, where they pumped for all thev were worth. Atthe end of the first balf SEPTEMBER 12, 1891 inlio Mockott led Pixloy, with Wertz third; at the socond balf tho ' positions were un. changed, and in the third haif Wertz and Pixley changed places, The time for the half milo was 1:34, the mile 3:141;, and the milo and a half 4:53 The trotting dog Doc gave an Indian ner 100 vards and boat him by about a rter of a mile, Thero was & half milo running dash for colts, ven Little Winufo and Teil ‘Tl Both sther around the cour | and Winnie won by balf a head. No time | was announced An improvised purse was next t Tho entrios Shadeland, Acme, Cullerton, Harry K, Saturn, jr. and Montgomory, The first heat was won by Harry K in 2:40, The second hoat was trotted in the rain, o storm having broken on the course just as' tho first heat closod. Harry K won, boating Cullorton by loss than a hoad, Saturn, jr., coming in a lengths behind, having broken all around the course, Time: 2424, The third licat resulted as before, Harry K. leading. Summary nsolation raco for a $250 Harry I b, b 1 Cullarton, gr. b | Montzomory, b Saturn, jr., ch. b doiind’ Acie e 240, 204 T'he last r mile ruuning purse of &0. Tho starters woro Lizzie N, owned by Milo Norton, Beaver City, Neb, | Roudy, J. k. Maxwell; IMlorine, doun ' Ward; Nelly Bly, D. Grimes, and Littlo Joe Starter Tough notified the riders boforo they started that if ho discovered any frand or auy intent to do injury to any of tho startors by uny of tho riders, he would de: clare ali bots and the raco off und have the ilty party expellod from the American as The announcement was received with choers. It was occasioned by the report that a combination had beon formed in whoso 1m terest the vaco was to be thrown. Half an hour was required to get tho horses off, tho monkeying exhausting the pationce of every one because there was a mist falling and overybody was chilly. On tho start Nelli Bly, Ilorine and Ioudy got off together. Little Joe wus tardy and did not get his stride for somo time, Lizzio N, was farthest from the pole and was fourth in the order. The attention of overybody was directod to her driver. At the fivst tirn he drove her wide of the pole, giving all the others a lead which he did not seem desirous to deprive them of. At the secoud turn there was a differonce of half u dozen leugths betweeu Lizzic N. and Roudy, the latter being fourth Along toward the quarter all the othe horses bunched and tho driver of Lizzio N. was muking a bluff at whipping tho mare with his right hand and pulling her back with tho left. It was not until tho homo stretch was roached that Lizzie N overtook tho rest and then it was cvident that sho was pushed to her best. “The crowd jeered at the performance. The ridor of Lizzio N, Charles Berger, was called up by the judies, and aftor the interview the ordor of the horses was - announced, Flori Nellio Bly third, 1 ' first, Little Joe second, Rouny fourth and Lizio N fifth Starter Tough then said that Lizie N her oy Milo Norton of Beaver City, Neb., » oxpelled from all Amer ican assoclation tracks, that tho raco was forfeitod and the bets were off, Tho crowd cheered the announcement. Tho reason for this was the com- plaint made this morning 1o the judges. Lizzie N was the favorito mght in tho ools. As soon as this was dircovered cer- tain partios supposed to bo connected with the ownership bought up the field against the mare. 'The lattor lost and thus oceasioned tho decision of the judges. Lively Day at Latonia. Cixerssam, O., Sept. 11.