Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1894, Page 2

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1894 '_'—-—_——'?‘——__fi“ WADE IT THREE STRAIGHT Omaha Leaves Jacksonville with a Nice Etring of Horse Collers, OUTFIELD ERRORS LOST TH: LAST ONE Papa DIl Contributed Une and Emmett Seery Two—Abbey Made the Only I fleld B nder—Lincoln Wins from the Rock tslands. ‘acksonville, $; Omaha, 6. 10; Rock Island, 6. Joseph, Boston, 7; Cleveland, Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 1 Pittsburk, 11; Washiniston, 6. Sioux City, 1; Detroit, 0. TIndlanapolis, '11; Minneapols Grand Rapids, 1; Kansas City, 4 JACKSONVILLE, 11, Sept. 15.—(Special Telegram )—Omaha was lald out today for the third time by the Jacksonville sluggers, and a good crowd witnessed the game. Ab- bey and Moran were in the points for Omaha, with Slagel and Lohbeck for Jacksonville. The game was a contest all the way through, but the Omahas were unfortunate, and their errors were costly oncs. The hits of both home team and visitors were equal, each side registering a total of eighteen. Well placed hitting and good luck combined to give Jack- sonville th: game, and she played without an error, where Omaha made four, Score OMAHA. AB. PO. R. 1B. Newman, rf... : L4 Letcher, m............. § 4 Strauss, If.. .. aein 2 2 Strothers, Th.. Crotty, ib.... Smith, sb...... Devenney, ss... Lohbeck, c...... Slagel, p...... Total A B sccoces &l acacacmes JACKSON VILLE. 1B, L] 02 [} 01 McVey, 1b..... TRt | McCann, If, i 0 0 Hutchis: 11 Rourk: § 1 | Abbey, 'p. E Total ... 6 10 Jacksonville . 2101002 Omaha . ...... 01020020-6 Earned runs: Jackson : Omaha, 4. Two-base hits: Crotty, Smith, Ulrich. Three-base hits: _Letcher. Home runs: Rourke, McVey, Strauss. Double plays: Ulrich to Hutchison; Langsford (unassisted). Slagel to Devenney (o Strothers; Seery (o Hit by pltched ball: By Abbey, by Slagel, 1. Passed balls: Lohbs Umpire: Ward. ) | conmmonmaly P e T Buck Veats Rurroll Badly. ROCK ISLAND, T, Sept. 15 Telegram.)—Lincoln won tod: game by superior all-around playing, Andrews’ field- ing and batting being the only distinguish- ing feature of the contest as far as Rock Island was concerned. Score: Rock Island 0000110046 Sincoln . § 0202204010 Base hits: Rock Island, Lincoln Errors: Rock Island, runs: Rock Island, Devereaux, A dr ws, ns: kdbright Batteries and Sage; Speer. Umpire: Needham. hour and forty minutes. Hunched Hits on Big Bill. QUINCY, TIl, Sept. 15.—(Special Tele- m.)—Quincy ‘won today by bunching hits n the third and fourth innings. A base on balls, two triples and a single gave the locals three runs in the third, and a base on balls and four singles three more in the fourth. Score: uincy . ~(Special Sullivan, arnes and ime: One 0033000028 it. Joe 00100111 0-4 Batteries: McGrevey and Boland; Kling and Snyder. Earned runs: Quincy, 4; St. Joe, 1. Errors: OQuincy, 3; St. Joe, 6. Base hits: Quincy, 10; 8t. Jog, 9. Two-base hits: Belt, Mangan. 'Three-base hits: McVey, Mertes, McFadden. Peorin Clings to Secol PEORIA, TIL, Sept. 15.—McMackin was unded at will today, while Dillon Kept he hits of the visitors pretty well scat- tered through the game. Score: 01003500 0-9 12001000 0—4 Hits: Peorla, 19; Des Moines, 11. Errors: Peoria, 4. Des Molnes, 3. Batterles: Dillon and Armstrong; McMackin and Zelsler. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. LT 58.1 118 55.9 an 65, isahlg 1 fivd sorld i Rock Island Peorla Lincoln Jacksony Omaha . 8t Joseph 111! Des Molnes . Quincy NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Rusle Saves His Game by Koeping the fits Well Apart.. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—Well bunched hits and clean fielding won today's game for the Giants. Rusie was hit often, but the Browns falled to score more than one man at a time. Score: St. Louls 010 New York . e 8 0 3 0-17 Hits: St. Louls, 8; New York, 12. Errors: Bf. Louls, 2/ New York, 2 Harned runs: New York, 5. Two-base hits: Farrel, 1; Rusie, 1 ;Burke, 1. Three-base hits: Hogan, 1; Rusie,'1. Double plays: Doyle to Fuller to Rusle; Fuller to Doyle; Ward to Davis uinn to Ely to Connor.’ Struck out: B ftensteln, 8; by Rusie, 3. Time: Two hours and twenty minutes,’ Umpire: Hurst. Batteries: Dreitenstein and Miller; Rusie and Farrel. Roston's All the Way. CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.—Hoston won the me In the fourth inning today by hard itting. Rain stopped the play at the end of the sixth inning. Score Cleyeland Boston Hits: Cleveland, QCleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Nash, Umpire: Bal Time: ne hour and thirty minutes. Batteries Wallace and Zimmer: Stivetts and Ganzel. Jonuhs Batted Properly, PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—Pittsburg won by opportune hitting. Score Pittsburg 5 1005040 Washington . 000080 Hits: Washington, rors: ashington, 2. runs: Pittsburg, Washingt base hit Danovan, Stenzel, Joyce, Cartwright base hits: Smith, Schlebeck. Doub Blerbauer to Steere to Beckley; to Cartwright. . Btruck out: By Gumbert, 2. Time: Two ,‘hours. Umpire: McQuald. Batteries: Gumbert, Sugden and Weaver; Stockdale and McGuire, % Lucid's Liberality Lost. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.~Lucld y 0001002 0110 il 5 060000 2-2 § 1114007 Boston, 12, Errors: Earnéd runs: Bos- Childs., Two-base Long. Pittsburg, Pittsburg Jarned . 3. Two- Bierbauer, d five SERIES NO. 31-32, * THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPA®)IS DICTIONARY. 4200 Fages, 260,000 - Worly INMIBUCTIVE AND U 73 4 dwie of Knowledye and @ Mint op Usefwlness. There are more things instruciive, usol and enlertainlug n that groat bo: m,l A"Qll“\ Ameriean Encyclopedic Die\ld than 1 g i ia BAbIeTon ove Fhis Erent work. now placed within nfaue publicatio apericel dictionary Tasuend for the firat reach of everyone, 1 im at the s nd i completa miey time s A pecia. Vuly that number of the Look cor [ 1 ries nuinber of e 11 be deliver.d E Sundiy and Three Weok With 16 cents 1n cotn, will of Tho A opedia Diet ary, Send orders 10 The Boo Ol waeorders should be addressod 1) DIOTIONARY DEPARTYENT 24034 fay eoupr s 2 p i 2ar of the Colts_free passes to first In the fifth and sixth. These gifts were followed with six of the nine hits made by the locals, and won the game easily. Score: Brooklyn .......0 000012002 Chicago 00006310 %10 Hits: Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 8. Krrors Brookiyn, 1; Chleago, 2. _ Barned runs Brooklyn, 1i Chicago, Two-base hits Wilmot, ' Anson, Griffin, Burns, Home F Two & Umpire: Hutchinson we, Time more, no game; Standing Pl Lost s 38 Pr.Ct. 6.7 6.8 Baltimore New York v Hoston hiladelphia .. Pittsburg Chicago Cincinnati 8t Louis Washin Loulsville I 1 3 STERN LEAGUE GAMES, Billy Hart Arcanges for His Engagement at Sioux City Next Season DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 15—The Creams could not touch Hart today and were shut out. Score DOt i 0 Sioux City 0.1110001 Bage hits: Detrolt, 4; Sfoux City, 9 rors: Detroit, 2; Sioux City, 0. T hits: Hogriever, Camp, O’ Rourke. Three se hits: Stewart. Double plays: Mc uley. Barned ru Sfoux City, 2. Struck out: Hy Hart, 4; by Pears, 1. Tim hour and twenty minutes, Batteries and, Jantzen; Hart and K Was Easy for INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 15.