Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1894, Page 7

b4 a &L &« he could be tricky and as rough. *a new *s,* 4 Saturday. Oct. F—University of Pennsylvani '“itlon satisfactorily, THE OMAHMA DAILY BEE: SEAQWE M GOSSIP OF THE CRIDIRON Ohat Oonoerning the Teams and the Work They Are Accomplishing. LAST WEEK'S PLAY AND ITS SIGNIFICAN Wealk Pointa in the Constraction of the Clabs Shown by the Trial Heata— Sehedule of Gamos for the Season ~Yestorday's Games. The ecollege season opened last Saturday and although games so early in the season can b6 no eriterion of the work further on three out of the four big teams, Harvard, Yale.and Princeton, appear to be more evenly matched even than last year. Of the threo Harvard appears to have made the best showing, as the team she faced, Dartmouth, Wwas much stronger than the others had against them. The score was 22 to 0; last year agalnst the same team it was 16 to 0. Only, fitteen minute halves were played, but the time was sufficient to show that Harvard's line is almost impregnable. The team, with the exception of Emmons on the | end, was entirely niew, The center, which was considered somewhat weak, could not be broken. © Only five holes were made through the line, twice through the center for five and thres yards, and three times through Gould, the right tackle, for gains of thirty, five and ten yards. In the last case, however, Dartmouth's Interference was splendid and could not be broken down. Harvard's goal was never threatened and the only weak spot in the line appears to be be- tween right tackle and end. Harvard hus had a big 1ot of candidates out, but none of them are very promising except Wrenn, the tennis champlon, who is trying for quarter. Shaw, '93, Is the best man so far for center. The other positions that are to be filled are yet without a chofce. Mr. Deland, Dr. Brooks, Mr. Lath- rop, Upton, Lewis, Mackle, Tilton and Wil- lard are coaching. SHOWING OF THE TIGERS. Princeton’s game with Lafayette showed very creditable interference ‘and_ showed the backs up well. Captain Trenchard played quarter. His defensive play and in- Rerferente wers, of course, strong, and. Back of the line he braces up the team much as Phil King did, At passing he I8 a fair suc- cess, and only ‘appeared to lack practice. The line of the visiting team was unable to stand the heady charges of the Princeton backs. The interference of the Tigers was | superb, especially that of Trenchard and | the defensive work was strong. Tt i not probable that Trenchard will play quarter. He is altogether too valuable a min at end to lose. There are five candi- | dates for the position, of whom Poe and | Rosegarten are the strongest. The latter | appears to have the best chance, as Poe | has not developed as well as was expected. Morse the haif back, s talked of consider: ably, if no one can be found to fill the posi- | as it would be much easier to fill his position than King's. Voor- hees and Barnott, the substitute halves, are both good and’ experienced. Balliet, the center, has not come back. The two most promising candidates for this position are Crowdis and Dudley Riggs, a brother of Jesse, who bucked Heffelfinger in 'S8, 89, '90 and '91. Both weigh over 200 pounds, and both promise to fill the position as well as | Balllet, although the latter is considered the best center Princeton ever had. The race between the two Is a tle, so far. Crowdis is muscular and heady, is getting rid of superfluous flesh. and has a remark- able amount of sand. The same can be sald of Rigzs. But Crowd's fs a bit too good natured. ‘However, Hector Cowan, Prince- ton's great tackle, was also good natured and finally made a’'very rough player. Riggs fs stockier than his brother, and looks as it Rhodes i< a third man, but hardly as good as either ¢f the other two. Tt is thought that this year's full back will be Tyler. Fe is much of Butterworth's build, and plays much affer.his fashion, He would outkiek Butterworth, while the lagter §2 nrobably the stronger runfiine full back. McCormick 18 glving him a good race, how- ever, for: the position. YALEAND PENNSY'S PHOSPECTS, Yale had. the weakest team against her of the trio, and her play was the least sat- istactory. “Although the biay was quick, there was a great deal of fumbling, and twice a misunderstanding arose as to sig- nals. Yet Yale usually starts in the scason apparently the weakest of the big teams, but always picks up. The kicking was also poor, but’ Butterworth did not play. Thorne and ' Dewitt both played well, and made some brilliant runs. Cross has been against Stillman at center, but so tar the latter has had decidedly the'better of it, and it looks now as though there will be no change in the pesition. 