—T'here was“some lively racing at Latonia this afternoon. Sir Planet veat a strong field, and in the last race Puryear D won from Judge Hughes. Tho decision of tne judges in tho last race cansed considerable dissatisfaction among the backers of the favorite, Judge Hughos. Preople gatnered around the judges’ stand, alline the pawe of Judgo Hughes and de- unouncing the decision of the judges. Tho finish was an_oxtremely closo one, and re- sembled that of the other day in which Pom fret, the favorite, was only given place. First race, selli purse for j-year-olds and upwards thit have won at this meeting, wile and twenty yards. : Pretuiwit, 105 (2 1o 17, w, £ ‘ll"llv. John G, 106 6 10 1), second. igth be: fore Speth, 104 (15 to 1), . Second rice, seliing, purse for 3-year-olas and upwards that have won three or more Faces at this moeting, one mile. Nine start- ers: At the furlong pole Sir Planet, 102 (12 to 1), Wi head in front of Keveal, 105 (4 to 1), who led Harry Weldon, 108 4 to 1), by nek. In this order they passed under the wire all whipping in 6ne of the time closest finishes of the meeting. Time: 1:45 race, purse for maiden 2-yoar-olds. longs. Eleven starters: Miss Hera, srite, at 8105 with 110 pounds, took up und was never honded, winning by i and a half from S 103 (4 10 5), who was an cqual distuneo Drcam, 103 (% o . third. Tine Fourih race, purse. for H-ye wards, oue milo and soventy startars: In the streteh Lillian Li 2 to 1), stepped up and won by b W lengih, Little Mineh, to 5), second, two lengths in front of Little Annie, 98 ( to 1. Tim i th race, n_handicap sweepstukes for car-olds, five furlongs. Eight starters: Tero. 112 (4 to 1), won by an_open length. T ro. 114 3 10 1), sécond. iapped by Dore, 105 (> to 1) Time: 1:020 Sisth race. a handieap sweepstakes for year-olds. five “furiongs. Eight starters: Judzo Hughes, 102 (215 to 1. went to the front the furlong and “1ed to witnin i short dis- wnce of the wire where Puryoar D, 100 (7 to 1), auno up and won by a nose i a driving finish, Anoroan. 100 (10 to 1. third a lenzth back. Time: 1303, Garfield Track Resnlts. Cmicaco, IiL, Sept. 11.—Garfield track fast. irst race, three-fourths Gaylord wom, ominy Biil “second, " Madolin " third. Thme: 12164, Second ruce, mile y yards. Rim- i won, Martin K second, Falerno third., Time: 1 Third _race. one mile, Louiso M second, Tom 1414, Fourth race, miloand one-sixteenth. Alohn won, Guido sveond, Siiver Luke third. Tiue: 14015 Iifth race, five-el mile. Mrs, Peck won Olivia gnarock third. Ti Nixth race, three-fourtis o en Cudivirous second, Annio. Martin third 111014 Park Hazolhurst won, Jones third, Time Tie Sheepshead’s Success Grow Sugkpsuean Bay, Lo Lo Sept. 1L—A crowd tuined out at the races again today The weather was very piensant and tho track 10 magnificent shape, First riee, o swoepstakes for i-year-olds and upwards, selling, ono mile. Four stirters ok wis the fiFst 10 show at the stirt Wasat onee passed hy Foisor who showed way 1o tho turn for home. 1ere Kingstoek At the inst farions t 10 wi Grims, and ridden out King stock, 145 2 to 1), won by & neck_from 123 (0 to 5), who beat Flavilla, 115 9 1o 1k 1, i Face, tho Flight stiakes, n swoepstukes for = vonr-olds and apwards of 312 oicl with 81,25 added, seven furlonzs. Four starters i) No other medicine er Hood’s .o veore tho wubiie Sarsaparilla ., . I dence 50 thoroughly as Hood's Sarsa- S Lawilla. From o small beginning this A medicine has steadily Peculiar [yt popularity until now it has the largest TO sale of any preparation of its Kind. 1ts success it has won simply Itself iieh i coustanty proving that ft possesses positive merit, and Strength, '.'."‘,‘.:.:J“‘ A Economy, 7 Hood's Sarsapurilla, Curative i, i the wi medicinal power of all the PoWer i used 1s retained. wonderful benefit derived DoSes it it you suer from One Dollar . Be Sure '.'.’m'"'[","L':}w.m f } woro | Worth and Racine, raein tho way to the straten. Then Tenny 5), bagan to move up and took tha lead and by (hreo parts of a langth from Madstone 100 (10 1 Whe DRt Worth 105 4 t6 1 for tho piace. Time; 1 Third Face, tho Autumn stiske yenr-olds g, gle, 105 (10 to | 10 8), who bent { lengths, Time: 1411, urth race, the Siren stakos. for o8, fOF & foinls of 1983, 0 swoopstakios of 935 and won I gnllop by two lengths fron Fiftlh race stretel, with Possara and nuth beat Bun Ch Sixth ra Wi, one mile on v CLEVELAND, O, exciting races at the Cleveland driving park king tho fastest mile of the race, the next hoat and the race, Wyandotte Wyundotte, and ho is now lying at the track with a baa