Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
B g e 3 ONNE 2 THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: SEPTEMBER 23, It * COULDN'T BEAT MR, NEEDHAM | ™5ttt RSt ¥ ot | NEW PLAN IN HORSE RACING | st etk Owie g °']CI]ANGES’ IN COLLECE TEAMS | 5o s ahsclereobosic | ENCLISHMEN WELL - AHEAD iy Fifth race, spepisl) ono mile: Rubicon (3 ows et P ‘ Double playa: ‘McKean to Child to 1) won, Patrician (19 to 6) second, Galllee B Rt Rt o Lepeyivania i i edArT 1o Tebenii, Umpire: Gfo &) third. Timg, 141 ik ngainst Harvard ns she does against the A f - " race, five furlongs, selling: Doe, e other two, especially Princeton. Rourke Family Strike the Snag All Others | minutes. = Baiteries: 'Suliivan and Zim- | Syracute Review Track Company Mekes a | iy, (@ toy) 'wop; Milton & s \o 1) second, | Eoveral Now Stars t> Bhino in the '04 Foot | - J¢ 1a A matter of regter that a mateh | Lord ke's Eleven H i 3 A - . Lobengula (6 to 1 third, Time: 1:02 Ball Fi between Harvard and bPrinceton coutd not | L0rd Hawke's Eleven Has a Fino Lead Over Have at Rook Island. Hods Wero Dend Ensy. Move in Advance of Others, Seventh race, one ile: Ingomar @ to 1) all Firmament. be arranged. Princeton has made over- the Philadelphi PRI oy e gy (TN yon, Discount @vers second, Nero (3% to tures time dnd again, but the unsports- e Uhiladelphians, — . 12— - a4, Time: kAT%. manlike conduct of F s ted hard, and Brookiyn, by bunching hits, Eighth race, gne gnile, seliing: Prince R A EATEh, howeo® Wl peobably GAME ALMOST ENDED IN A ROW EARLY | found no trouble in détéating Cincinnati: | WILL SHARE PROFITS WITH NON-WINNERS | Karl @ to 1) won by a length, Armitage | PRINCETON WILL LOSE PHIL KING | tak place next year. 4 A eore, ™ gy 2 o B steonaGhryn s Bt i e QUAKERS BEHIND ON THC FIRST INNING — Phatdys i Bl i % Matters In Qbo@shape at Latonia. n3f, the Western Interstate league very [— Ulrich Fut Out Right at the Start and Unelo | Base hits: Cincinnati, 10; ¥ y Horse Owners Who Do Not Get In on the | CINCINNATL ' Spt. 22.—Twenty-five | Monarch of the Quarterbacks Will Be Missed teurns Tave’ bagun .’.'mfif.';‘; yfif’":m"rm'm"; Visiting Cricketers Open Thelr Second Koe Dave Rowe's Influence Required to In- Elr'{:_rn-(‘xfl‘r.\t“’l'r,\‘r;l:,ll. ;2 l‘!‘m?)‘flw'-l T s Money on the Track Are Sure of It %.\'r'm rtml ;m- gotts lwulrelm l.n('nnla u;:\‘;'nly. from the Team—¥Yale Has Little to ls' llh; only one that has shown any Signs ning In Vigorous Style and Put To- . i Cinc A1 1. - o track was good, but not fast. Fifty of life. The b t this t e duce Pa's :"“I Take Thelr m,.,' nlfifflfl"'lfi,"hffiim}p .,I,_[‘m,;y. ;;“.:,Im“ on the Gate—Starters Have ,'..,l "fi ,..\,..,W_f_,‘,l“, 7,""(‘, started. Three Alter—Rarvard and Pennsy furnished with foot balls the .“ufi'r“‘;'u.:fi‘.'.? Eother 176 for Eight Wickets edicine. , L . Ho H n Cinch. avorites won. Results: Badly Crippled. the mmer and tructed end . gon. ~ Double’ plays: Smith to * Latham; First race, seven furlongs: Crevasse (10 mrbiic g g i T T T o Te e =Soare ia betalli Latham If:lI Mll!e h“l‘lllee to Masse to 1) won, filrulhrmh (3 to 1) second, Alto impossible to tell ye OW many members Smith to McPhee fassey. Struck o June (6 to 1) third. Time: 1l of the teams of the universitics of Low. Stoc‘l(( sland, §; Omana, 5 By Btein, 4 ’J‘Qx';"‘;‘"e{!nghns::;l;lm‘u\::;“‘Y' The Syracuse Review Track company has | Second race ‘six and a hall furlonis: Although the colleges of the country will [ Missourl and Kansas will be back. lows | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.~Whea the & Jacksonyvil ., e: M id. H Potentate 0 2) won, Arapahoe (* to 1) thinks that almost all of her men will G e ot " e 2 o Quincy, 6; Des fes, Merritt and. Fisher; Stein and C. Issued the program for a four days' harness | saond, Darevela (5 fo b third, | Time) | 0L open thelr doors for a week or two yet, | return, In tha other two there will be | ond day's play in the international cricket MBaltimore, 9; Bt " SIS stis Wate ity Osiguiag race meeting on October 9, 10, 11 and 12. | 1:22% the training season of the foot ball teams | several vacancies. teh ‘s 1 Preeabbure. 'York, 6L olts Were Sadly Crippled. This meeling promises to be of unususi | (TR Tace, mile and an elghth: Belika | of many has been Of the Nebraska team five men will re- | Match between Lord Hawke's English eleven Loulsviile 3-4. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The Colts were (5 to 1) won, Hel el Santa Anita (4 to b) LA cen In progress for some | tyrn. They & Pern, half back and | and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia ended Jivoakiyn, 117 Cincinnatl, 6 OHICAGO, Sept. 22-The Colts Wete | interest, as it Is to be managed on a new | second, Chant (1 to 1 third. Mime; 156% | tme. It Is hard to crowd into the two | captain; | Wilson, center;' Wigging and | (e are h Blevsiana, 6 Washinglor, 5 fielder today and had to supply thelr plac principle. Ten entries are required to fin [ Kourth race, one mile: Loman (2 to 1) | months that elapse before the i ¢ | Shoe, ends, and Oury, tackle. Candidates xR ianemite” 3] Milwaukee, B with two pitchers. Stratton's erior in the | cach class and no more accepted. 1In case O Tbma: ‘Pl econds Atary (810 | o5i0gs and nmn:m B B0t AR | SO e e g rovaatisuance || A oadl Be Mkt s wesiIEARE ndianapolls, 4, Milwaulkee, 8. frst inning gave the visitors three rur 3 third, me: 1:41l4. ving day the hard train- | very promising. In all probability there ) Detroit, 9-15; Minneapolis, 0-11. hi o' Tead which whs never meadtd: Score: | any class should fall to bo flled, the num- | FIRR roce. six furlongs: Satsuma (0 | ing necessary to preparo the (eams for the | Wl bo soveral changes in the men tha re- :’::‘":‘:“; '::::‘!“'"l‘“"‘: "’l““‘ et of 19 “hics s & g iy on, 18 ) to second, Valdora i ern may change to guard, Our) de b o 100K T8LAND, I, Bopt. 22.—@pectal Tel- | GHIeAES cvvrer 8 010 310 0 12— 8 ber received will be allowed to start for the | § 1o I°%uird. " time: 110 Or® | important games that take place on the lat- | is thiked. of hs half back. HS I8 & heayy | day, and at the end of the da ffLfl",lim“a,: egram.)