—Indianapolis hit more effectively and harder than did the Millers and her errors were not so fre- quent. The game was sluggish. Score Indianapolis 010114040 Minneapolis . 00048000217 Base hits: Indianapolis, 16; Minneapolis, 2 [rrors: Indianapolis, '4; Minneapolis, 4. Barned runs: Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, Two-base hits: Pepper (2), Hines, Burns hre + hits: Roat, Motz (2), McCarthy, Crooks, Burns. Double plays: Roat 10 Shields to Motz; Hines to_Crooks to Wer- den; Crooks to Werden. Struck out: Me- Carthy, Henry, Frazer, Cook. Time: Two hours. Umpire! Sheridan. Batteries: Pep- per and Westlake; Frazer and Wilson, Worked Well Agas GRAND RAPIDS, Sept home team wirk>d 1he Pa ker combination again in the box today and beat the Cow- Dboys, who made only one hit after Rhines was put in. Score: and Rapids ......1 120002107 Kaneas City .......0 3 0100 00 0—4 Base hits: Grand Rapids, 12; Kansas City, 8. Er and 15, 4; Kansas 3 Rapids, ¥ Two-base hits: Wright (), Wheelock, Sples, Wentz (2), Don- ahue. Double plays: Wentz to Kiusman; Weniz to Beard to Klusman. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Kerins. Batteries: Parker, Rhines and Spies; I and_Donahue: TOLEDO, Sept. 15.~Toledo-Milw: game postponed; rain. V Standing of the Teams. Played Won. Lost. Pr.Ct .17 it 5 L1 68 112 59 116 61 12 60 2 56 118 49 13 43 w AR ERE =] ed r ukee Sioux Ci Kansas City ... L e et Minneapolis ... Grand Raplds Indianapolis Detroit ... Milwaukee 55 3 6 34 0 AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION MEETING. Three New World's Records Established in Competition Yesterday. TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. 15.— The seventh annual champlonship meeting of the Amateur Athletic union was brought off today under the auspices of the New York Athletic club here, and it was voted a great success. In the swimming match Kenney made a new world's record for 100 yards—1:00 3-5 Carey won the 830 yards swim in 15:3) and Dickey the 440 yards swim in 7:24. The mile swim was won by Keney 33:34 2:5. Lee of the New York Athletic club won the 100 yizds foot race in 0:10 1 Half ‘mile race, Kilpatrick, New York Athletic club, 1:55 4-5. file and three mile walk, time A. C., 6:36 and 2418 1- 120 yard' hurdle: nse, 0:15 3.5, a new record. 22 yards run, Lee, a curved track. Two mile bicycle race: George C. Smith, N. Y. A C. Time: 5:16 1-5. Quarter mile run: . F. A, C., 0:61 Milg run: Time: 4:24 2 220 yard hurdle: in Liebgold, Pas- NONCA :22—a new record on Keane, orge W. N XA O F. C. Puffer, N. J. A. C. Time: 0:25%. Five mile run: Charles H. Bean, Suffolk A C Time: W& B8 L Running high jump: avier, 6§ Teet. i w. Boston G Orton, Sweeney, Pole 'vault for height: Buckholz, Bank Clerks A, C., 11 feet Running broad jump: k. Coft, N. J. A. C., 22 feet 5 inches. Puiting sixteen-pound shot: George R. Gray, N. Y. A. C. 44 feet 8 inches. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: J. 8 Mitchell, N. Y. A. 5 feet 9% Inche: Throwing *fifty-six-pound weight: J. Mitchell, N. 83 feet 7% inche: m Wheel NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—A heavy track prevented fast time at the meet of the Har- lem wheelmen at Manhattan Field this af- ternoon. Carland of this city fell from his wheel and was severely hurt. Titus broke the track record in the nve mile special race, making it in 13:08 1-5. H. R. Wylle, who started from Chicago on September 7 to ride to this city and break the record, reached the track during the afternoon, he having been delayed at Philadelphia, and came to this city by train. He rode an exhibition mile in 2:45 1-5. Results ":‘0'”2 novice: B. D, Thomas won. - Time: “"Half mile open, class A: W. A. Barbeau, Riverside wheelmen, won. Time: 1:11 1-5, Two-mile handicap, class A: George B. Cobb, jr.,, Harlem, won. Time :05 Five mile speclal, ‘class B: F. J. Titus first, Ray McDonald second, Helfer{ third. Time: 12:03 1 Three mile sldes in 8:29 Two mile handicap, class nett, Crescent wheelmen, eam race, won by the River- Nonparells Lot Tw ULYSSES, Neb., Sept. 15.--(Special)—The Omaha Nonparells played at this place the 12th and 13th. Score, first game: Ulysses . v 01002000 1—4 Nonparelis 2.2 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Base hi Ulysses, 10; Nonparells, Struck out: By ( 11; by Mellyaine, 4 Errors: Ulysses, 1; Nonpareils, 2. Two- base hits: Dolan, 1;Patton, 2. Batte Ulysses, € nd Féar; Nonpareils, John- son and M ne. Second game: Ulysses ... 101000321-8 Nonparefis 100000 1003000 0—4 Base hits: _ Ulysses, 12; Nonpareils, 5. Btruck out: By Geist,'9; by Marquette, 3. Ulysses, Gelst and Fear n iette’ and Johnson. Umpire At Nonpareil Park foday. The Hayden Bros. and the Originals will meet this afternoon at Nonpareil park, Fif- teenth and Vinton, at ary teams have met once this the Originals winning by the scor and a hard game is expected. T teams will llne up as follows: Position. Third bef - Hurten “.Murphy -2 Miller rank Whipy! ~How Hia Hurley Middle Loft :..,v Right . Caich .. 1 Pitch . : huson Ketuing the Title. TINGS, Neb, Sept. 15.