hernia and will pro cstordiny fenton third and Carlisle drawn. Jackson fourth i tancod, Best thme: 2:2i5, ismplily L8 225, paeing, purso ) Sunset Path Frank fourth, ¢ ince won, Keller fourth Wor “ringer A, made a conf from the t at tho fourth da; track and beautiful weather. . Dan Jennings was the favorito in the first race at $25 against $4 for tha thr 1 tho2: | but tho latter by her coustant_breaking, able to get her down. the poois sold after the second was S0, Pirst race, Chief distanced, Best time: Sccond race won. Nightin wood fourth, Will Tackle Two Tough Jobs. hair. T Havre, Ind, events have been arranged for the meeting of to the Terre Haute Trotting asso The great st Sunol's 2-yi Nancy Hanks will go against the time of “My Maud S, Loxnox, Sept. 11.—This was tho last day of the Doncaster September meeting. Tho vent of the day which attracted the ruosi attention was the raco for the Doncaster cup, about two miles. It was won Seems to prevail among whether it" or the extreme low prices for wlu(,h we ‘‘sell 'em, cause what it may, we are reveling in the full enjoyment of a splendid business, and WE THINK the people’s confidence is imposed in us from past dealings has much to do with it. We're making every effort this fall to strengthen that confi- dence. We've got the bargains to do it with. SCLENDID BUSINESS SUITS Fancy Cassimere There Money Always Refunded Where | Goods Are Not Satislac.ory hoadsapart. showed | Bi 127 (6 to A longth solling, for futurity course.about Nino startors: ex, Trinngle sriing und Captain Brown wil hunalied (o the stroteh, whera Trinn took the load but tired 1 the end, hut managed to hold out long to win by wshort head from 1 Zotling, 105(4 to 1), four | = oy work by yoar-old With #1500 wdded, mile and s furlong howed the way to the H i v 122 (10 4, moved un o Santa Trains third, | Luke Wave ! (4 10 1, Lizzio, 14 (2010 1 20 -3, Bundicap swoepstakos, mile and sixtecitlis, Throe starters: Racoland | priso the load ind showed the way to the Ban Chiot heads [ it Racoland, 115 (oven), won easily, o and a half trom Pessata, (113 oven,who | O £.115 (6 1o 1), six longths for the 2:00 -1y swonpstakes for d-yoar-olds and (es, Time J ) to 3, won. Erie, 120 6t it Tiady Pulsiter 10 (& to . third, | & Woman, Sl e which had teen loaned by hin 4 Ruined One Trotter, Sopt. 11.—Thero were four The first callod was the unfinished which Jerry L yesterday. Wyan intho first heat | {o ‘Gt Jovry L class, 1 dene won two heats wont to the front finishod 4 Mrs, second. Tho offort followed bly die. class, trotting, purse $300, unfinished for Jerey 1, won, Wyandotte s Hownrd 11 AXministor, ' Bost time burso 8 0: Franceps Glen Mary third, Julin to Martin fifth, Peter Har- an hour Lord Redben W won, hen second, Oseeola third, Brown orge W distanced. Bestthy tne, purse $800: Pocahontas and 1d Kookeo second, Minerva third. 1 i i b torfitth. Bost two ron, 0. B. Wright, the driver who entered a in the 3240 class T'ucsday as Moliie ion today and wis expelled The veal “name of the maro pest, and sho was brought from South the othe Trotting at St. Louis, Lovis, Mo., Sept 11.—The attendance s trot was fair, with a good quarte; the field. He won -flll'xm,hu with perfect easo. 19 trot the betting was oven money J. Hamli's other. disappointed the crowd | bare fists, Goors bsing un After tho first hent Delmareh #25, rield $15, and hoat all tho ' field brought Sumt class, purse $1,000: Dan s won, Thuxam second, Climatize thivd, hu fourthn Icate Cloud” fitth, " Townsend 1 trot, pursc 81 500: Delmare socond, Gilletie third. Ker Tedford fifth. Bost time Sept. 11.