—Hoek Island gained a lead at the [ Base hits: Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 12 amount paid in, and the nomwinners of | Sixth race. feven furlongs: ¥emen (even) | ter day, no matter what the grade of the man 8n0d @ves the impression that Me | |iter had added 170 to their no r)(- m‘m: sec: i e I A et la, 12, b n, Greenwich o 2) second, Tarl e | collext g : i would make a very good plunging back. d T 01 - vory start (hat won the game, While the | Firrors: Ghicago, 2; Biiadelphit, 3. Eained n;:r:-(;-y In such clasy will receive their share | fofu GRGOWITR, 10 B, preond, ba college from which they come. Especlally [ Fiippin will not retarn, and, as thibgs now | ond inning, with elght wickets down, Omahus played hard to overtake the leaders - g 1D g LR TR ikoliess ;m:lll ’nrhlhda gI;m re;cel x:; the i Ofiveoie nb Ruat 8t Louis is llhls the case with the teams of the greater | 100k, | ‘heavy halt Mill"be indtapensable [ Al conditions wero favorable when, at’a And really put up a better game so lar as e e Ty Ol T | One xu’u’ arsa u- s eb( TH |E“ ed- | g1 LOUIS, Sept. 22—Results at East St | CO/l¢8¢s. To get into trim for the hard | team are not very promising, as there Is | few minutes past 11 o'clock, play was re- BRSEY fi)ing ana batting 14 concernsd, they 3 pson. Dlay g n ndred an ty box stalls will be | Louls: First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a | matches with which they end the season, it ery little money in the ‘treasury. A | sumed. Whes v vi » ® to Doyle: Dahlen to Stratton. Struck out: | yurnished free to horsemen. Secretary D. | mile: - Hesperia won, Mean Inough sec- | Is positivel 2 ¢ | coneh will’ be hired for only three weeks, | fumed: When the stumps were drawn yes- falled through errors in the most inopportune [ By Ahhpy". Time: T‘v‘u.) hours _ngml_nl{:y . Hill h A 2 " | ond, Mackey third. Time: 1:30 P ely necessary, as the case NOW | hut m good deal can be done in that | terday the Englishmen had finished their times. Ulrich was ordered off the fleld early | Minutes Umptre: Emalle. Batteries: Ab- | T. as made arrangements for special | “'Bcond race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds, | Stands, for them to begin earlier than the | length of time. first Inning for 187 runs, and the Americans »ey and Schriver; Carsey and Buckley. trains from Lincoln and Nebraska City on | maldens: Lulle B won, Belle second, | opening of coll o} The high schools of the state have opened | . & in the game for abusive language, and the oAby ey Gt G e : R T L g of college. Consequently, the teams | , The high sehools of the state have opened | had scored seventy-four runs, for & Biing toain sl omos revolted, but Presl- | oo et g Ol and ach day of the meeting. The kite track | “mird race, nine-sixteenths of & mile: | °f the big colleges have put In nearly a | At the meeting of the High School Koot | 10s8 of thres wickets. Bohlen and MRt Rowe, wio was present, went upon the | EXTRERURNY SEBh o r ok won the | Maver was tn & better condition, und with [ Gensor won Ray second, Air Tight third. | month of practice already. Most of them | Ball league at Lincoln on September 15, | Wood were the batters when stumps grounds and his presence had & quleting | Arst by timely batting and lost, the second | Slasses from 2:12 up. and purses from $100 | TYEE: MO began their training 'in special quarters | War aividen Tnte Ton eirte: fdnamn | ere drawn, having thirty ‘and twenty. u atti | lost, o $1,000, th Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Har- was divided into two circults: Lincoln, A ; effect, and play was resumed with Clausen [ through inabllity to hit Bhret's " delivery. 1 L0006, the mmeeting bromises 0 D®u> | oine won, Vevay second, Kmblem third, | about September 1, and in several cases the [ Ashland, Nebraska City and Omaha com- Dine Tespectively, . Lord HaWkes R Jane wok. Al A E e O not come down to the grounds today, in right fleld, Rourke going to third. The | pypahurg . .00 100010 02| Pprogram for each day, as follows Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Tom ::f;:e iUl At W ymore, "l Clty. And Henteice _the | belng sick with fever, his physician ordering featuro was the flelding of McVey, Hutchi- | New York 15[/l 0 0 0.3 0 0 0 0 3= 6| October b2l pace, $1000 purse; 23 trot, | Grimin' won, Jardine second, Ferkie D third. | “Gf ‘the teama of the four big coll southern. Plattsmouth, the old enemy of [ him to remain in his hotel at least until #on and Sween:y and the batting of McVey Base hits: Pittsburg, 9 New York, 9 | $200; foals of 1892 trottin ctober 10— | Time: 1:20. ot the four Mg eges— | the Omaha High school, unfortunately | after lunch. Kenneth McAlsphine took his o s ; 3:00 trot, $200; 206 trot, $800; 2:38 trot, $260; AWihnek wb Dawt ks, Princeton, Yale, Harvard and University of | dropped out on account of o 4 . and M 8 Errors; Pittsburg, 3; New York, 1. Earnad - Y P t count of financial diffi- | placo on the eleven. Hillyard ed to R o0t Faner® pittsburg, 1; New Yori 8 Two-pase | October’ 11—2129" trot, Ya50; 2:30 paces 3803 | 1\ o oo™ o Ton “ o b A Pennsylvania—three will be practically un- | culties, The schedule for the northern | \Wood — whi 189" 4 4 e ROCK ISLAND, Tt Elenzel “Doyls’ (@), Fuller. - Doubie | Yearling trot, half mile heats, §100. October | HAWTHORNE, Sept. 2-Tifst, race, flve | changed in their personnel from last vear. | cireuit is as follows: - s Ll Bk fedfles R AB, R. 1B. P.0, A. B, | plays: Colclough 1o Weaver o Beekley; | 12-2:20 pace,” §300; 2:12 trot, $1,000; 2:45 trot, | furlongs: Feank ivon, Iio Lake second, | Harvard is the only one which will have to [ October & Ashland at Nebraska City; Oc- {'{ relieved by HIL ~ Wood was bowled Smith to Weaver; Cross to Bierbauer to | $200. il O T v ones: Ceclly won, | Kt New material to any great extent. The tober 13, Nebraska City at Omaha; October | # ter running his score up to forty-one runs. Beckley: Ward to, Doyle: Burke 10 DoV1e: | Nancy Hanks s no longer queen of the | Debracey second, Imp. Eiolse third. Time: | T Bombione Bur. Betaery memiorionylk | at-Gmanus ‘Gctober 3, Lincoln at Nebrasia the mormiabe. piay. e Bolise ALAE) kSt DY Coloraugty 1: by, Rusie, 1. anc D cond, Irmp. t | two positions, but Suitable candidates are | al Omaha; October 27, Lincoln at Nebraska | the morning's play was Bohlen's batting. Tk Olwo Toure Urapires: Betts and | turt, nor has she any part In the honors. | 1:32%. g | in almost every Instance ready to take | City; November 3 Omaha at Lincoln; No- [ Boundarie ’ Vot hikte da Farvel, Ampions 3 on of trot- sey won, , My Li d. | Under the new rules much more running | and southern circults. by, whithi e S i Second gAme ting &'mile in 2100, Tewering Hanies' record | TUES V8L e pop Gray won, | (L be Feduined (ai under the ola! and 1t | , The prospects for tho season, fnancially | 0", G SR (b, Lond, linwkers rieert 5 . o record Wl s bee: 4 by 2 ¢ L WO, | g not at all unlikely that s of the | and from a playing standpoint, are promi- enty- , 0 yeste! R ulr, {:l.f::h;’;'r’k .ll) g 8 g g 3 s : ;:f R(;,,‘,sl#‘:“'\on?;‘. h,:.:sf ru..d,fl Tf"yryhmbrl“' n,‘-:“:l;rz.urr::tun.’l\,vy(‘rtl?rrlol‘|'~|:5\. 