—(Special) There was a large: and enthusiastic crowd at the club courts last evening to witness the final game between P. L. Johnson ¢ A. E. Guilmette, to decide city champion for 188, The fine, in fact, perfect, and t in gplendia torm. The deck won by Johnson by 4-1, thus glving him the championship for anoiher sea. which he has held for four years. There was some dispu 15 the s ced the nizht before, causing it ved over and was_won by followss 14, 1-0, 14, 86, 4-2, al, 23-5%, to Johnson as +2, 4-2, 42 e Ellott Makes Mis 1iig) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15 shoot in the mateh for th plonship for wing shooting between Dr. Willlam F. Carver, holding (hat title, and J. A, R. Eillott, the erack. vesulted | I victory for Elliott, The seore was The match is for $40 a side and will ree shoots at 100 live birds each ver's poor showing fs at tributed in part to a sore shoulder. Elliott shot Ic his usual magnificent style. At S core, The first day's world's chams 1o | burg DIRECTLY IN SECOND PLACE Oarhonate Secures the Two-Year-Old Laurels and Holds Them, YOUNGSTERS MAY BE MATCHED AGAIN Terre Haute Furnishes Some Great Recoras for the World to Wonder At -Gales- burg Meeting Promises Some Fine ort This Weok, After smashing all records Directly rival, Carbonate. the 2-year-old pacing has lost his laurels to his Directly is Salisbury's Calitornia colt, by Direct, and has heret:- fore been considered Invincible. He first broke Lena Hill's record of 2:12%, and then beat Online’s mark of 2:11. He then reduced his own record to 2:10%, which s his best mark. Carbonate is the handsome iron gray colt owned by Dubois Bros. f Denver, and these colts have been rival aspirants for 2- year-old honors ever s'nce the opening of the season. They have met In several races, and Directly fairly ran away from the Colorado colt in a special match race a few weeks ago. Since then n:t much has been sesn of Car- bonate, but it now transpires that his owners havo had him in close training to go after Directly's record. The attempt was made one day during the past week at Terre Haute, and the game colt cut Directly's murk down a quarter of a sec- ond, making the mile in 2:10, and traveling the last half at a ait, and Friday he did it again, setting the mark at 2:09. Since Directly has made the mile in 2:104, an- other race between these colts is now talked of for a side stake of good round propor- tions. There has been some good racing at Lin- coln during the past week, but that place is like Omaha in the fact that there is not a mile track there. The city that secures the location of the state fair for the next five years will have to build a fine mile track or the racing feature will be a failure, St Joseph has one of the finest mile tracks in the southwest, and when they hold their fair the racing Is the leading feature, bringing horsemen together from all over the country. A number of horsemen in this vicinity hive been inquiring into Robert J's pedi- gree, since he made a world's pacing record by going the mile [n a race in 2:01%. Here 18 hig lineage: Robert J was foal on the farm of Robert J. C. Walker Williamsport, Pa. His siré s Hartford 2:22t, son of Harold 413 and Judith, by Mambrino Chief 11 His dam is Geraldine, by Jay Gould 197. " He {5 in every sense trotting bred pacer, and traces through sev- eral lines to Hambletoniun 10, the founder of the American trotting horse. 1In 1881, at Philadelphia Tattersalls, Robert J was knocked down to J. Champ Brown, the trainer for Mr. Walker, for the sum of §230. Mr. Walker, upon learning that his driver had purchased the gelding, made Mr. Brown a present of the horse, and the latter named him Robert J, as a token of appr clation. 'As a 2-year-old Robert J took a record of 230, but he cut only a small fig- ure on the turf until 1893, when he suddenly loomed up as a dangerous opponent in the free-for-alls. ~ At Nashville, Tenn., in_Oc. tober of that year, he took a mark of 2:(6% in the first and ' second heats, defeating Flying Jib and others. His k on the turf this year is too well known to require mention. "In the hands of 1d Geers he has been a constant race horse, always to be depended upon to do his best in every con- test, no matter how fast the pace or how long the route. He Is a bay kelding, firtoen and a halt hands high, with a lean, bony head, long neck and 'clean throttle, his deep, obligue shoulders, capacious barrel and broad hips denoting great lung capacity and driving power. of Nancy Hanks is no longer the undisputed queen of the trotting turf, “Sweet Little Alix” now shares that honor with Nancy and may reduce the 2:04 record before the snow flies again. On last Wednesday at Terre Haute it was decided to send 'Alix against the track record of 2:04, made by Nancy Hanks two years ago. She trotted the mile in exactly the same time and under_difficultie In the first place, she was almost ungaited by a ridge of dirt left on the track near the first quarter by the rs, and she did not get to the half until the watches showed 1:08%, a 2:06% galt, bul from that point until She passed under the string the game little ' mare worked in a beautiful manner and finished fn 1:00%, a 2013 clip. Competent Jjudges who witnessed her performance as- Bert that had she received a favorable start she would have covered the dlstance in as good a3 2:03. Western horsemen are anxious to see Hanks' record reduced and the hon- ors taken away from Doble. The owner of Alix says that she will yet lower the trot- ters' record before she I8 sent to the stable for the winter. Joe Patchen's perforraance in driving Rob- ert J under the wire at Indianapolis in 2:02%, and finishing himself in 2:02%, or a quarter of a second slower, has made him king of the pacing stallions. Of course, Joe Patchen's time wal not go as a_record, but he traveled the distance in this re- markable time just the same, and en- titled to the credit of being the only pacer that could put Robert J to the rigid test of muscle and speed. What Joe Patchen loses in not having made a record, he will un- dly make up in the stud. He has a d_ pedigree and s foaled May 5, 1889, Joe Patchen w ired by Patchen Wilkes, dam Josie Young, by Joe Young, by Star of the West. He Was bred by Charles Rathbone of F.abcdy, Kan., and was boaght from hin a 2-year-old by J. G. Taylor 8, He was a trotter till he be- -year-old, when his galt was He could make no mark as a Mr. Rathbone had sole charge of the spring of 1893, iwhen he was put in the hands of John Seeley of Burling- ton, Kan.. Mr. Taylor's trainer at his stock farin, and he was not trained or driven by any one else from that time tif about eight weeks ago, when Jack Curry began to drive him. The now famous son of Petchen Wilkes has gained his reputation within the past year. Last Seplember he began his campalgning v rec at Parsons, 19% on a poor half ck. After the race he was taken with catarrhal fever and was in no condition to start again during the season, but notwithstanding his illness he was started again in the 2:20 pace at Terre Huute last September, and