'Adee, at quarter, has not been playiig any foo well, and has always had | 10 give way to Morrls on account of his | “Charley horse.” Morris has been putting | Up A very strong game for so early in the season, He pusses the bail quickly ‘and ac- curately, is like a miniature hurricane in in- terference, and when he can get at the man With the ball he downs him In his tracks Dewitt and Thorne have boen showing up for the halves. although Marks is a clever little man and can run well with the ball Pennsylvania has not had a regular game yet, and all her work has been against the serub. Captain Knipe will probably play guarter in Vail's place this season. Carl ‘Williams {8 another strong man for qua and can play half back. Pennsylvania very well supplied with material bac line. Knipe, Brooke, Osgood, Gilbert and Williams,” as_substitutes, would make the strongest combination of the season. A. E. Bull, stroke of last year's crew, Is trying for center, and ix likely to get it He is light for the position, but Is very strone and nctive, When ho has had some exparferce in the pesition and corched in t e fine pointe. he will make a good man. He weighs 178 pounds, and is five feet nine inches tall. Newfcn will probably get his old place at cnd. For the other, Rosegarten and Uptan are fighting, Both are strong men. Wagonhurst 1% cafitain of the crew, OF, last iyear's substitute tackle, Minds, , and Stuart are prominent candi- ntes for-tackle. with the chances at pres- ent in favor of the former two. Wharton and Woodruff, brother of the coach, are the candidates for guard, GAMES FOR'THI SEASON, Tielow s given a schedule of the games of the leading elevens, which have been ar- fanged up to the oresent time. Although some additions can be made to the list later n the seascn. It s complete so far as Is nown, and will be useful for fixing the dates of the important contests: Tuesday, Oct. 3—University of Virginia Richmond college, at Charlottesville, Wednesday, Oof, 3--Exeter academy vs Har- yard, at Cambridge; Dartmouth v Hoston A. A. At Boston: Amherst vs Greenfleld A. C.. herst; New' Jersey A, € vs Orange A. East Orang, Soturda; va Pet. 6-—Univorsity of Pennsylvania ya Frankifh and Marshall cotiege, at Lo Frinceton vs Lehigh .at Bethlohem; Cora Union college, ‘at Tthica; Harvard vs Andover cudemy, at Coambridge; Wesleyan va Orange A. C.. At Ofange; Hrown va Hoston A. A.. at Drovie dence: Lafayette va Rutgers, at Now Drunswick. Wednesday, Oct. 10-Univerarcy of Pennsyly nln va Crescent A. C.. at Philadelphia; Harvard X8 Brown. at Campbridie; Lehigh va Swarthmore. At Bethiehem: Trinfly college va Doston A. A @t Boston: Stovens institute va New Jersey A. €. at Hoboken. Friday, Oct. 13-Amherst vs Wesleyan, st Mid- dletown. Suturday, Oct, 19~Harvard:vs Orange A. C., at Cambridge; Princeton va Columbia A. C., at Waashington: Yolo va Lehign, at New Haven: Cornell va Tafavette, at lthaca: U. 8 Nuval Iniversity of Virginta, at’ Avaap- o Boston A A, at Toston Prineston second va New Jersey A. C., at Ber: Oet, 15-Princeton vs University of at Baltimor Oct. 1i—Harvard vs Amherst, at Lafayette v Colkate, at Easton! M. vi Hoston A. A., at Hoston. Phursduy, Oct. IS—Dirtmouth college Yegag colieke, nt Middlotown. ¥, Ogt. 2—Unlyersity of Pennsylvania Vi ent. &' C., ut Brooklyn: Prinecton A% Now' York: Rutgers s at Nergen Point; U. 8. Indian school vi Bethlehem; Harvard vs Williams, at Johns Hopkins university v versity ot Virginin, Charlottesville; Yale Orange A. C., at O Andover academy vs Boston A A at Bos _ Monday, Oct. 2-—-University of Pennsylvania va Rutgers, nt Philadelphi, Wellnesdlay, Oct. 24—Yale va Doston A. A.. at Prinoeton va Leohigh, at Princeton; deyan, at Amhersi; Willlams vs New Jersey A, C.. at Williamstows Thursday, Oct. #5—Unlyersity of Pennsylvania U. 8. Naval ‘ncademy, at Annap Oct. 3—University of Pennsylvania ve rginta, at Wash ngton Ve Wes- w8 Georgetown univeristy, at Washington; Co well va Hary N University of ity of Michiga: at _Cham- Ve Owange A. caton A ton va Volunteers A “'NHMLL Oet. 31~ vania s fuyette, at_ Philadelphia; b jom A, A, at Cambridge; Syracuse vs Wosteyhn, ai Miadietinn: 'llfll' Nov, 3-Univer MFY lvania Btale eRs Hutunlay, Nov. 3-Unlv niversity ty of Virginia at Chailottesvil ity ‘of Pennsylvani Princeton. at New York; Lafayette vi New A. C, at Faston nell Vs Univer lgan, at Ithaca: Lehigh vy U. 8. al Annapelis; Williams vs Dartmouth, n' va Stevens' institute, ew York A At Orange; Chicago A. C. vs Boston A. A., Boston; U. 8. Naval academy va Biizabeth €, nt’ Annapotis. Wednesday, Nov. AL Providence; ford. 7—Hrown va Chioago A. C. Trinity vs Wesloyan at Hart: ay, Nov. $-Yale vi' Chicago A Haven Saturday, Nov, 10-Harvard va Chicago A. al Cambridge; Yale va Lehigh, at New Haven' Amherst va Dartmouth, st Amberst; Cornaii ¥8 Willlams, at Albany: U, 8 M litary acadery va Lafayelie, ut West Point; University of Virginia " ve ‘Georgetown university, nt_ Char- lottesville: Wesloyan va M. L T.. at Middie- town: Orange C. va Brown. at Orange. Wednesday, Nov. U—Lehigh ve Lafayette, at Baston Saturday, Nov. 1—University of Pennsylvania e Cornell, at Philadelpha: “Amhérst va Wil- Hams, at Villiamstown: Lehigh v U. 8. Mili- tary 'academy, at West Point; Wesleyan va Trinity, at Middletown; Crescent A. €. Vi Orange’ A, C.. at Orange; University of Vir- Finia ve Georgetown university, at Washing- ton. Saturdny, Springfeld; h Nov. Lehtgh 20 Harvard vs sylvania, at Philadelphia; o at N York: Lehigh haca: Wesleyan vs Unicn, at ity of North Caroling vé Kinia, at Richmond; Columbia A. A Washington. NO HARVARD-PRINCETON GAME It has been about decided that Ha and Princeton will not meet