7;1(17:_“‘ \vllixg KlbWes ‘men B \HE teaink- Wil Rave 1o “§\‘,L P:mxi s‘.\-l.l»w ¢ m.]- ,...rm,., , including | his companion at the wickets, also did good pEe hita Pittaburg, 10; New York, & | remain here for some ime. Allxphlclung{! G e L s R L 'fx’{"z?i:{"p’%‘?f&"'l OSES QUARTERBACK Sensom M lenat, Coonon {0 ® part of th in::ihhx";‘v; "\'\(fi«:wl‘l';" h;‘a‘.':xls.»:'l:“r‘xlngmnt:'fi Errors: Pittsburg, 13 New York, 2 Two- | to a western stable, which has a list of | Sixth race stecplechase: Japonica won, e IR D . 5 ) o ¢ ‘ ¢ ! base hits: Stenzel’ Blerbaver, Farrel, Three- | such champions ag_ Directly, Fyear-old | Vallera second, Cadsell third. Rime: 4136, AR i lMNG- Tnu-uq):x}\/.\.ln{ul:ilt': :‘h‘::l"’l':“::'h""l\' have | a8 fnally broken' by Robinson, when he buse ‘hits: Crost, ‘ouble playsi Bler- | champlon pucer, ixpressive Iyear-oll Junah Managers Take No Chances. K Fal o e remiate AR | goven men back:: Gardner, full back: Pur- | ball o hitomoll | CAtastieanat wor ALl 0 TS0yta. Biruck outi By Bhret, 2. Pasied | plon pacer, and ‘she fa the- pride of them | | PITTSBURG, Sept. —The Plusbure | To Ml liakes posttion snould not be ditfic | ¥l MEL BT, DAcks, Beuicls, JeXC BT | cut for 160 e balls: Farrel. Time: One hour and fifty | all. The beautiful daughter of Pat ase ball club today signed seven of the | cult. e he put up a very good an: ok Tk, A Followi) e detailed score: minutes. Umpires: Hetts and Gaffney. Bat- | has made several altempts to reducs the | Present team in order to forestall any ac- | Steady game on last Thanksgiving, he car (T D g LT ol 3 ‘.’7}»13."“' ABN O SNGTAL Yerles: Ehret and Weaver; German sana | record mark, but she could not until sghe | tion by the new assoclation. Stenzel, Smith, | Not be called more than an average ful aptain, There are a large number b BM OF GLAND. Farrel. MR was sent on the Galesburg track. 'The time | Blerbiuer, Mack, Menefee, Cross and Enret | back, The two most promising candidate o penidatas, Sonls: of Mo ENe DrOM | 4 I & Mooy sy Standing of the Teams. by quarters shows, th » Goul were signed. No arrangements have yet | for the position are McCormick and Vorhis, [ 'S1€. 5 B L g Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Eone heatly o Second faster it she had ot | been completed with Donovan, Colclough, | The former is only ‘a falr kicker, but he | (The Y, M. ¢ A team has been prac | € 0 Detrfford, c Kin Talti yed. Won. Loat. Pr.Ct | ECON rested in the third quarter in order to | Weaver, 'Gumbert, Hartmaxn, ~Beckley, | may develop. He is however, o very good | U6 BRce [he, (Pt of the month. It | C. W. Wright, b 'King. [l AL S make a strong finish. Pa Hamlin says that | Killen and Sugden. fround galner when he has the ball.” He g TR N AR LT R LRl o e ! Sl v 4 o o 5 [l ollege vors w orm ' the , ¢ Muir, ailey ... o & next vear he will go after the new record | e e fortb for two years and | toam, Most of them, however, will not [ G. B. Mordaunt, c Patterson, b Balley. Rock Isiand gk i1 Philadelpiiia 1 with his wonderful 4-year-old, Fantasy, 2:07. | CENTRAL DIVISION A. A. U. GAMES. BHUREE Blng. oL afrasi the than nave: the e, or will conch other toams. | L C! Hathurst,” not out... ) % Omaha .. 100300 Brooklyn ... % most Is the loss ¢ ¢ 7 A | Pherefore the team will be without th . Robinson, b Baile Barned tuns: itock Island, 5; Omaha, 3. | Cleveland gasobert J Ia now reeling oft miles in dan. | Cram of lown City Wina Two Firats In Very ot e e ng: fle was an invak | The present candidates are and W." Hilllard, b Bailey Pwo-base hits: Sweeney, Zels. Three-base | Pittsburg ... p! LD A G I S LR T Hollow Style. exceedingly o : €| know very little about the They R, Bardswell, b Bailey. Two-base hits: Eweeney, Zels Three:base | Ellhur y gly hard to replace. His tackling during the last nth s - o cte v Charley . Y <t 3 'y B o ouey. Home T M Ora itoin. | Ginclnnati Juring the last month e has mads WORAST: | gm, LOUIN, Bept. #.—The ftth annual | Was low and hard always, and for inter- | NAVe been instructed by Charley Thomss | W I Whitewoll, o King b Balley 3. Struck out: By Sonier, 3; by Whitehill, | 8t. Louis . s of Ann Arbor and Henry Lyman of Yale. | Byes, 16; leg byes, 5; no bails, 3........... Time: One hour nnd fifty-five minutes, | Washington ..... ertorenance, Then he ot 1nto & race with Who will take his place is a question colleges are getting their teams ready and 8 Lucas, b Clark. gy WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. whole he went against that ift old | test: tarted f he scratch, The track | Put this move is very doubtful. He has " 3 JACKSONVILLE, Il., Sept. 22. b o gans AL SW old estant started from the scratch. e trac e o ’ ol k v- I have secured coaches. Some of them will J. L. Hill, b Clark. Telegram.)—The lact champlonship game of | phoss.) Father Time, and chased him under | was wet and $}f¥. Little Crum of Towa Dot mecoieT e poefare and made only @ | undoubtedly have good teams. i, Detrafford, e Scott, b King % -eum‘x;hm; Inw lhmm- ;ix'uun«]s'n-'lus played | Detroit Gl vu’tm: "rlpplen Mllllon s Doutle | e W e geidiag and e -“wp-w_r?“;" _rlg won the 100 and*220 'Jard races in such hol- [ a halfback to lose. Young Poe, a brother ARTHUR IRWIN'S LEAGUE. . é- A“n:fimzh \(;,‘}\ umlL H lz\mg”" Y kb, Lincolo, and x:n- yiqm: wuf; Kick Downward Behting to see which can cross under the | 10w style that heVelunteered to go 100 yards | of Johnny, will probably be given a trial Professional foot ball will be given a W, Hiaed, b o Bile AIREI) fered defent, us, they have done in the 18t | DETROIT, Sept. 2.