in five heats made an average time of flat. He spent the winter in stud service. He made his first start this year at Davenport, 1 in the second week of July, and won h race, reducing his mark to 2:12. Next fol- lowed Detroit, the week after, where he got a mark of 2:113%, and that on' a slow track, says his driver.” Victories followed at Clev land, Buffalo and Ter the stallion winning each of his rac getting a record of beaten this year by Kan., as only been Robert J. Online, 2:07%, won at St. Joseph on Thursday v three starters, and the former stallion had things his own eled the two fastest heats in ska horsemen generally regret Online is to be taken away from this n s0ld to the Lesh sto 1., where he will go into the stud next' season, He succeeds his half brother, Ontonfan, as the star breeder at this farm, and it ‘will be some time before he s heard from again on the light harness ur 4 pace were broke the track record of Flying Jib, at Point Breeze, Thursday, by winning a or-all pace in 2:08 Mascot made by adelphia, in the the Sioux City been | jail for the erlin, "Germany, in’ working a' ringer in on spicious Teut has bheen ab) Lail during th st week, and once (he sunshine_of freedom to furnish $2,500 bonds for rance. Kneebs 15 alleged Bethel on German tracks of Mollie” Kneebs. — He in which he started his track autherities in Berlin he was ng'' them, so I.Jm d him in jall. Ameri- } imitate Gormany in 80 promptly dealing with alleged crookedness, and then the people would have some show when backing o vorite horse to win, ngers of the ¥ tracks did claring ihelr fall the pacr financial o (hose ta of the ting nder a i neial horseman, past few for alleged LRy raced the name ry race and the concluded that they promptly cans could el 0 under won horse, m: Ia., Les Wi P \ars and thir Mason n de o, bacause of litlcn of the peopls Hawkeye state. A verse conditions, re trost, does u great owners @nd manager off ¢ give Hickok Dirvectum U the Gal which next we ) race for money, marbles the match s ms offer the w Hent Yones, meeting offer t hang up Hickok of 15,000 for ained Expressive, Salisbury’s fast S-year-oll, iowered her record at Terre Haute to 2 in the fourth heat of a six-heat race, which she won. This the fastess, gixth heat has been Lrptied by a -y The Dictitor family has scored a triumph in Directly, 2:104, the S-year-old which has been smashing-previous records this season Direetly iwyby - Direct, 2:06, and he by Di- rector, brother to the ex-king Dexter, 2:10% places the fastest mile and to her credit that ar-old this year The Cla¥Re! 1 year-old trottess, worth 82 was won hy I P, ag Teyre , on last Tuesday There wers eleven starters and it_required five heats €0 reach a_decision best time was 2:13% B B P | lot Medium colt and has a, record of Tomorrow: Charley Willlams will throw open the gates of his new Galesburg track to the world for the first time, and for the next_six Ahys such horses as Robert J Joe Patchen, Alix, Directly, Fantasy and Iying_Jib wiil, go for fame and finance. They will staft’ Tn races and against the clock, %0 that patrons of the track will see the best racing in the west is said that this 18 the only track in the country that will show a level with a stralght ed and horsemen who have gone over the gourse are firm in the beilef that it is the fastest track [hat has yet been constructed, Willlams will combine a fine stock show with the racing program, and the biggest flelds of any track are guaranteed to start In the 2:12 pace two Omaha horses, Two rikes and Newsboy, will contest for hon- ors, stake for 3- John R. Gentry won the_ stallion record for pac re Haute Friday afternoon by {raveling the first heat In the free-for. all in 2:03%. The best he could do in the Ining two heats was to cover the dis- 2 . But even at that T g fast, being Flying Jib was on I, he was left at the post in a 'very ugly manner performance in ‘the first heat give the stallion record, but the time s not ast as that made by Joe Patchen in wce with Robert J, when both es finished inside of the 2:02% mark Still Joe Patchen cannot claim his mark as a record and the honors o to Gentry. RESULTS ON THE KUNNING TRACKS. Domino and Henry of Navarre Run a Dead Hext in Very Good T NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—After raining more or less all night, with a sharp shower early this morning, the, air cleared and a warm sun came out, with a cool breeze, which dried out the Gravesend track. A more pro- pitious day could not have been desired for the race at one mile and a furlong between Domino and Henry of varre. The at- tendance was the best of the meeting. The dds were 1 to 2 against Domino, and 7 to against Navarre. Riley Grannon, the plunger, hung out 3 to § on the former after the Banquet race, and soon had all the busi. ness he could attend to, fo onds he had taken in’ th three of $5,000 each. Smaller amounts rushed in and he soon had taken in $60,000 At the end of the betting his_tot §100,060, on which he stood to lose $63,0 and then he had got all he wanted, and stood at ease waiting for the race. The bugle called the horses to the post. There was scarcely an imstant's delay at the post and the two.went away in perfect ord Coming to the grand stand for the first time, both were under a gentle pull, but were moving pretty fast. In the next eighth the race was, quickened a bit, for Doming went out and took the rafl. Both Taral a Doggett steadied their mounts, and they rounded the lower turn. Then there a little easing up of the tight rein, and with Domino. still a length in front they made the vext eighth in 0:124. The three-quar- ters was reached in 1:16, the last eighth being rolled off jn 0:11%. Hoth jockeys wers riding for dénr 4ife. Faster and faster they flew, and tie next eighth was covered in 0:11}s, ‘the last quarter around the turn being run in-0:23%. Into the stretch they rushed, and” Wheh they were straighten out for home i€ could be altering galt was present. Ta is mount with'a switch, while rot yet taken € the whip. “Domino’ beate went up from the thousands of onlookers. It was not all plain sailing for Henry of Navarrk, however, as he, too, was faltering, and fouFtecn seconds was the best they could A6 for that eighth. Then Dog- gett went to thie whip, for -he could not hold the advantage of a head which he had at that point; maad the black colt slowly crept up until their noses were even, and so they ran o the end. The ludges were unable” to geparate