this year. teams are unwilling to let a u en them interfere with their chances of =8 against Yale, and speak of ten days or two weeks as being a necessary period by ‘which the game should: precede their match. By the old artangements the ard-Princefon game came off on the second Saturday befote Thanksgiving, the Harvard-Yale match on the Saturday before and the Princeton-Yale match on Thanks- glving. But all the teams have improved since those days, d Pennsylvania is b coming a decided factor. Princeton reserved the date of November 10 for the propesd match, which 1s'a weck after the Princeton- Pennsylvania game. Nelther team, how- e wished to play later in the season on account of the Important Thanksgiving games. Yale {8 begining to feel the me and next year will probably change the date of the Yale-Harvard game. This Is the only date fixed by contract, and this is the last year of the contract.’ Yale hus been trying to get Harvard to make the date a ‘week earlier this season, but Har- vard Is unwilling and it is highly probable, therefore, that the Harvard-Yale game will be played on the Saturday before Thanks. giving. As to the Thanksgiving day game, many objections have been made to the faculty and corporation of both Yale and Princeton by graduates who do not wish the game to occur on that day. The pressure brought to bear lnst vemr ‘wna very. strong. and there are undoubfedly many who like to see the game played upon some day other that the holiday for that reason: alone. Many urge, also, that the attendance would be more satisfactory, in quality If not in numbers, If another date were selected. U—Harvard vs vs Lafayette Yale, at at Bethle ursday, Nov. University of Princeton” va va Cornell, at Albany; Unlyer- University of Vi C. 'vs Boston O. H, %, WINS THE FIRST GAME, Y. M. C. A. Eleven Floored In & Loosely Playod Match Yesterday. The Omaha High school boys won a cred- itable victory .from the Y. M. C..A. foot bal team by the scoré of 6 to 4. The game was decldedly ragged, and there was a great deal of fumbling. From the specta- tors' point of view the exhibition was tire- some, as there was more wrangling than playing. The captains have a right, of course, to seize every advantage for their teams, but when the officials have been chosen as satisfactory to both, their de- cisions must be final. “In yesterday’s game not only the captains kicked continually, but every player on both teams ‘“cussed’ the officials and each” other, and sometimes in no very cholce words. Such conduct will not popularize the game, to say the least. To be sure, one of two of the offi- clals were not fit, and frequently didn’t ap- pear to know what foot ball was. But that was the captains’ fault, as competent men ought to have been chosen. The High school boys showed that they had'a nucleus for a good team. Their line was a fittle shaky, but they had against them men that averaged twenty-five pounds more in weight than themselves. Their in- terference was not yet developed, but one could see traces of it. The men back of the line did extremely well. Purvis and Whip- ple made some fine end runs of twenty and thirty yards, while Gardner went through the line well. "All the backs tackled fairly well. The line of the Y. M. C. A. was decidedly or. The opposing men went through it ike water throngh a sleve, and it was on account of that fact that the:backs were downed so often in their tracks. The: backs had very little interference, and obtained thefr gains almost solely by individual ef- forts. Van Gamp made some good end runs, while Brown plunged through the center of en. Mycrs wa: unfort: nate, b ing (ackled frequently behind the Jme. Jackson got him often. Myers, however, did some splen- did work at tackling, the runner rarely get- ting by him. “T'he High : ehoo boys ob‘alicd their touch- down in the first hali by a long run of Pur- vis around the right end. Gardner Kicked goal. Score, §-0. In the second half Myers was pushed through the center for a’ touch- down and Brown failed to kick goal. Score, 6-4. In the last five minutes of the.second haf the High school team saved ftself from being scored against agaln by the good work of the:line, which was pounded by the Y. M. A., but could not be plerced. The ball was obtained by downs and Purvis took it to safety near the center of the field. In_the first half Dorman played right end for Y. M. C. A. The teams lined up as fol- ows: 0. H. 8. Positlon, Collet . .Right end.... Cowglli . Right tackle Jackson ..., Right guard, Cross veerseeser.CoNter McKell .........Left guard. Tukey ...\ Left tackie. Hopkins ", .Lett end. rke (Capt.)..Quarter back Purvis ... “Right half.. Whipple Left half.... . Gardner ... Full back. .. Umpires: "Dan Young, W. §. Referee: Pickering. Inesman: Connell. . Prickard .+ Smith < “Hart Waltemeyer Swann .11 Coleman Young * Burdick Van Camp Myers Ralph ASHLAND DEFEATS NEBRASKA CITY. Beofy Team from Saunders County Tco Much for the Otoe Boys. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—The Ashland High school foot ball team defeated the home team today by a score of 10 to 0. Ashland's team is much heavier than Nebraska City's. The home boys showed more science, but could not withstand the rushes. The teams lined up as follows: Ashland. Position. Brush . teereen Left end Robbins Left tackie Wilson . Left guard...... Harris . L Center, Chamberlain’., . iight gudrd. Whister ......." Right tackle. Young ~ree.Right end. Gilbert ............Right half.... Hayes .. “Left half... Stockdale “Full back.."" Lindley ...\ Quarter. Nebraska City took the kicking forty-five yards against the wind johiand got the ball, forcing 1t forward three yards. The ball changed hands again without material gain for either side. Ash- land forced the ball through the center to the ten. rd line and there lost the ball, Nebraska City gaining ten yards. Ashland by freauent rushes and bucking ihe line made a touchdown two minutes before time was called, but falled to kick goal. Score, 410 0. In the second half Ashland sent the ball twenty-six yards for the first kick Nebraska elty galned eleven yards. Ash land, gaining the ball, made another touch- down "in nine minutes, Stockdale kicking goal. Score, 10 to 0. Nebraska Clty forced the ball within two yards of Ashiand's line where a fumble by Druesedow lost the ball and it went over the line for {ouch back. From this time until time was called the ball was in the center of the field. Umpire: Flippin. Referees: Eastman and Robbins, TOUGH DAY FOR THE TIGERS, Eickel Hewen 3. Ryder Stevenson . Moser ~ Druesedow . Schneider Druesedow Lehigh Gives Trenchard's Team All it Can Take Care Of. BETHLEHEM, Oct. 6.—Princeton succeed- ed in defeating Lehigh this afternoon by a score of 8 to 0. They were able to score but a single touchdown In each half. Le- high had the ball on Princeton's goal line in the first half, but could not push it over. {high's line was guperior to that of Prince- ton, but the Tigers' backs did splendid work. The teams: Prineeton, Lehigh, Best Brown 3 Houston . Trafton Becarra Budd Okeson Saltzman + _Harrison . Fltzgerald rmack, 1. Referee: Position. Left end, h -.Left guard Crowdis , .. Centel Taylor ..., Right guard. Lea ........ Right tackle, Smith (Thompsen) Right end ‘Trenchard .....Quarter back, .. .. Word Left half bagk McCormack . Full back. .. Touchdowns: ‘Word, Me Umpire: M. Marsh, Lafayette. Paul Dashiel, Lehigh, Y. ML €. Foot Ball Meeting. A meeting of the foot ball men is called for next Saturday pight at 7:3 in Y, M. C, A. hall. Five or slx posttions are to be filied. It s proposed to get together the firest foot ball team in this part of the country. The material is here if it can only be gotten out. By the first of the montk Thomas coaches will be Lwn.:zd "1.‘;"3: mr;'. Crawford, Taylor and other college players a first-class team can be made up. ANDOVER WAS TOO EASY ALT00ETHER. Marvard’s Aftorvoon Spent Against i Teum Unworthy the Crimson's Efforts CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 6.—Harvard de- feated Andover this afternoon, 4 to 0, in a Hvely game. The Crimsons presented a par- tially substitute eleven, but were far too heavy for the Academy boys. George Gray broke his leg just above the ankle in the first half, The teams: Harvard, Richardson Hallowell Manahan .| F. Shaw., J.N. Shaw Andover, . Gould Porter . Higley Pierson .. Holt Tarvey :-Young Mann Durand Bronch tend.... .Left tackla.. e left guard, coesss JCONROR 0 10e Right guard Right tackle.. A, Brewer ........Right end. Lin Wren (Beale). . .Quarter back.. Hayes (Phelan)..Half Manning fnes il back P 6 Andover, 0. Touc Manning, 2; Dunlap, 1. Referee. orse. Ume man: Wood. TS UNION, - Lake, Lin co Ithaea's Boys Make n Nice & Homs Grounds, ITHACA, N. Y., Qct. f.—Carnell lined up against the Unlon college team, this after- noon before 700 spectators. Union won the toss and chose the west goal. The Nalves Tone:Of twenty-five and twenty mhinutés i rathon. Cornell won with a score-of 33 to:f The teams: Urim. Myers .. Sweetland Beckwlith Sweetland . Terry . Palmer | Hilliner Hrown Peters s Peters ... Richards ... Umpire: " Van Mills,” Cornell. nell, owing.an the Positions, Right end Right tackl, tight guar Center Left guard......... .Left tackle.....\.. Left end. . Quarter back.. R'ght half back..., Left half back.".... -Full back.........0. 0. ORI Voste, Union. Reéferne: Linesman: Coleéman, Cor~ Coradl), Cyol . Walsh Rogers «es Fennel Warner | Freebsrn Taussig Heacham Starbu - Ammon Professionsl Foot Ball Gam s PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—The inaugural game of the American League of Profession- al Foot Ball Clubs was played at Philadel- | phia today between the Philadelphia and New York clubs. The visitors won by a score of five goals to none. ON, Oct. 6.—Two hurdr d p opls saw the opening of the National Le e as: ation foot ball at the Soutn End this a noon. Boston defeated Brooklyn 3 to two forty-five-minute halves. Yale Dofeats Crescent. NEW YORK, Oct, 6.—~The Crescent eleven team at Bastern Park today. Captain Hinckey of Yale did not put his best eleven on thefield, probably for the reason that he did not eare to give any poinfs to tne representatives of Harvard and Princeton who were present. Yale won, 0 to 0. Tounodown in w Minute. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—The foot ball game between University of Iili- nols and Wabash college today resulted 36 to 6 in favor of the University of Tilin A feature of the game was the carrying of the ball to the goal in less than a minute by Allan for Wabash. OPENING DAY AT LEXINGTON, Futurity a Disappo LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. weather, fast track and light attendance marked the opening day of the Kentucky trots. The $5,000 Futurity for 2-year-olas was a disappointment, at the same time it was a good race. Of the seven starters, two were distanced in (he first heat anry McGregor won the first heat, but was dis- tanced in the third. Imperious won the se ond heat and In thte third broke a blood ye sel in the head, and distance was therefore waived in the last heat. Oakland, Baron and Scourine were sent to the stable after the third heat, because they had not won w heat in the race. Results: 9 class, purse §1,600; Venita Wilkes won in straight heats: Time - B:14; ' 2:16. Break o’ Day, Baron Dillon, Helen Leyburn, May Morgan, Pat My Bey, Lonain Mack| Seaside, Dorfmark, Hundley, Revolt, T ley, Ceillan and Noball aiso 1 Wilson stakes, $2.000, for 2:3) pa Eddy won third, fifth and sixth heats and race. ‘Time: 20121, 2:12t%, 2:16} won first and second heats'in 2: Direction won fourth in 2:131k. was distanced. Kentucky Futur for 2-year-olds, valite $,000: Bermuda Girl won third mmd’ fourth heats. Time: 2:214, 2 Impetuous won second heat in Oakland Baron first in 2:17%. Scourine, Pansy Mc and Boreal were distanced Windy at Wichitu. WICHITA, Oct. 6—The weather was prejudicial to racing today, the wind being very high. The attendance was good. Re- sulis: 3:00 trot, Girl won,’ Kansas ¥ Luna third. Time: 2. Yearling trot, one mile, stikes Thomas won, Durango second. 6.—Beautiful one mil $500: Ashlanad ond, Fair 3114, $i00: Black Time: 2:58, 2:28 pace, Boone won, third. Time: one mile, Champie second, 2:209, 2:20%, 2 33 trot, one mile, stake s Crell Wilkes wen, Ollie G second. Joe Uze third. Time: | 01%, 2:32, 2:29%, 2:83Y, stakes $500: Danlel Idol Duke CRICKET YESTEKDAY AFTERNOON, Picked Tcams Play a Draw the Y. V. €. A, Muteh e game Letween t'e (m ' a Cricket (lub nd the Y. M. C. A. contingent, which: was cheduled for yesterday afternoon, did not come off, for the very good reason that the Y. M. C. A’'s did not put in an appearanee In consequence of this disappointment the members of the club were thrown on their | own resources, with the result that sides | were chosen on_the grounds by Messrs. I, Lawrie and 7. C. Doyle. Mr. Lawrie, ning the toss, elected | to send his men in to bat. A glance at the scores in detail, as shown below, is all that is necessary to give an idex of how the game went. It is suflicient for the purpose to say that the match ended in a draw, owing to darkness setting in Messrs. Ford, New and W. Cooper dis- tinguished themse ves with the willow, while Rabbs' bowling was one of the features of the game, as also the batting of F. Jellen and the long stopping of F. A. Kemp, Scores: Instead of H. LAWRIE'S TEAM. Dr. G. Young, b Robb B. Brown, run out ..... W. Cooper, ¢ Hill, b Robb .. W. R. Vaighan, b Robb ... . Ford, b Doyle H. Lawrle, b Robb J." Trail, b Doyle ... J. W. Cooper, b _Robb A Kemp, b Robb . Rev. J. P. Extras Total .. v KT J. C. DOYLE'S TEAM. L e e, Florence, ¢ Wilson, b Cooper ... D. Robb, ¢ Vaughan, b Cooper | W. Brown, ¢ Wilson, b Cooper | Jeilen, run out gty J. C. Doyle, not out . Extras ... A. Total i, it C. 8. Culiingham, R. R. Young did not ) . Brotchie and bat. SPRINGEIELD WHELL (LUB BACES, High Wind Mars What Was Otherwise & Perfect Day for Sport. SPRINGFIELD, Neb, Oct. 6.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The first annual meat of fne Springfleld Wheel club was run oft today in fine shape. With the exception of i strong south wind on the home streteh the day and track were perfect. One mile, county novies George Bates first, Will Ward second, Levi Anson third Time: 2:36%. Two-thirds of a mile, open, class A: H. 1. Frederickson first. Tom_ Parmelce second, 3. Ay Gelst third, Walter Hynes fourth. Time: | One mile county champlonship: W Ward first. Time: 3:@%. Only one prize Mile exhibition: Russél Condon, & Time: 5. Condon 'llafil‘?ll by Charles Murry, A" Bottorff and 1. M. Fackler, and could have lowered the time had the pacemiiers gotten out of his way. Two-mile county handicap: Wil Ward first,” C. 'A. Botforft seeond, Levi Anson third. Time: 5:3% Oné-third mile, open, class A: H.E. Freder- ickson first, Tom Parmele second, J. A. Gelst third. " Time: 0474, Five-mile handicap, D. Fackler. (800 yards). first: Walter Hynes (200 yards), second, Phil Bottortt (300 yards), third; C.'A. Botiorft (200 yards), fourtn: | Charles Murry (100 yards, virtual ‘scratch). fifth; George Bates (60 yards), sixtn.” Time: b Eiliott. | made an excellent showing agalnst the Yate | DUt LICKED BUCK ASGTAER TIME . _goits Rourke Family Settles ship in Favor WHITCHILL'S FINE wdRIC,ON THE SLAB —ggal! ¢ Btate Ohampion- aha. Alexander the Goods LM Appearance n Remarkably Fino Exhibition of Piteh- Ing Skill-Eod of the Season ow at nui{h Omaha won the “championship” of the state yesterday afterncon by larruping Buck- erino’s fafiers for the thifd time. Today' | game