—Pears was too much | wire first in'the 2:00 class. against time, mdking 0:10 1-6, one watch re. | He I8 very light, but hardly more so than | trial this year. A league has been formed | 1orq Hawke, ¢ Batley, b Muir e games, game makes twelve | o0 Carlers who were sl 1 e . his brother, Bdgar Allen, or rather “Peter,” | between Washington, Baltimore, Philadel- | ¢ & alley, Rt (Ret Tachaonoiie has won, And e , shut out in th cording ten secondss | LT G. R. Bardswell, not out o crowd was present to withess first game for the first me this season. | The rivalry between the owners of Joo | “The one mile ibioycle race wa' a farce, fin’t‘fml‘sJ?T‘I-]llrf:":’ht"fi?;"x‘ Lot D S ae T hRt T A fier;f“'i‘vr(("r G. J. Mordaunt,’ mot out. . h A wiilpath. oo Patchen and Jol . Gentry wi 4 e 0 CH ) " st quarter that ever es o on have bee 5 ven, 16; lej Biatt] Jucksonville will be in th association next | Frazer was hit on the arm in the first in- Goubtedly ‘reault I’ & mataned racy befaps | the men loafing three-quarters «f the way | recelved the ball. pared_on the lines of those which govern | 3¥es, 15; leg byes, 3; no balls, jear, and arrangements are being made | ning by o batted ball and retired. Score: | the olose of tho season: and under ordinary | and only racingthé last quarter. Keep of | In the rest of the team there will probably | (he National Base Ball league. A sched- e e e O R circumstances such & Face would be worth | Michigan lowerdd th 120-yard hurdle race [ bf DO change. The line last year was con- | ule has been prepared which provides that | - w. F. wiliteweli ‘did" hot " bat; Lincol SN0 0080000 0—a! Detrolt ... L401011200-9]8 days journey In & balloon to see. Joe | record for the Middie division three-fifths | Sidered the strongest that ever stepped on | 8ix gumes shall be played in each Sy, bY | GENTLEMEN OF PHILADRLPHIA. B e ionville. 105 Lincoin, 2 | Minneapoiis.] 00000000 0o Patchen has traveled a mile in a race in | of o second, andrim the sixteen-pound ham. {g;,‘;"g:{;"n;n‘;hk’hhl;a(mry‘ of the game, and e o B N T i % ul acksonville, 10; Lincoln, 2. # 44 028, ] ¢ in 2:08%. ol o v could e bettered. ey are e o ake e 3 T e e vile, 18 Lineomm: 7 | | Dase hits: Detroit, 15; Minneapolls, 0. Br. | &5 A0 1 Geniry in 2094 Both arc pacing | mer throwing, Heanaman broke the record | good runners, and o hdividuals will prob. | citys. The season woll begin October 1| G. S. Patterson, b Bathurst Base hs: Juctonyille, 21; Lieoln, 5. - o Dot O ta; Chaoney | while a gelding holds the record, Patchen | suits: s 8 A b (b GEL O FE LT S AR e A e P R O Wl B rora: Jacksonville, 4; Lincoln, Wwo-base y 1. -bas s: C: 3 s ser S0 ) 10, 2 tions this_year. They line up as : e uniforms of the home teams will be 0od, ... was sent a mile against the clock recently, | “100 yards run!’ §/’V. Crum, Towa Uni- [ (0%, tM% 25ae, They tme up as follows: | il ifi™Sinite stockings, while the vis- W. Clark, jr, b Bathursi. B ey iHome ¥ Sniiase | Glenalvin, Crooks, Wilson, Three-base hits: e 6l y s e Sirnusa:” Double plays:. Bmith to Devenne Gverett, " Home funs: Glenalvin, Jantzen. | DUt the best he could do was 2:04, and this | versity, A. A. Won: E.'R. Bitérman, P. A. | Wheeler; tackles, Lea and Holly: ends | itors will have white uniforms and black D. Bohlen,” 8. T. Wright, Brown and Trenchard, Ward and Morse | Stockings. The teams have already been | ‘well 4 ; . 7 mark has to stand as his record’ Gentry's | C., St. Louls, secbnd} S, Allen, jr., El'endale, 80 Btrauss; Smith ta Strauss to Devenney. | DoUble plays: Jantzen to Glenalvin to hoo- >atchen' fird, fri il iy i, B Hirick out: By Caplinger, 15 by Darnes, & | lev: Parvin to”Crooks to Werden; Wilson e e o T e e Rt | Bl Db OE R ? will hold their positions as halfbacks withe | secured and arc in training. J.W. Muir, b Whitewell. Bt s v gl Taume % | to) Crooks.: . Struck out: By Pears, 4; by | tnle,In bis rece with Ranert 'J dues not Haif-mile bicyclo: race, class A: D. A. | gut o doubt. Morse has been on the team 1t will be a matter of interest to lovers of | J. A." Scott, b Whitewell, N el DS o Speat Parvin' 1 Umpire: Meponaid, irme: one | (it 0ol The Anaes meverl | Maxwell. P. A e.‘“y[vflm(mla.‘"l;. fnderaan. | twy years!anid was subsiitute the year be- | foot ball to watoh the ‘resuits of this| W. W. Nobis. o Rud b Whitews] Quincy Taras on Traf, B o o1 o™ | miatch betwoen these great horses, and bis | third: Time: 1.0, « B A Gl fore that while Ward made his reputation | scheme, ) It has Always, peen Spid R | 18 v, MASstom N HNiars. o Sweeney, cf.... antillion, Zb. Krelg, 1b... Hi, 3 e ol commmmmms Bl mmommmrcm T Sl enssnaness Elecercon olccoccccce -] ° cop H If, Langstord, "us. Moran, McVey, 1b. Hutchiton, Rourke, 3b..........1. MeCann, “cf...1l Whiteniil, p...00 Totals .. Seosescrs |l sommmna 253 BREEASEPARB ol sosemrumes = R Bl erce 3 T axsl smecscorcss’ 1 [} sa Boxunac BN record breaking career by pneing a mils | track and fleld games of the Central divis- [ ference he has never been surpassed. He | g ¢ e ey v I b o1 e prospects are not for a strong team, Washing i in 2 and It was consideredsn grand | fon of the Amateur Athletic union were | foas, UNoubtedly the strongest man of the | opjony on account of the lightness of the G TOML s AR Umpire: Needham, oulsville ..... ) 0e P held at the grounds of the Pastime Athletie [ impossibl: 8 v y T e men. jecond Inning: Patchen and had o go the mile in L possible to answer as yet. There has % At dhis s Jnning: ¥ Jncksonviile's Energetic Finish. 20014 I order to win 10 And 1o cap the | club of this city this afternoon. Each con- | been talk of putting Morse In as quarter, | o they Nebraska' and Towa schools and | - Wright, ¢ Mulr, b Balley EIET T O Do o fese Frat horses, and big | third., Thne: 1lBa o o ' isrwater” B, A, | 183t YeaF, hin firat year on the team. foot ball could not become protessional, | B W, Alston, b Hililard. .. ¥y Sept. 22.-(Speelal - Teles | The Millers kept up their unbroken rec. yal iy 3 I Vanderwater, P A. EARE n because professionals would never be will- B. King, ¢ Mordaunt, b Hililard. G ML Sept, 22 (Sposial “Tle | ard of defeat on thi trp by losing the | Hee hus :publisned. iblegrapny §£m{'}7 ., won 1n 051 114¢ 8.8, Worthengton, P. A. BEARERS'OR THE BLUBD. ing to undergo the necessary hard train- | Extras e “§ 3 o ny. 3 % e Y oy second game to the Creams. Borchers was C., second; (two starters). Yale is even better off than Princeton, as g, nor wi v the game £ #ingh gton e f‘:‘*n' M e e 5‘ {nken_out of the box In the first ning, | e I8 a bright bay stalllon, very handsome | _Quarter-mile bievele race, class A, ladles: | all her old men are back. Whatever chasiges ) ro;‘nenl(llgld ht‘;‘gnlel‘hvf‘ru“x::llur;;"!ur;‘,'lal':l Total . et At 008 3100 100 % 575 | and Glenalvin nearly lost the game by put- in conformation and attractive in_ style, | Mfss Minnie Walden won, Miss Vale second, | 0¢ceur will be made only because stronger | them. Foot ball in itself does noi appeal Runs at the fall of each wicket nes ......... ting in York, although Gayle was present. "l‘;'“!"' of but medium size. He is 5 years | Miss Colyett third. Time 35, men are found. The team Hnes up as fol- | to the general mass of the people. That | Inning: England—5 5 14, 6, 110, I Barned runs: Quincy, 1; Des Moines, 1. | The spectators demanded: Gayle and got | 0ldy and was bred by H. G. Toler of Wich- | “ 2% yards run: J. V. Crum, lowa Uni- | lows: Center, Stillman: guards, Hickok and | the teams belonged to such and such col- | 171, 171, 197; Philadelphia—5, 9, 1, Batteries: McGrevey and Toland; Burris | him, re: ita, Kan, who owns 'his sire. “Ashland | versity A. A.. won; E. R. Eitérman, P. A. | McCrea; tackles, Murphy and Beard; onds..