them, and amid the cheers of the trowd the “dead"’ shingle wa: hung out and the éwners agreed to divide.For the second time |Domino ran even with a rlval, Tlenry af Navarre holding him at the distance, as Dbbbins previously had done in the sevendelghths race. Results: First race,umile and a sixteenth: Har- rifigton (10 t0 1) won, Dobbing (1 to ) sec- ond, £d Kearney (50 to 1) third, Time: 1:49 Seécond race, five and a half furlongs Rubicon (6 to 1) won, Jack of Spades (214 to 1 accond, Chattanooga (2 to 1) third. Time: e Third race, six furlongs: Harry Reed (1 0 2 won, Counter Tenor (12 to 1) second, Salvation (7 to,10) third. Time: 1:14%. Fourth race, first special, mile and a quarter: Banquet (1 to 5) won, Sir Walter @ to 1) second. Time: 2:15%. Fifth race, third special,” mile and an elghth: Dead heat between Domino (1 to 10) and Henry of Navarre (& 10 5). Time: 15515, Sixth race, five furlongs: won, Sir Dixon, ir., (20 to 1) Attempt (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:01%. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Emin Bey @ to 1) won, Song and Dance (8 to 1) second, Jack Ross (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:49%, Talent S1111 Doing Well at Latonia, CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—A shower at noon made the track at Latonia a trifle heavy. The attendance was the best of the week. Only one favorite won. Other winners were, as a rule, good second choice horses. Re: sults: First rac hippe ogiett ha Tinge (7 to 10) ond, Second . six furlongs: Charm (3 to 2) won, Harry Lyman (i0 to 1) second, Sanoose (_to 1) third.” Time: 1:19 Second race, five furlon; Swiftly @8 to 1) won, Annie M (8 ta 5) second, Seville (4 to 1) third.” Time: 1:05. “Third race, mile and an eighth: (2 to 1) won, Henry Young 10) sec- ond, Lehman (4 to 1) third. 1:68% Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: Iig- bart (5 to 1) won, Volt (20 to 1) second, Rhetgode (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:48, Fifth race, one mile: 8t. Maxim (2 to 1) won, Charlie McDonald (15 to 1) second, Arapahoe (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:41%. Sixth race, five furlongs: Gurgie (10 to 1) won, Lillian' C (9 to 5) second, Isabel (8 to 1) third. Tim 04 Outcone at Madison. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—Results at Madison: First race, five furlongs: Dick Deneath won, Ruler second, Van Meter third. Time: 1:00%. Second race, five and a half Sister Tone won, Hiram Leland se zie V third. Time: 1:15% Third race, four and a Courtney won, Northy public third. Time: 0:5 Fourth race, five furlongs: Wrestler won, Nat Goodwin'second, Doubttul”third. Time: 0715 Fifth race, one won, Don Caster Time: 1:52. Winn:rs at Harlem, HARLEM, Sapt. 15, —First race longs: iloro ,wow, Nephew second, atonic third, “Time: 1:ts, econd rate, mile an Linda won, Imp. Wolscy s third. Time: 1:04l: Third race, two and a quarter mile sie Bisland wong Billy McKenzie Wildwood third..‘Cigne: 4:21 Fourth race, fix {Urlongs De Jiire secorfd; Mldas third, Fifth race, i< Turlongs won, Levenatod second, Time: 1 Oakwood rlongs ond, Liz- half furl, tern second, ngs: Re- mile second, Blossom third. Lemon Vev: seven fur- Hous- seventy nd, yards DeBracey Bes second Monterry won, Time: 1:211 Belle Foster Highland ~third Nale of Hakdérs at Gravesend. NEW YORK/ Sést. 15 ~Before the races were run at Geavedend a sale of horses in training took placesin the paddocks. Those bringing over i were as follows Sl 1, ch Lo 4 vears, by Winifred-Soc 3. Ruppert, $4/0, Philomena, oh. € 2 years, Last Ban, W. B. Sink, $1,600, Louls Quater#d ., 2 yea Queechy, W. o8, $80. Robust b gy vears. Bounce, 1. Pel ing,” §750. Herkimer, m!;: A M by Bonnie Scotlagsy bp Newton, $500, Amsterdam, e <0 3 Years, by B-Pretense, JOIP VY rrol, $500. Metropolis,” @0 ¥, 2 yeais, by Tambourine, Gl ftrauss, §570 His Grace, chiioast sers by Himyar- by Himys by Forester- Bramble Inspectc Iroquois- by Bolus-Lady b by Uneas-Ne rt Tweaty Mile SPRIN( , ' Név:, § Telegram,)—The road race of the sea 15.~(Specia second twenty-mile bicycl on was run this aftr nocn from here 0 Papiliicn anl return Constdering the cond(fion . of roads the which were vary rough, the time was Hottorff, ¥ serateh one hour, s and eight see winnor of als rize; Phil Bottorft ur, ten minutes John Clifton hour s weconds fourth, iime, or nutes and nine seconds Anson (five minutes) Afth, time, one hour and twenty-four minutes. The geld medal for first into Papillion was won by D. M. Fackler, fime, thirty and one-half Linutes, ten miles pt elght (th slxte | CHANGES IN FOOT BALL PLAY Now Rules Place a Much Different Aspect on the Great Game, GOOD KCKING IS AT A PREMIUM NOW Opening Wedge Flay Dono Away with and Heavy Mass Movements Vietually Abolished — Additional OMcial Who Will Aid the Umpire, The opening of the foot ball 1s nearly at hand and the gridiron flelds will soon be the center of attraction for the lovers of the amateur and, to some extent, professional sport. The teams of the great eastern col- leges and some of the minor ones of the country, together with those of many asso- clations and clubs, have for some time bren getting ready for the fray. The game has grown o much in popularity during the past fow years that it Is justifiable to predict that this year will be the climax of those pre- ceding. It has spread all over the country and today there Is hardly a high school, academy, college or club worthy of the name that does not send its cohorts into the fleld to support its name The play of the season promises to be ex- ceedingly interesting to the foot ball student on account of the many changes in the rules These are very swe:ping in their character and add considerable to the advantage of the attacking line, The play will be much more open, and will, of course, be more in- sting to the mass of spectators. What esult will be in the play is a question least one-half of the rules have bLoen altered and some of them ver dically. Heretofore the committee on revision has contented itself with changing perhaps the wording of a rule and leaving the sub- stance; but so much pressure has been brought to abolish heavy mass pla which reached the helght last scason, especially on account of the success of the tricks which Durant introduced, that the commit- tee had to yield. The agitation is not new. It started two or three years ago, but met too much opposition, AIDS TO ATTACK Under the new rules the attacking team will