winds up the season, and’ this evening the club distands. The Chicagos were to have been here for three ga this week, but they havo concluded {o quit for the sea- son lik: a sensible club. There is but little glory licre In- post-season exhibition games, the late games here haye antly demonstrated. , But as to yesterday's baftle. Again White- bill ‘was on the slab and again he pitched magnficently. The Lincolns weré veritable pigmics in his skillful hands, and they had abodt as much chance of beating him as they have of beating the New Yorks. White- BUl has pitched gilt-cdged ball during the past month, and it {s ‘a lumber yard to a wooden toothpick that his -handsome face will be scen in the National League ranks next season. No ball player in the land is more deserving, mora exemplary in habit and conduct both in and off the fleld than this self-same Alexander. Whitehilt i Holly's poor work yesterday was attrib- utable to the fact that his pitching experis enca of the previous afternoon injured his ®0d right wing'to such an extent that he couldn’t throw a little bit. Ho is an clegant dittls ball player, leads the shortstops in the Western as.ceiation and is on the high road to eminence in the game. As for the balance of the did well. McVey lad on hs anrd Baraes trembled lik: a wind every time big George fore him. - Moran ecaught superbiy was _impregnable at third, Ol mes or abund- team, they all batting duds reed In the appeared be- Ulrich Hutch - as peliable as ever, McCann swift and sure, and | R ven himself they all played b were unable. to 3lve Wh tehill's conun- drums at the preper time. Buck Ebright is a favorite here, and it 1s to be hoped will be seen again in this balliwick uext season. But then ail the Lincoln boys are favorites, £0 far as that is concerned, as they ate all =plendid fellows, hard players and gentlem:n, > a surprize to As for Lincoln ltiantly, | every one of them | running catch. | Fuller, Oregon Kiduey Tea cures all kidney trou- blas, Trial sige, % nur. Al drugglsts. | ort Remember the curtain will be rung down on old "94 this afternoon. Everybody go out and give a last shout for the “Champions” of the state and their sturdy foes. Score OMAHA, AB. R. Bl Ulrich, fb. 3 0 0 Srery, If.... S 0 M Bia bt 0 M R IDE A L 4 0 Hutchiton, 2. 0 MeCann, m... 0 tourke, 'rf. 0 Hollingswo B 1 Whitehill, p... 0 PO. Totale! Lot s ey / 1 Pedroes Ebright, 30, Devereaux, Kibhen Sullivan, 1b. TeCarthy, L0003 0-10 2010 0 0—5 w62 Lincoln, 2. Two- ery, Mony McVev '(2), Hol- Ight “Subdbam: $rnes. Hom runs =on.. Double plays: Hollings: worlth to McVey to Gra Pa to Me- Vey. IMirst base on ballsi O i, 2; Barnes, 3. Hit by 1 ball: By Barnes, 1. Struck out: Barnes, 3, by Whitehill, 3. Wild-'pit Whitehill, 1; Barnes, 1. Tim and forty min- utes. Umpive: Jack Haskell, CAN'T 1 HE GIANTS. Clhawplon Orloles Loso tho the Tempio Cup YORK, O:t he Glants have 1 three cutive victories over more, and with one more the Temple becomes theirs for year. Fully 00 pecple were on the grounds today ‘There were several brilliant plays, the mcst notable of which were made by Fuller and Brodie, Brodie tobbed Van Haltren of a base h't in the :Ixt1 [nning by a phenomwenal Score: BALTIMORIZ AB. R Kelley, 1f........; 50 Bonner, rf... 1] Brouthers, . McGraw, ‘3b.... Hrodie, m imme of NEW cup one 1B. PO. A. B EYS P Hemming, p.. Total ... lon Gl cmsrrurcs g W YORK. AB. Po. Burke, If. Tiernan, T Davis, 3b, le. 1b. Ward, 2h Van Halt 88, i wReco Somemok |l onmm declared out; hit by bat 00010 .1 0001 Kelley, Burke, out: By Hemming, 2; by Rusie, Two hours and minutes. Hurst and Emslie. ol omcommwomo Umpires: PA'S FAREWELL APPEARANCE, Wil Mce: the Bucks this Afternoon and Then the Rourkes Disbind. Today's game between Omaha and Lincoln will be the last of the season, as Chicago will not come. The Omaha team will dis- band after today's game. The positions are as follows: Omaha. Ulrich Seery. .. Moran . MeVey .o000 Hutchison . McCann urke .. Holling MeDaugal Pasition. Lincoln Thi B . E ht Lacft, McKibben ateh ... Speer st . Bullivan “Becond . Hughes Midde, ... w... Pedroes Right, g, . McCarthy -8hogt.y 1. Deyereaux L Plich, . Johnson Lexington's Notuble Flekd. LEXINGTON, Ooct, 63-The greatest field of trotters that ever met on a trotting track will start in the $,000! Teansylvanin here Monday. =~ They are: Waote, 2:08%: Ralph 095 Trevillin 9% ; Baronet, 2:00%; Dandy Jim, 2:1@4: didghtning Alar, Dun Cupid, 2105 Aunt Delilah, 2:12; Heir-at: Law, 2104, and Litte T, 2461, The John- ston’ stake' will have Wolistcck, Ononona, Kate Caffrey, Alavka, Jilt*Wilkes, Colonel Dickey, . Bally Sitimons, f.ena Hal- ley an The 229 ¢lass has fifteen probable In #hestpocling tonight on the Tra ia stagke Ralph Wilkes sold for 100; n, Azote 25, Dan Cupld 25, Aunt Delilah %% 'neld, 10, Huwke's Team Londs Easily. LOWELL, Oct. 6.—THéMlst itming of the cricket match between Lord Hawke's twelve and fifteen of the Massachusetts men was concluded at 4:30 p. m. The magnificent bowling of the Englishmen enabled them to easily overcome the home team. The visitors “had little: opportunity for fielding and made little pretensy of covering the outfield. On the other hand, the fielding of the Massachusets s sharp and clean and run-getting from heavy batting ‘was kept dowi The re &t the end of the first in- ning was 176 to 63 in favor of the English- met Muud Chicago Qaits In Disgracs, SIOUX CITY, @ct. 6.