| leges was what first made it popular. | 154, 157, 161, 163, 169. Second Inning: and Zelsler, 151 rs: Quincy, 5; Des Moin“s, | Detroit ..., ,..2000 622 1-13| Wilkes. He was sold to John R. Gentry | C., second. Time: '0:26 1-5. Hinkey and Greenway; quarter, Adee: half- | Much the same feeling exists vet. Those | land—1i, 63, 77" 96, 104, 111, 115, 165 B Base hits: Cmineyv, 5 Des Moines, % | Vinneapoii ©3 200853133 and his iate trainer, Ramey, after he had | “One mile bicycle race, class A: G, A. [ backs, Thorne and Armstrong: fuilback, | who ko to see & game because it {3 a | Bowling analysis of today's play Two-base hits: T aflley, But 8. T.rec-b se Bi hit Detroit, 19: Mi T achieved a 3-year-old record of 2:13. He | Maxwell, P. A."C., won, W. Coburn, P. A. | Butterworth. It Is practically certain that | game of (oot ball nt_ good, hotly con- ENGLAND. hits: McVey, Mclarland. Bt B o o s pol e P ey | Yas sold in August to the Alamance Stock | C., second. B. B. Anderson, P. A. C., third. | Armstrong will not play this year, He was | tested matches, where there s self-evl- | Name, bt PEORIA, Sept. 2.~No game; rain. Errors: - Detrolt, 0: Minnéapoliss. Eained | company cf North Carolina for $10,000_ and | Time: 317, elected captain of the crew and wishes to | dent and intense rivalry. It does not seem | riijiara i R ool 1 [Earl, 8 , b K 5 won, nches: A. D. Fuller, P, A. C., sec | P! ot b doubtfud whether he such_ ind ents the i rdswel ' H Played. Won. Lost. Prot, | Btiick out: By dayie, d; by Parvin, & | Myror 1. McHenry, the trotter, and Theo- | ond: A. A. Gracber, Denver. third, #ec | Would have made the team. . His work | and. It it does ROt It Wil Hever. B Rodl Tutana B Umplre: McDonald. “Time:rOne hour and | dore Shelton, the pacink 2-year-old. Mirowinis sixteen-pound hammer: C. V. sgeinat both Princeton and Harvard Jaust | professional.” This s the hope o e ’ D L Lonys 3 & enneman, South St Louls Turnverein, | ¥ vas poor, hardly gaining a yard in | players. It is practically th R ktaviiie oo ® York, Gayle and Jantzen; Parvin and Wit eDirectly, the king of '3?.;.%;"'63'.‘.‘"}‘.: won with & throw of 123 feet seven-elghthd cither cage. n‘l\.lir:?ughhh]g defonse’ wis very D thun.game. played: now In his. country. ) 0 ' " d . el, Chica i ., | ftrons. e » Who pushed i rd 4 &l d re ch. x L3 8L Yomepit ] oosters Kow \Wiie s §a. 1t Tiew Galesburg. track ‘one. day (nis wask | Licheti Qeorge I Riudel Chicams A A | Tast'Year, san more than fake his piace, ang | 210 't /should femaln such. King L Jose Pt 56 T > Ke i o 4 Dés Moines 52 Quiney ... I} Eboattans! BRI © zsss’ INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—The home | that made the people dizzy to look at It. | “'120.vard hurdle race: He! See will probably do so. 3 = TP ‘ Bailey ... AN AL, Rt it oning ng | I was 2:7%, within & hall second of the | 5'-vard hurdle xace: Hgnry Keep, M & | " Yale also has a multitude of substitutes, YESTERDAT'S (RICKET MATOCH, Patterson won the game today m Milwaukee, | World's i-year-old record, and he paced | Time: 0:15 4-5. who may crowd out the old men in several Fiaa Qlark .o..ooie Scare: some of the quarters at a cllp as fast as | " Juit mile run: Malcom T. Smith, Detroit | cases. Sanford, who has tried for center | « lose Game Played Between Pleked Teams | Muir .. NANIONAL LEAGUE GAM Tadlssataila 003000 4| the world beaters can make. Only once | oG Won, O L. Vanderwater, B. A. G, | aguinst Stillmin for two years will be on the Club Grounds. e e Milwaulke ] (3 € B O O el B SRR B oy ;:‘kl‘unfl,zl';‘ E. Hitchcock, O. A. C., third. mm‘d B{’fi‘;";;."“,‘;'“'n':"‘ poa ;itkl‘lilmxm[n:: Messrs, H. New and C. H. Cookson were | . 0no0 Imw“m‘; e WAL P eR Battlmore Pushes © Percentage Still Base hits: Indianapolig, 10; Milwaukee, 11. | ered th > erre me: _2:10 A S meocuas A0 s welght | 1o two captains in yesterday's game. The | "% y BRI G b tiia Rxpanseiat 8t Loals. mreors.” Indianapolis, & “Milwaukee, " 0 | o Sanefmarkion theyTermadtiants levacic Throwing sixteen-pound weight: D and strengih, Santord s a "much ‘Taster R ST B e A R S Bl ouncil Bluffs yesteraay. fully expeoting to BN A0S, Sept. 1.-The Browns feil.| Lorned Tuns: Indlanapolin, i Mimaukes T O IO, SN0 whanate hal Feduced | reet. ~da0 Inchesi: Oy V. Henneman, South | ifAlspentable 1y s center this year. He i | assume ithe qefensiye. Messrs, H. Lawrle | M0 )‘m‘u’\; e i "_‘;’:M;':ml‘)_“!‘.h; sy victima to (he Orloles today. The | Three.base hits: McCarthy, Gray, West: | against iné clock and the best he. cound | St- Jouls Turnverein second, D. Cronin, O. | 3l% & much lveller man, —Rogers, an | and I. Hart were the first to sample the | went home, thinkifg they had. tackled score was close up in the elghth, when | lake, Tavior. Struck out: Phillips, Carey. | do was to equal 2:10. The same day Car- | ApCo third o 4 A e aokie, el ey aonY), 8, hard | bowling furnished by Me Taylor and | puzz saw. The featuro of the game. wa Hawloy was batted atl over the lot, ana | Time: One hour and twenty minutcs. Um: | bonate went the mile in 2:09, and it was | (Foxhibition 100 vards sgainst time: I. V.| ylotion,’ the heavy fullback of Andover, wili | Doyle. Lawrle after making twelve in his | the fne battery wolk of Bhusar, aid Bartod . piré: Sheridan. Batterles: Cross and | thought that Directly could ot equal this | CTum. I. U, A, A, ran in 0:10 15, ton, the heavy fullbacic of Andover, will | |, (lal” careful | manner, placed a ball in | for the Bluffs. This will probably be he with the help of the home team's errors | Westlake; Baker and Boland. record, Bt ho fooled everybody by trays | oRUNDIRE high fimp: G ¥ Powell, P. A. | LY for & posption hehind the line, He is @ | Gookson's hands. Robb and Shepherd, each | last game Dbetween the two Clubs, as it the visitors secured a winning lead, Score:, TOLEDO, Sept. 22.