be given a great advantage. This is brought about in two ways: In penalties for off side play and in curtailing under certain conditl the advantage of the kickoff. Unde the old rules, if the at- tacking team was offside, t forfeited the bail. This rule stands. But if the de- fense was offside, the penalty was five vards to the opponents. Now the penalty I8 doubled. This will undoubtedly cided check to offside pla s is a very decided advantage, especially in a closely contested game. Under the new rules, if the side that tries r goal by ard line misses, bring the ball out on twenty-five. Besides, they must kick on the Kickoff—not run, but kic What a great advantage is given to the attacking team can readily be seen. Heretofore, in a se like this or in a safety, the attacking m was not allowed to come within the ~five-yard line. The defenders could and no matter how weak they could probably have th \i thirty yards or more from their goal before they lost it. Now, however, the kickoff must be a kick, and it must be skillfully placed to bring any gain. It will be exceedingly difficult to do this with e N men scat- the fie The probability s cateh will be made, and then season the defenders ten yards | can tead of a fair v try at g . The primary object of the changes was to secure additional kicking. Under them kickoffs, kickouts and all free kicks cannot be converted into wedge runs. In the past it was necessary for the an doing the kicking to make either a drop or a place Kick. That Is, he was supposed to do this, but as a matter of fact he usually m touched*the ball to his foot, and the simuitaneously, and then passed it back for the wedge. Now, howeve this dribbling method of piay 1% barre and when a Kick 18 called for by the rules it must be an actual kick of at least ten yards into the opponent's territory, providing, of course, that it is not stopped by an opponent. It cannot, therefore, be kicked sideways or back, %0 as to be received by a plaver on the same side, and thus evade the rule. WILL.MISS THE WEDGE OPENING. This rule will, of course, do away with the old beginning wedge, and on that ‘account occasion considerable regret. There was something highly exciting in the sudden onward rush of the mass of eleven players and the breaking up by the opponents, es- | ecially If it was skillfully done, which' will be sadly missed. It was not particularly dangerous to the players, and will be as much regretted by them. But there will undoubtedly impetus given to skillful kicking. The field of the opposing team will be practical covered with the men, and the kicking m be sclentific and well placed to bring gain, Tt Is ex hin the range of proba- bility that ng tricks will be in vented this season with the object of de- ceiving the opponents. In fact, all the backs of the prominent teams are studying to find some such. In cases where placing the ball in an unprotected spot would not be profitable, the ball will, of course, b sent so far as possible down' the field. Thus, the new rule will result in making the kick one of the most important and scientific portions of the game. This has usually in the past been neglected, a good, well placed scientific back being an exception, and a rare one at that The momentum abolished. This however, mean barred out. be a great mass plays have been does mot by any means, that the wedge has been The alteration in the rules only proposes a curtailment, Only three men are now allowed to start before the ball has been put in play. Heretofore four men have usually been the minimum used, and quite frequently elght or nine have run. There is no doubt that mass plays were used too much last year, and the chanse although radical, will be favorably regarded; In the old code a section provided that it the ball hits the dress or person of a player the kick is vitlated, even if the ball spite of this, should go over the goal. Why this should be has long been a subject of Qiscussion. Then, too, "It was sometimes a matter of great delicacy in vision or hearing of the referee to say whether or not some player just tipped the ball with his finger as It passed over him. Moffat of Princeton o beautifully kicked goal some years by the merest touch of this kind. This cluase is omitted in the new sles, and now it makes no difference whether the ball be touched or not so long as it actually passes over the bar or post of the opponents' goal from any kick except a punt. Ancther change proposes ature of the play that has always been culiarly unpleasant, and which has done deal to arouse a bellef that the game is brutal, namely, jumping upon a back or half-back while he is making catch. Penalties have been imposed fo offense, but many Instances have occu The new rule proposes that man intends to try for a shall indicate that intention b his hand. When he does this and suc in making his fair eatch, it off throws him he shall receiv: tion to his fair catch, an adva vards t holding up his hand does not in any way give him a falr catch unless he ther after carrles out all the requirements now demanded of him, namely, catching and heeling the ball and no other of his side touching him. WILL AID THE REFERF An entirely new rule provides f official. This offictal is called and it is his duty primarily distance gal * lost under the refer That is, he not in any way determine where the ball 15 down, but he marks the spot injicited by the referce 0 that that official fs not obliged to kee track of the spot to be reached in four downs. The linesman toueh line or n sticks mark each the record of to eliminate a a third inesman to mark the the adyice of will probably stand on the ar it and with flags on lown and keep accurately the Immediate gains and losses, That is, as soon as a five-yard ad van s beer made and (6 becomes first down again, he will begin at that point and k marks until ther first down & {0 the Progress o play. He will 10 keep the time cf the game, taking out for delays and adv'sing the captains some where between the last ten and five minut f the completion cf the half. Ho must al keep @ watchful eyve upon unnnecessars rouchness of all kinds, also offside play end holding. He Is to volunteer no informa tion, and teither the players nor the tain can appeal to him. But should the umpire for peason suspoet that an overt act of this kind has heen or s about to be committed, ha may the linesm and that official’ will he expec jurt as much his duty I such a ca e that the offense is pun'shed