—~Ki leen, Sious City's pet er, and Hutchison werd opposin pitchers today. “The former won his game, making {hree Stralght victorles for the Huskers, Bcore: Sioux City, W3 Chicaga, 1. BHatteries Killeen, Boyle and Kraus, Hutchison and Kittredge. Kenlston Won the Match An interesting billlard match took place at Tom Fole Best. GARLANDS the best of made— G. Johnson and Frank ¥ of this city. Keniston pulled out w! the seore of (00 1o 457. He won cu last half of the game, as at one time John- the score of 408 to 184 e longest string was ninety-eight, made by Keniston. The victory makes Konistor the straight rall champlon of the state. He | has ampionshin for balk Dillla rs. The referee Henry Hirschman A gold medal was presented to the win- ner by Mr. Selien of the Brunswick-Balke- Collender eompan RUSULTS ON THE RUNNING PRAUKS, Roy El San'a Anita Shows Her Fi in tho Latonin Hotel Handieap. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—The closing day at Latonia drew a large crowd. The weather was clear, the track fast, and the card one I the best of the mecting. Two favorites, two second chofces and two outsiders won. The Hdtel handicap, with seven starters, the race of the day. aday and Po- hontas coupled were made favorites at 2 to 1. Lehman counled with J P B | at equal o with Rey ¢l Santa The start was good, Rey el Santa Anita’ ran last, two lengihs behind the bunch, tll the' mi reached, when Lamldy gave her her and the mare with a strong burst of speed shot past the others end in a dozen jumps was leading by two lengths, She gradually increased this to six lengths in the sixth,” then eased up and cantered in four lengths ahead of the field. Dart and Resplend both at § and 6 to 1, won the first and second races After that favorites and weil played seconds won every Iirst race, selling, purse olds and upwards, Seven furfongs: 1 to 1) won, Envy (10 to 1) second, Quickstep (T to 1) third. Time: 1:201. Second race, mile and o sixteenth: Re- splendent (5 to 1) won, Ataman (5 to 1) sec- ond, Miss Gallop (8 to 5) third. Time: 1:4l. Third roce, six furlongs: Basso (3 to 9 won, Gurgle (i to 1) second, Gath (& to 1) Time: 1:2. rth race, declared off race, the Cincinnati Hotel Autumn licap, worth $2,68) to the winner, for ail , one mile and o quarter: Rey ¢l Santa | (5 to 2) won, Faraday 2 to 1) second, to 1) thi T ix furlon o Form Anita ne seven jurl won, Fauation (3 to 1) second, to 1) third. Timi Wenr the CGutslder. NEW YORK, O:t. 6.—Henry of Navarre won the great race at Morris Park against Clifferd and Domino. Just before the race the betting stcod: Domino, 4 to 5; Clifford, 9 to b, while Henry of Navarre was quite unsupported at 3 to L As the bugle sounded to post at 4:25, the betting had changed to: Domino, 11 to 10; Clifford, 8 to 5; Henry of 3 to 1. 'Domino had the rail, Clif- the outside, Henry of Navarre n the middle, They we ent on their journey at precisely 4:30. e start was perfect, Domino poked his head in front they were well in stride, and led re by that distance going past the rter post, Clifford belng third, at heels. ~There was practically change until three-quarters of a mile ha been coversd. Then Hensy cf Navirre mats his effort, as did also Clifford and Domino, The pride of the east was seen to falter and then drop out of it. The crowd took up the cry “Domino s be: Down the home stretch Henry of Navarre showed the way to Clifford, flrst being a neck and then a length ahead. Clifford was spurred merci- lessly, but Navarre had the best of him nd won cleverly by a length. Domino was beaten fifteen lengths, Navarre covered the | distance In 1 only three-quarters of a nd behind Tristan’s great record e Matron stakes brought out the large fleld of sixteen 2-year-olds to run fc the In the betting there was little (o choose' between Brandywine and Agitator, though at the end the former had a shadé the better In the books. In the last furlong Agitator came cut with a rush and won well in hand. Then came the Manhattan handi- | ap, in whi (evem | Parquet (4 being r Walter was the favorite, i Excess second choice and the others friendless. Sir Excess got away first and stayed in the position to the end. Re- sults First race, six futlongs ondilene (G to 1) second, 2 1) third. Time: 1:10, Second race, five furlongs: Urania (@ to 5) won, Annisett (4 to §) second, Owlet (i6 to 1) third.” Time: D:58% hird race, Matron stakes, six furlongs: itator (4 to 1) wom, Handspun & to 1) ond, Salvation (30 to'1) third, Time: 1:11. Kourth race, Manhattan handicap, mile and & furlong: . Sir Excess ¢ to 5 won, Sir Walter (7 10, 10) second, Red Skin (12 10 1) third. Time: 2:09%. Fifth race, mile and an elghth: Navarre (3 to 1) won, Cliftorc Domino (even) third: Sixth race, one mile won, Sara i to 5) second, Song and Dance (13 to 5) third, Time: 1:403 Seventh race, six furlongs: Velvet Rose (& to 1) won, 'Janet filly (3 to econd, Ninevel (3 to'1) third, Time: 1: Fxeltlug Eiis' o KANSAS CITY, Oc two exciting finishes races here today. 