—No game; rain. T e eI e YT o1 Wikve | C.v L inches; A, J. Hess, C. T. G., 7 inches; | remarkably fine punter and drop kicker, | SERN*GRV T 16" ig "credit, made the | seems impossible to ket up A team i1 Omaba St. Lonis 0001000001 Standing of ths T of 2:07%. Here is a little Sketch of the | A D. Fuller. P. A. C., 69 inches. but will mot oust Butterworth. Another | Wil fioiegt scores. A, Brown, with six, | who can make it interesting for the Bluffa Battimore e e S G | el ifmey S enriald which T £oInE the. rounds of | One mile bieycle race for ladies, handicap: | Promising candidate ls_ Willlam Lander, | 003" are and New wiih four éach ¢ | boys. The score was 22 to 20 in favor of the Paxy Mifst fit. ~Louls, 4; Baltimore, 15, | Played. Won. Lost. PrCt | “hoss” papers: «Directly, ord, the - | NIs%, Vale SO0 Miss Walden second, Miss, Who s Khown toroush New England as a hext on the lst. The entire side was Dluffs. Base hits: Council Bluffs, 24 Errors: St. Louis, 4; ultimore, 0. Karned i&:\"x:aflg"y.m o }fl 73 19 ;[r’enréodgm(’:‘zl:‘t:r;nla:]rvn}clg?wv::&bre(r}.]hy & T Ta. m'c;fle RoR AL rRORETBA CRIMSON'S CRIPPLED CONDITION. rurvslxl)'\f\mr. A Tl e Omaha, 18, (7 ere- L Wiy runs: S(Louis, '1; Baltimore, T, Siruck | Agledo’ Y. 1111 T S | D alfinningham of Haywards @ Coleac | C.. won, Maxwell, P, A. C.. second, Hard- | Harvard is worse oft than any of the | inming for Gooksons side It looked as if Searle's Long-Distance Kide. eriree s hits: Rels. | Minnedpois™ s, 12 anton, ‘T story of how Mr Cunnig | i P A C third. rime; 6 teams. She will lose several of her best | they -intepded business. Taylor, however, | LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept, 22.—Cyclisl i 3 | Grand Raplds . 124 ham ceme to breed the b fell s unning broad jump: C. A. Reber, P. A, | men. Lewis, probably the best center t 4 < vies v 2 5 McGraw ' 1o Hrouthers: | {hand OIS 13 4| hum cams to breed \hg. Blaok Kallaw ls,| oy R N G hakier: Donver, sccond, DL,| eYor plaved, Wil ba_ons, ws will Hewanl | S N g s ot dimiasad | Boarle arrived at 3:15 4. . doday Ao, ep oS Reits, o Jennings | Datrolt .. 12 full of Interest, .Three yeurs ago, M. Qun- | Cronin, Olymble A. A. C., (hird. Distance: | who hus kajned almosi an equal reputation | v r i’ nad. mode. thiteen. Among the | eoted to ride seventy-four miles further te rs Lmpire, Hart, ime: o | ATIiked 1B R e Pl rwands, Tand aras tho!| 21 feet 11 inches. as tackle. The latter remains at the uni- | other scorers were: R. Young, five; C. 8. | Albeny before stopping. This would make iy Esper. and Robinson 2 Dossessor of a brood mare named Mabel, | _220-vard hurdie: Keep of M. A. A won, | versity, but he has played four years. The | Cullingham, six: A. T. McPherson, four, and | ride of 264 miles since leaving Batavia at P g Wheel Races at Wayne. a daughter of Naubue, a brother to Thomas | Mofit, P. A. C. 'second, Pollak, P. A. C. | two guards, Mackle and Acton, will not be | Siribling and Doyle, four and fifteen re- o o ¥, . Bt Making Boston Play Pal. SRR 4 Jefferson, 2:22. The dam of Mabel was | third. Time: 0:29 1 candidates,” but will remain at the uni- R 8, O v e tregy:| B A . Fhuraday, ' fortyeLNChOuEsEER O Ut oot .t Gelonal WAYNE, Neb, Sept. 22.—(Special Tele- | A°Terion: B0k, The am o N mert, | Ona mile run: Malcolm Smith, Detroit, | versity, and may be called upon. They arc | tased for sixty-one. . + | reached Utica at 7:30 p. m. yesterday on the a gje Eoatant “;Dt-.l e n”n”?" gram.)—The event of the day at the fair | but of untraced breeding. One day Mr. | Won in 5:09; Leacock, P. A. C., second, Har- | only mediocre rlayer!. and it appears likely Fhe batting. of P. Ford for the losing | Failroad irack, end rested until 10 p. m. e ean® layed fwo games (002, | was the Wayne Cycle club race meet, but | Cunningham suggested to Mr. Knox the | ris, P. A. C., third. that thelr positions can be filed " Waters. | aide, and the bowlins ofA .DD.'Robb for the | He left here on tie low path, ¢ " 4 e . e ought of breeding and requeste ast vear's halfback and captain, will not N Ve o e. Scol " Louisville 1000200000002 g“&;lmhle wind storm prevented any record | {hought of breeding 6], nd requested | ONLY TEACE RECORDS SUFFERKED. A Din 08 Rasition: Ho:mey. not piay. av.| finaing wers feaires ot the game ores Littlefield's Suspension Endorsed. _Hoston ST 000800 gl breking L s i the omenal | Daleiect for the unlor " direct, by di all on account of the dimeulty he had last CAPTAIN H. NEW'S TEAM NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The stewards of Louisville, oston, 6. Er- | ere were - means,’ replied Mr, Knox, ‘he {s the best - | Year e athletic assoclaticn. h o el Cobihy e o i B e illey 10 Boston, B Br | matie wovies race: Bur . Morrow of Slous:| harsein the state’ ‘Bur: astd’ Mr. Gune | Wheslmen at Phiadelphin spow No Wou- | does, hie will probably blay guard. Severat | H. Lawr nOKmaR D MEERRD ./ e e e Joston, 1. Two-base hits: Cole. Home | ¢ o ) ningham, ‘I can't stand '$150 service fee, gerful Gusets of Spood ears ago he was considered one of the Hart, b Doyle . . until October 1 for fouling, Banqust ‘yeatsn City won first, T. B. Ashley of Sloux Cit puna. Bannon. - Boubie laye: “Grim’ o | gocn A '8 Hrugnson ot Soux City third, | I3 out ‘of the avestion " ‘wel, replied PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2—Today's In- | best while the same cannot bo said of hia | W Vauehan b hoyle ..... day. fohardson to Lutenberg. ~Struck out: By | Samuel ‘Alexander of Wayne fourth. " | Mr. Knox, ‘that is just what 'vou can | ternational bicycle tournament, which was [ Work as full. Emmons and Stevenson, ends, | A s D FQYIOF (oveserne ), waa AR e SR RS NS Wadsworth, 2; by Stultz, 1, Time: Two 3 Jre e & B . | stand. It' won't pay “you to breed to a ¥ o & o and Manahan, tackle, are the only ones re- | A Brown. b Taylor BRI Omoire: Kecte Battericn: Wads | pc Cpriss, Swelve entries: A 8. Hush: | Door horse, and tho best is aiwava In tne | Neld under the suspises of the oycling clubs | maining In the line.” Behind the line are: [ A. D. Robb b Doyle worth and Cole; Stuliz and Ganzel. e Wit Enwrisht Slodx City, | end cheapest. The conversation ended here, | on the grounds of the Tioga Athletic club | Beal, quarter, Wrightington, half, and | Rep & P. D. Liwyd, b . Becond game: third, i ¥ * | but the owner of Mabel went to his work | was the most successful bicycle meeting | Brewer, full. J. Shepherd, b Doyle i %l"m’ 201800 0-6| TOek fourth mile, open, thirteen entries: C. | I the orchard ‘thinking seriously. On his | ever held in the city. There were between | In thé way of promising candidates Har- | J, Cumeron, cup out A 2001100-4|M 'S RS aret: T 1 Freders | Teturn to dinner he told Mr. Knox that he vard is not very well fixed. Plerce, who | B. Brown, not out . BEE Aits: liouisvilie. 8; Doston, B W Ashloy, Sloux Clty, firsts 1. B, Freder | Would follow his advice, and requested that | 5000 and 10,60 .