as it would bo the umpire’s, hod he ectually seen it *AMBULANCE CORPS” LIMITED, ule provi referee bt one o Presenta right it shall be tc t lent 1o pon the field any player. Instead therefore, of u perfect mob swarming about the players upon the merest provocation of a call of time, only two men can come upon the field. In caxe of Injury to a player u delay of three minutes “in the place of five is allowed a drop kick inside the twenty- | | one moves; Teichm I arst money, T | councit Liiufls, f | longing to the Omaha Cri | fiest named’ gentleman being mainly There will also only be a ten-minute Inter- mission between the halves. Another clause provides that when a man attempting to go through is thrown or goes down, the referee shall Instantly blow his whistle, and that any piling upon the man after that shall be penalized by glving him an additional distance of fifteen yards. It is probable that this is not Intended In any way to check legitimate tackling but to do away with any necessity {or hold Ing & man already on the ground, for it he can gain nothing by squirming along an ad ditional yard there will be no longer any excuse for dropping on him MIXED PROGRAM AT ST. JOS Trotting, Running and Bleyele Races Pulled Off on the Muddy Track. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 15.—The sixth Closing day of the St. Joseph fair and r mecting was a success in all After the heavy rain of the night the day broke clear and pleasant, and the fears that the track would not be fit for work were dispelled, The first parts of the unfinished races were trotted or paced in the mud, but by 2:30 the track was In better condition, and although the time was cut down, the sport of the by Ten thousand peoy in_attend the sham battl eased the a by The raciug program was up six races, follow bicycle tournament against time and Unfinished or £00: Ty the Twister t, third and fourth ts. Time 2281, Whirley won nd heat In 4 Heetor also started nfinished 2:32 trof, purse $00: Ben Kin scond and third heats. Time %. Blevator, Greever, Tall Joker, Queen Almont and Started, purse $500: McAnder rd ‘und fourth heats. Time Nellie M won first heat DelCalb, Cont Allen, Lennie Rover and spects before nls won_sec- i and race, y Day one-half mile, heats won gecond and third h: High License wo m Wise and 1 At first Iy D mile 1:14. e-quarters of a purse §200 B won. Time Hornet, Warscine and Barkus also star Third race, one mile, purse §3 Horn distanced the field. Time: 1:49%. ‘Tough, Cheyenne, Kansas le and Barkus also started Bicyele rac One mile, eleven starte acre of St J Topeka, second id Lee Frank Whit phy frst: T, 9. Raweon . Hughey, Council Blufrs, ,' 8t Joseph, fourth. Time: quarter mile, thirteen starters: John ryville, first; A. L. Dru , Becond; Frank Whitac third! W, C." Willlams 0:37% twelve first; A ;. Frank Wiillams, John unner St starters: L, Bi Stoy W, C. St 11 thir Joseph, third; fourth. Time Two miles, starters: Lee, St. Jc wnsas Ci fourth 8L Brunner, k Joseph, ONTHE CRICKE seph third; / me: 4:21%. P L 1", Palm, S OUNDS YESTERDAY, Gamo Between the Buchelors W the narried men the bachelors be ket elub played an interesting game yesterday afternoon on the club grounds, As will b n, the Be licts were fortunate e igh to “pull off the match by the all majority eight runs, scores below will sp for t Ithough the scor Messrs. T , R. Young, I’. Young, A Brown and Rev. J. . D. Liwyd are worthy of mention, he all-around cricket of instru- m-utal in winning the match for his side. Sco.e Bonedicts and prmer. Close an The BE Ford, b Doyle....... Lawrie, b W. Vaugha P. D. Liwyd, b Doy “Vaughan, b Doyle. D. Robb, b’ Doyl Wilson, ¢ C, H. . Stringer, ¢ C. H Dr. G. Young, b Tay C. ‘Hill, ¢ Patullo, b Taylor Brown, 1 b w Taylol Cameron, not out BIECPAITPh(ae vh eker o8 NEDIC i) H. Teceiis son. .. b Coo Total . BACHELORS. R. Vaughan, b Robb..... H. Cookson, b Robb. Taylor, ¢ and b Itobb. Robb: ... ughan. ..\ W H. New, ¢ Lawr| P, Youn i E. Hart, b Robb. © Ford, H, Young, b Patullo, b . B. Power Extras ., b Wilson. Vaughun. Wilson not out Total TARRASCH WINS THE CHESS PRIZE. Great Tournament at Leipsle Brought to a Closo Yesterday. Sept. 15.—The adjourned game of the international chess masters’ tourna- ment were resumed today and resultes Lipke beat Tarrasch in a pai after in beat Walbrodt seventy moves in a counter center gambit; Blackburne beat Schiffers in a King’s Knight gambit after sixty-four mc Marco beat Zinke after sixty-three moves: Baird beat Janowsky and Zinke after fifty-elght and two moves respectively; Weydlich chlechter after seventy-two moves after fifty-two moves: Miesses beat Baird after sixty moves. The game of Walbrodt against Schiechter and Zink and Schiffers against Miesses and ZeufTert were drawn. Tarrasch received first prize, Lipke second prize, Teichmann third p Rlackburne and Walbrodt fourth and fifth s, Janowsky and Marco sixth prize. 3 Lost. |1 layed. 914 Schiffers Schlec LEIPSIC, ayed, Won, Lost. ird Berger ..o 8 9 Blackbuine - Janowsky ... Lipke .ooovit Ma Mason - Miesses Sche 6l W Wedylich . % Zinke . AUSTIN D! Allows His Interest to Four-State Cup. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—The closing sets in the tennis tournament were played today and constituted the most brilliant tennis playing ever witnessed west of the Mi sippl. George Case, a Kansas Cityan, and ex-captain of the '8f Yale base ball team won the finals in singles, and becomes champion of that class for Missourl, Kan- sas, lowa and Nebraska. R. R. Whitman and James H. Cravens, aiso local men, the deciding et in thé doubl shamplons of their class. In th ingles, Austin of Omaha falled to appe and the set went to J. W. Beckwith b fault. The play in ihe final tween Case and Beckwith followed, the most brilliant of the tournam won all sets, his score being G- Whitman, the defender of the J medal and the four-state then contested with Case for that title result was an easy victory for C; again took all three sets i G-4, 6-4, 01 the doubles but one set remained to played. It lay between Whitman aven and C. W. Marsh und J. K. mert, all local men. Whitman and Cr won, 76, thus winning the title of th double tennis players in this part of country. Case 6-1 1d mpionship, The who Last Day at Cleveland, eland, Sept. 15.