—Two great Q tion to bo beginning October 6. Moubars will trot r-old record, 2:18, hero tho weok 2-year-old >:18, and 21085 Closing Day at Doncastc by Queen’s NEWS OF Prisoners ¢ 1 at Sun Queinten, other duy tor \foron odlst Episcopal churches, now in Lols, Hob Winslow, colored. Eight start port. Ark nogro preachoer erime was inst Troasirer ( ot Amoricn, mined until the invest Fsning s of Hurtley, and heir was today in Londo, debits cantured, Today Shatrer and Tda belng istantly daughte President Harel s neral Lowls T, 1 turned to ( Ameriva this spring threo hours' gunnlng trip aftor £ Forty-two birds, rog There I8 a case of Dotroit, a labo throstons a riot 1€ the ehild is r st house, but the Board of 11 It the disense Jarters thore is no telling how ravages would be Pittman and wmmingsvitle, Kan., the same girl, wnd - insanely A dudl with pist Nightingale against the | interrupted, 4is dominions, and b ments to that count by the use of which tl not only their hiair but their heads. Hair Vigor restores the natural eolor of the 1t should be on every toilet-table., ir began to fade and LT thought T should but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor color and made my thy. " — Addie Shafier, 640 ome time ago my | all out so badly th be bald; has restored the origin hair stromg, abundant, and he: Dot fall aut any more. Race st., ity by the u: Hair Vigor day; Houndsditen was socond, zalvo third ittt The strike of the negro cotton begin today Thoro s no truth In the report marck has had a stroke of badly | Cardinal Manni : hias bee his physieians, his Kid geur John W. f Suranc racing horsos. Tho total amount of 41 per cont deemod to dato 15 $11,880,80; M0 Wis., I3 being wre now running Western systen, n defeated ifined fn the Caiifornia state went on n ttor food, of Missour! has refusod to admit was har vesterday ‘for the ity troasurer of ¢ Has been deraried for d sulcide Tast night 1 Datroit, Mich., by shooting. of the Cathollo Knights Stowart of Denve Was too much for © o startn fire with kerosene Stowart Gordon Bankrupt. ~ Ho lis amount of $153,000. A daring yestorduy. The o I gettingn fow hundred dotlurs, nowever, before golng far und rowly escapod lynchin Jacab H bank robbery occurrod Shaffer and hi Ahead of o passeny Tho bugsy Wi e soriously hurt N, Georze W John E. Koy Slichner o ape May Point last ov smallpox fn s ehild spreads in Henry Both are now in - bed the fight, which a dr The Shah of Persia Though advaneed in years, s halr of m Gray hairs are strictly Cineinnati, Ohic 3 air (which had partly turned gray) As Doblo nimself does not | was restored to its kuow the full timit of the Kentucky mar b speed it is believed the vecord will surely be broken. youthful PREPARED 1Y DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa. Sold by ail Druggists and Perfy GENERAL the elegant dcslqns we're :|GOOD FEELING SUIT I:U\I RS so 1owing OUR MAKE $10 TO $13.50. (Don't confound them with common re W orsteds, Scotch Plaids Wale Di;lqunuls and all in Me wear, no trouble t ments, tomer. Our assortment in the prevailing style that of goods built up these departments. any house in the city., Low When opposite, always cross over our fine display in show windows. BROWNING, KING & GO, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS S. W. Corner 16th and Douglas, ED CATALOGUE SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRA Fancy Cheviots prices and to secure a perfect fit in our make of gar- No time wasted in re-sewing. In Boy's and Childeens Clotlme The same a.llmhuzuun prevails, once a customer, ALWAYS a cus FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS for first quality and get a good look at VESTERDAY, wpoloxy. prdered (o conse The ¢ Arnoy, n Mothodist invest mount sularly over the Tho strikers d agafnst Wil cannot he detor tion of his An oxplosion ind sho and hor S-your wore so badly burned that they two daughters, Ella atten pred o cross a radlrowd rteain at War i of Philadelphin d and rail were b noved Lo thi At Clodfelter aro boih in joalous of Is hotween ther w nd then they fouzht it ont proliibited in the large of Ayer's Hair Vigor, Shalr's subjects save of a few hotlles of Ay 1 shall continue to use if, there s no better dressing for the hair Gaido Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, far thi inour new atnrk " or be the wdy-made clothing). Unfinishéd Checks, the leading styles 2n’s Suits for dress, business or general anging at such prices as §10, $12.50, 1350, $15. $16.50, §18, $20 §22.50, §20. ]