‘;e"px'e ':‘;‘“‘"l“ When ‘h"r“"‘ was on the freshman team, will be worked | P. Young, b Doyle rors: Loulsville. 3; Boston, 1. First on | Sioux City, third. 4 * | gentleman to arrange with Mr. Salisbury | Tace was called. In the first heat of the | at center. He welghs 200 pounds and is | Bxtras . B ouiaville: 35 Bostom, 2. Tt o0 | ®0ne mile,Wayne county shamplonship, | foF the "service of Direct,” which waa | mile hapdicap for class. A men Monte clumsy and siow. s play i3 much like s: Duffy to Tucker; Brown to Grim, | five entries: 8. H. Alexander first, Hverett n Scott and A. W. Cole fell on the third lap, | Stillman's of Yale. Holt of Andover and Total ....... e ok o ke ey Yhime: COne | Laughlin second, i. J. Armstrong third. e when within twenty vards-of the wire. | a subfreshman named Pierce ‘are the best CAPTAIN C. H. COOKSON K O e Koo, | —One-hall mile, open, sixteen entries: 'H. | A Face that hus been oxcling great in- | Cole wai severely infured, - Results: of the guards. The latter is new to the [ R, W. Taylor, b W. Vaughan . B thirty minutes. ey Car | B, Frederickson, Fremont, firsts Atiek | terest s the $15,000 staflion stake booked for | ~First race, one-third of a mile, open: | game. ‘Hallowell, a cousin of Harvard's | P! Ford, ¢ W. Vaughan, b Rok ¢t i B Frederickson, Premont, finsts G Mier | September 2 at Mystio Park during the | Tyler won, Bald second, Cooper third, Titus | old end rush, 1s'the most promising can. | J. ¢, Doyle, run out ... S hpidnre Wina (1ose Gam Omaha, third 3 " | New England Breeders’ meeting. It now | fourth. Time: 0:43 1-5. didate for tackle and is very good. Gould | H. Young, b Robb maha, N Slowx City won the boys' | 1ooks as If 1t would be drawn town (o a | Becond race, mile, for 2:30 class: Krick, | and Comnor are two other men (rying for | Ji| Stringer, b Robb. .l CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—Cleveland | yade. J. . Mhler, Wayne, second. race between Directum, 2:05%, and Arion, | Reading wheelmen, ‘won. Time: 2:27 the position. For the vacant half Gouter- [ A T. McPherson, b ftobh - %-r«l a very even gime today with the | “oue Tmie, Haimr stcen eniries: H. ¥, | 207%. Kremlin, 2:07%, Mogueite, 2:10. and | Third race, mife’ open: Sims, P.'R. C. | man, Duniop and Gray are {rying ‘The | o' . Cookson, b'Robb . o Sommwamanar She 2 scacoasabibe ‘ashingtons, the visilors having a little | prederickson came ; Nelson, 2:09, were enfered, and the latter | won. 'Time:2:20"2-5. last ' named {s a veteran, but boih the « o best af | the. deal. The home teame | Licderickson came in first, C. o otva, A*'™Y | may be a starter, but it' fs certain that | Fourth race nifle2:2 class: Taxis won, | others are good and will push him hard. O B Crhint gt Itting was timely, however, Rain stopped | 2o ds . SO, e aa s foul was | Deither Moquette nor Kremiin will. The | Cooper second, Selfert third. * Time: 2:23. Pennsylvania_ will be as strong as last | §' il ¢ Robb, b W. Vaughan . .. the game at the end of the sixth innng. | claimed A former has been sent home, 'as his prepar- | Fifth race, 'mile open, class Sanger | year and can have almost the same team | \ir' Stiibling, ot out Scory aimed. e handicap, - {wenty-four entriex: | MOFY work was not satisfactory to Mc- | won, Bald second, Tyler third, Titus fourth. | if she wants it - Thornton, however, has ) Cleveland L0 04101-6|c W Ashley first, A. 8, Hughson of Sioux | Henty or to his ‘owners, and there are | Time: 4 plaxsa-taur.ysars. and cannat. Kisy, AuARer. Washington U001 2 02 026 | Gity second, George Mierstein third, H. I, | greal doubts that Kremlin will start, as | _Sixth race, mifd hfindltng. class A: L. C. | Wagenhurst will probably be tried. He is e it Cloveland "3 Woshington, 7. | Fraaemo e, Tiitlam Hawrigh | Trainer Bither says that he pulled up | Johnson (13 ysrdw won. Time: 38 15 a heavier man and fs fully as good as i B O ey aiand, & Y aahiaston, T | nfn h lame-in his work ihis weelc. It will be a || (Seventn race. mila handicap, class Bi A | Thoraton, Williams is nother man talked Avocn Wins & Good Game. 1 Jped 9 h o . o o oliday event to New Englan orse fan- s vie (15 yards) won, elfert yards of. “oacher oodrul s also talking o o) 2 ecl - Fred runs: Cleveland, 4 Wasniniton, | | The oMclals of the tair soclety are feelim | hollany, evant 1o, NG, Masland oG S |13 cOn Yialder 480 yards) whird, ‘doen- | i AR TEiee At e A SRR oL | AVOOA, v, Bepte M-(Bipinli=A very. n the ireasury after everything Is paid. Forbes of Hoston and Nelson by C. H. | ler fourth. Time: 2:21%. B0O line breaker to change from half. | Interesting game of ball was played between Sdbal " Nelson of Waterville, Me., and the black J. 1. Bliss went agnile against the record | The other positions behind the line will | Avoca and Shelby for a purse of §25. Shelby th Jotmsen Grabs 1wo More. stalilon king Directuln by John Green of | of 20 25 mafe, o the Tloga track by | probably remain as last vear, Knipe and | had two Neola players The feld work of € 5 5 ek o Wal. | Pleasanton, = C: tw & the east | Charles Logan of the Century wheelmen, | Osgood, half backs, and Hrooke, fuil bac tuhr, Dancy and Bells of Avoca was one SERIES NO. 33-34, WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 22.—At the Wal- | Pleasanton, © Cal, 1L W 1e (he a8l | e covered the distance In 3:08 2:5. §6 | There will doubiléess be changes In ihe | of the features of the same. Avoca's hat- tham track today, John 8. Johnson lowered | N55"\éen in 'a Face this season, and all | was paced by [ooper, Lumsden and Gith- | line. Wharton will play one guard and | tery was perfect. Score by Innings: —_ thehalf mile: record of fifty-four seconds | are being filted with care. ens. SAVET Woodruff, the brother of the coach, the | Avoca ..1002382000-8 Great B made by himselt yesterday to fifty-three Four class A men went separate miles | other. The tackles are dc ibtful, but prob- | Shelby ./ /2770 2 00 0 0 0 0 2—4 | THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC and onesfifth “séconds, and lowered the | MESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, | against time Theywere Sims, Krick Cof- | ably lle between Bull, Btewart and Lugas. | ~gummary: ~Two-base hits: ~Avoca, 3. e . fin and Chu_ch. 1.tter wen, makig the | Both of the latter 'are freshmen. The ronan i « three-quarters record of 1:23 45, created by 295 ) e . i ” Three-base hits: Avoca, 1. Stolen bases: e g ; 3 mile in 2:25, ulipackd. Taxis rode & half | ends will remain as last year, Rosengarten | Ao 4 I < . . DICTIONARY. B, three-fiihs seconds. “The new records | Clifford Defeats Henry of Nuvarre in Good | mie agaiiist twa Deing paced by Brown | ana’ Upton. Avora, 3 Shelby 1, Blnick qut: By Wood, . weremad wo attempts at the mile . X b o : ” 3 by Tirk, 2 assed balls: iweeny, 4. erng o _aftampte ot | 3 hape at a Mile and u Furlong. and Riter, He oovered the distance in 0:09. HOW THEY MAY WIN. B by D off W, L SK]N e 5 NEW YORK, Sept. 2—The attendance on 9 Weight Th : It 1s hardly wise to predict so early in | Hit by pitched ball: Tirk 1. Batterles: - 4 200 Pages. £60,000 Wordy hree this, the closing day of the semson at | o RteKe® Wght Fhrowing teeerd: | ne season how the teams will'wind up, Wood and Hagoebeck; Tirk and Sweeny. > o The -pacing tandem, ridden by | Gravesend, was large, and the attraction i LAND, N. Y., Bept. 2.