—Results at driving park 3 class, pacing, purse $600, erday): Sable Gift won fo Time +%. Cheerful s and Willlam ¥ concluding (urfinished th heat and Aley, Her- 218 class, troiting, purse $800, yesterday). Florida Monarch seventh heats and y Plate won fifth h ful, Civiltine, J tion and Forest R TERF abandonment ried over from for-all trot that went as horses were finished races. Dourbon money in 3 pac Colonel Thornton third fourth. In the 2:15 pace Merry Chimes was given N I3 nd, Monbars third and Meneghan fourth el Ou HAUTE, Sept of the two pacing ri terday and of the fr was not _called. Money fuced in the two un- Wilkes won first Direction second, and 14 Kaston "t e Rain caused s car- ve Pounded by Paxtons. Paxton-Gallagher nine crossed with the McCorl-Brady boys at the Charles Street park yesterday, The MeCord-Drady’s went out with the avowed intention of win- ning, as it was the lasl game of the season How well they succeeded will be seen by the score: Paxton-Galligher, 26; McCord- Brady, 6 The featire of the game was Funkhauser's kicklug. purse | of | Wk | of | the | | Havelka COLENAN IS THE CHAMPION Secures the Higlest Soore in the Annual Field Contest at Y. M. 0. A, Park, SOFT GROUND MARS THE GAMES GREATLY' Winner Secures Over Threo Hundreed Polnts and Wins Medals s of Strengthund Agility Carel, Under Diffieulty. Two on The annual fall fleld games of the Young Men's Christian assoclation were leld yesters day afternoon at the assoclation park. The weather perfect, the ground was soft Interefered considerably with some of the events. The Young Men's Chrise tian Assoclation bund stationed in the grand stand and discoursed sweet musle for the edification of the crowd seated therein during the intervals between the events. The first event the program. was the one-mile novice bicyele race, with J. A. Gelst, Hayden and . C. Stocking as entries, Gelst won easily in the time of 3:06 1-5, with Stocking second The mil two entries, A. Pixley last lap in the time was and this was on on open race D, Staley followed Staley won handily had only, and W, until the a spurt, A\ Pixley whey he ot 2:48 Five entries They handicap in were in the five-mile bicyele were as follows, together with W. . Staley, 376 yards; J. A. Ed Hayden, 500 vards; F. C, Stocking, 500 yards; W. A. Pixley, serateh. The handicap was altogether oo mu Pixley, He was compelled to ride alona throughout the race, while the others bunched and 0ok turns at setting the pace for each other very pluckily and finished in’ 143 etk 30, with Staley ‘Ihie other event on pentathion. While ur out the ali-around abiiity of a certain extent, it cannot be tire success, Hefore the last took place the men were too tired to do very good work. Taking this into consider= ation the performances were creditable, The rules were too Mt allowing 5o many trials in the vaulting and jumping as to muke the Sport very tiresome. The en= tries were: J. H. Coleman, I, . McCon- nell, Harry Wood, Rudolph’ Haveika, John Burns, Wil Parkér, ', R. Nicholas and H. 0. Munson. The résults were as follows: HUNDRED YARD DASH Time, Polnts, BT 60 race. th Geist, 375 yards ngs ¢ to 1 an en- three events Coleman MeConnell Wood Munson Nich arker | Haveika Bur g 3 2 veee DT TWELVE POUND HAMMER, Dest Throw. Point Munson N 2 in 5 Burns § . Yit 5 in Nicholas 61T in Havelki G U 4% in ker .. 1t MeConnell 59 11 104 in Coleman 7004 i Wood 5 [t HIGH JUMP. Best Jump. Points. 19 " 10 McConnell Havelka Nicholas Colemun Burns Parker Munson Wood vV i POLE VAULT, Highest Havelka AT Coleman . Nicholas . | McConnelt Burns Mungon, Waood Park L61t8in 6 e Parker . Coleman Wood i Burns ... 48 3 2 1 Munson . Nicholas McConnell The agk by each con Nicholas, McConnell, 206; Burns, 1%, Coleman b Pl [ Sige 6 ints scored Coleman, 303 1, 197; Paj ving soc 00 points medal, and also wing gold medal for the highes| total of points. Those who scored 200 point will receive bronze medals. medals and prizes will be presented to the winners it the Y. M. C. A, rooms Monday evenin; September 24 In the 100-yard dash Coleman sprained his ankle, but ined In the contest. In one ‘ot his vaults McConnell pierced his arm with one of the spikes on his running shoes, but the wound was trifling. IR SUPREMACY, number of gate pllows il the special INDIANS 8 Genoa Schosl Boys Win the Championship of Nance and Hoone Countioes. ST. EDWARDS, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at St. Edwards today to witness a game of base ball between the Indian club of Genoa, Neb., and the St. Edwards club, for the championship of Nance and Boone counties. The game was called at 2 p. m. and closed at 4:30 p. m. The St. E ards club was outclassed at every point, and at the end of the ninth inning the e stood 26 to 12 In favor of the Indians, St. Edwards club started out with three runs in the first and made oné and two in the next two innings, until six runs had been made, when the Indians shut them out in every inning until the ninth, cn they made six more runs,.making velye in_all. The Indians made runs in ery inning except the sixth, and scored twenty-six. Batterles: Bt. Edward Mansfield, Dufoe and Gibson pitchers, Stembeck, catcher; for the Indians, John Kedler, pitcher, Charles Reobble catcher, Umpire: W. R. Acker ol 1/ lag 3 vy, Women=&v and Women only Aro most competent 10 fully appreciato the purity, swe a4 delicacy of CUTICURA SOAL, and to discover new wses for it daily. For annoying Irritations, ehafings, and ex- coriations of the skin and wucous 1 embn. e or 100 froe or offensive perspiratiou it Las proy vt most grateful. In the preparation of curative washos, solu- tions, ete., 1t is yossessing, by of its combin h CuUTICURA, peculiarly purifying, ¢ propertics. 1t is thus enabled 1o heal mucous Ireitations, the causo of wany snnoying and debilitating ko while it fmparts 4th to tho men CUTICURA SOAP possesses anti ertics and is capablo of destroying Jife in many forms. Likeallothers of t CUTICURA BOAR appe tivated everywhero purify ing and by purest and sweetest for tof tness, o ew means weaknesses, ptie prop- icroscoplo UTICURA REMEDIES tho 5 10 the refined and e 5 the wmost elfective skin p as well as the and nurse pbined 8 wtifying s ¥ ' greater than the of all other skin and comy rorren , Boston, Sold thronghont the wor Db 4D CLEX. Cotp., S0l WOMEN FULL UFV PAINS, ACHES And nervous weaknesses, find in Cotieurs Anti-Pain Plaster fustaut And grateful rolief as well as comfort, strength, and re- nowed vitality. Odorous with bal- ad pine, it s the ) nrest, wweetest, aud best plaster 14 the world. Teculiarlyadapted to women and children. Tho Arst snd ouly paln-killing, strengthening plagtor, Price, 23c.j Av6 for §h prietor