— | epecially under the new conditions, yet | Umplres: Gardner and Rink. Time of and Saunders, also comes In for a | was probably the contest at a mile and a The New York Athletic club never had a | there is no good reason why Princeton | game: One r and forty-five minutes, INMIRUCTIVE AND USESUL vecord. It is the one-third aced, more successtul meeting than its ffty- | should not remain the champion, She will | Attendance, 1,00 B s G e mlle unbiged; | furlong In the second special between Henry ol ¥ Nave as oo & line me last year, eyen el 3 o . third, which was brought off today. The r — at Nliss' mark resulted In the capture of | Of Navarre and Clifford at welght for age. | jfeld was o and. the cinder path @ | better, because of another season's play Hioyclo Races ut Sutton. 4 e of Kmowledgo wnd @ Mint o the two-thirds in 1:23 1-5. ] Under the Greumetebios RS Ve slow, "5 hampered. the athictes {owether, Behind fthe line the runders will | SUTTON, Nebs, ‘Sept! 82.—(Special Tels- Vsefulnesa. e e ating race, - C considerably, and the records for the run- | be as good. If not beiter, Of course KIng | oo ) The bicycle races at the Clay A Wavorly's Hattery the Featare, AL S mie S0d iad run s tend Deat ok ning ruges Were not broken, J. 8 Mitchell L T e ottt i "LonE 0% | County falr resulted us follown: CuTIOURA, the great skin cure, (nstantly allays here ore more (hings stroet! VAVERL' & _ | elel enry a) ', B0 ok o - | fens and offensive work wi eenly | co 0 ) g e taiiog (s hEL Froas bk e WAVERLY. Neb., Sept. 2.—(8pecial Tele- | (0" QTN ol SR80 BRNRE 20 | of the N ¥ A . broke (he worlds reei | Teit, ver not ich such o tegree as 0 | One-halt mile: Frank M. Tesster won, | oot ietes Cont buraing, and nfai 0 A oy B A b v tion, permits roat and sleop, heals raw and Eucyclopedie Dictionery,” thau ka gram.)—The Greehwood Pirates played the | sprinting 18 held to be Cliftord's sirong , weilkeh the team. KEven with his loss, the | Samuel W. Anthes second, W. B. Riggs | {r) pe J .‘guun PUbLLCAION ever tnbucd local base ball team here yesterday. Soore: | hold. Navarre led to the turn for home, | 5%, Wrowing thirty-Gue foes fen Inchte: | team promises o be stronger.’ Yale' will | third, Time: 1:16 Arritated surchion: Sjosnam SUR T ’c':,’_,:’a'l,"“'l: Ereat work, now for the st time || Waverly ... 50 5 w19 | where Clifford went up, and passing him, R also be stronger. She loses no good man, | Oné-quarter mile: ~Frank Tessier won, wiihin the' yeach of everyone, 1nd | | Greenwood U118 0T wonoy a head: bz Whalter. in & good | preyious record. This wa the only recurd | 2n8 another sedson's work Kowkiher "will | Samuel W. Anthes aecond, George Moors | BOAT:the OB et eated sok wetasis Com B e AR R LT ‘of the game was the work ) fnish, won the second race by'a neck from 3 —_— freatly strongthen her. The final contest | (nird, Time; $:37 Dons Rasorvmne, the Dow blood and sEin piyts pein Y 0.1 POMpIeTe nasre: of the Wayerly .batte Mok inney ang | Song and Dance. Resuits Ezeiting Cedar Rupids Buil Game. ctween the two will see both stronger in- [ One mile:’ Frank Tessier won, Bamuel | gorand greatest of humor Cloes S\aansas: Ouly that mamber 61 tho LGk eorrespond- Murphy. 4 i a¥iet vece. wix furiongs: Juck o Bpades | CRDAR RAEIDA Ia., Sept. B.—(Bpecial gt [ Sy ok iary Inuch eo compara: | Anthes svotpd Time: 3. s o 1mpurlll~.m-u' i Aok o 1) won, enny (3 to §) secon vely, o ned a AL s X s WA e Satisared. | o coupI MeCook wird STration fireak Even. Matd Marian (12 to' 1) third. ‘Time: 1 Teleyram.)—The most exciting game of | i\ more. i Williams' Kuces Postponed e Of thi L1, Foulp 454 Dieod, with | BRE Bindays nd Three Weok-day coupoas, M'COOK, Neb, Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- | _Becond race mile and m sixteenth: Bir | base ball of the season was played this | Pennsylvanta will defeat nelther. She| GALESBURG, Sept. 22.—A heavy rain set | loss of hair, from “‘_um“ | ‘With 15 eents i colv, will bay ouo pict o Walter (4 to 5) won, Song and Dance (40 to | afternoon, before 2,000 le, between the | appears to lack to a considerable degree o 1 " - ¥ \f " gram.)—~McCook and Stratton crossed bats ~ :(1 . " o in Jast night, compelling a postponement of Iufaucy W0 age. of The American Bucyclopedia Dietlo. i} ond, Bir Knight (15 to §) third. Time: rmers 'Insurance A inclairs ] the spirit which animates them, although 1l Mond: The weather bein ary. ordery 10 The liee 0o on the home grounds yesterday and today, Clty league. Hofer of the Buffalo temn | her team is often as good and has even | all races un onduwy. eathe 5 S adarn b onid be sddrmened 10 McCook winning _yesterday's game bl v race, the Holly handicap, six fur- | pliched lor the Sinclairs and Hutchison | been composed of beiler plavers in the | unsettied tonight the 8:45 class, unfinished, | fold, th t the world. Price, Currouni¥ score of 21 (o 7. Stratton won today's | longs: Dolabra (5 to 1) won, Handspun (7 | and Kittredge of the Chicago team were t. “The lack ‘ot college ‘spirit accounts | was declared “oft and the puse divided: | $0c; Hoir. 4oa.; Rusauyws, o1, Forran Dave DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT Fame by a score of 6 o 3. 1t was a piteh- | o § second, Sadie (0 to 1§ third. Thme: | in the poinia for the Farmers. The Bin- | for her defeats more th thing else. | Monday there will be the ¥uturity stake | axpCuxx.Coxr., Bole Froprietors, Boston, 4 an. er's batile today, with almost fect sup- E lairs went to pieces in the sixth and the Harvard appears Dr!.'n{ the weak- [ trot. Johm R. Gentry will Wednesday go port on both sides, Lone ' l“onrlh race, second special, mile and an %‘-r:an“wnnn lyy & score of § to 2 est of the quartet. Her work In the past | against the record made by Robert J. 4 How (0 Oure Bkic Diseases,” malled freas