1t w in each event until the wire was made. Results: Kirst race, four furlongs and fifty yards: Biake (1 to 1) won, Bill Arp (5 to 1) second, Timothy (2 to 1) third. Time: 0. Second race, five furlongs: Champaigne (6 to 5) won, Viola (7 to 1) second, Prcspeet (5 to 2) third, Time: 1:06% Third race, n furlong 1) won, Unicorn (8 to 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:34 Wourth race. four and a_half furlongs: Ben Wilson 6 10 1 won, Jardine (3 to 1) nd, Jerquet (8 to 1) third. Time: 0:58 Ifth race, four and a half furlongs: Rab- bit (3 to 2 won, Dark Knight (4 to 1) second, Long (7 to 1) third.” Time: 0:581%, ace, five furlongs: Grey won, Green Prewitt (5 to 1) Houest Dollar (4 to 6) third. Time: 1 Cash Day Saves 1is Backegs, CHICAGO, Oct. 6~The three-corncred | ra ith Cash Day, Senator Irby and | Diggs as the contestants, a high clags sprint and a steeplechase over the full course, sent 7.000 people to Hawthorne today. Cash' Day, the outsider in the betting, won the special after a falsely run race. Diggs and Cash Day raced together in froot to the head of the stretch, where Cash Day came away Tola (3 to 5) wom, Hazel Hatch (20 Henry of to 1) second, Time: 1523, Buckrene (16 to §) nt Kansas City, crowd saw the first and last s anybody's money last jump to the John R (4 to 1) second, Montella e (8 ond, Foom last night between [ and won in a sharp drive with the 2-year- line | was | | | was | | pneumatic old, who waited too long before making hls i, ing Dutchman won the sprint, and | twe thirty In every style and size —for soft and hard coal —for cooking and heat- ing—$7 to $70—a writ- ten guarantee with ev- ery Garland — that it’s it’s kind Ma;.jestic B;ngas. lron. Uses less fuel, Heats oven guicker, Bakes quizker, Heavy Malleible Water Back MILTON ROGERS & SONS Made ol Steel and Malleable GOOD _STOVES CAN BE HAD At almost any price you wish to pay, but— GOOD STOVES CANNOT BE HAD At the price of poor ones—We keep only the best and show the STAR Oil Neater. for room 15x20 in coldest weather J0STS —A CENT —AN HOUR— Positively no odor. Produ:es more heat than any oil stove 3 times its size. Price $3.80 to $10. Sole Agents, y 15th and Farnam Special LoW Prices ON HOSIERY. Infants’ cashmere hose, in white, cardinal, light blue and pink; regular 50c ity, for 25c. quality qual- Ladies’ fine cotton, worth 50c; three pair for $1.00. The best ladies’ 25¢ hose ever show 69c. BOY-S' n---3 pairs.. FRCOS The best bicycle hose that is made; double knee, heel and toe, three pair for: 69c. AMUSEMENTS Opening of the Season 1894-05, GERMAN THEATRE, 1818 HARNEY STREET. matio Entertainment Given by the Turners, Octobor 7th, 1894, The play is entitled, ENGLISH ORTHEENGLI :HMAN ING:RWMANY COMEDY IN TWO ACTS. Under the ausplees of clety, commencing at § o' s at Fruhauf's book store, tock; John Laumer's jews hetween m and Douglas, and in the evening THE COMMI’ First Dr the Turner So- m. Ticks Ell Kendig, backed down from 10 to 1 to 3 1, showed the way home In the steeple- Day in the match carried a saddle. Gotfried Walbaum #hipped his horse to Oakley tonight. Re- sults First race, seven furlongs: Woodfield to 1) won, Beamp (20 to 1) second, McLaughlin (10 to 1) third. Tim 3015, Second race, five furlongs: Flying Dutch- man @ to 1) won, Leo Lake (7 to 1) second, Pedestrian (1 to 1) (hird. Time: 1:03 Third race, one mile: Cash Day (3 to 1) won, Diggs (13 to 10) second, Senator Irby (T to 6) third. Time: 1:4. Fourth race, six furlongs: 1) won, Lyndhu (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:18, ifth race, six furlongs: Burrel's Billet to 1) won. Deceit (2 to 1) second, Guard 0 to 1) third. Time: 1:17, Sixth race, steeplechase, full course: Bl Kendlg (3 to 1) won, Japonica (1 to §) sec- ond, Captain Spencer (5 to 2) thitl. Time: time glven, Winners at Providence. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 6. six furlongs: Gallatin’ won, second, IEquation third Second rece, four High Point Hell® won ond, Herminer third, Time: Third race, one mile: relian second, Charade Fourth race, Irene K second 1161 Fifih race. mile and a sixteenth: Dr. Gar- nett won, Remorse second, Bess = McDutt third, Time: 1:19t, Sixth race, mile and a half, hurd berg won. St. John second, Mr Time: Sev race, five furlongs: Little Mon- , Tammany Hall second, The Rat arch w third. Time: 1:04%, Cash [} Major st (4 to 1) second, Bismarck Pirst race Annle DBishop Time: 1:1614, colt sec- An- 1 Blue Mass won, Hibenia Queen third, Time: 81 Lith- 15 third, ith Hubbell Wikt ¥ HUBBELL, Neb, vo n Merting. Oct. 6.—~(Speeial)—An immense and very enthusfustic meeting of the citizens of Hubbell, Neh., was bheld Thursday, at which it was decided 15 have two days” races on October 18 and 19, Lib- eral anounts were subseribed for the purses and an efficient board of mana The enorgy and business ability of the man- agers Insure a very succossful mecting. Usual Natarday smash. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.~The ten-mile record for tandems and the ten-mile safety record were broken today in the Chieago Cycling club's annaul ten-mile road race, Holmes and Osmun vode tandem in 20:02, and ¢, H Peck was only a short distance behind, fin. ishing in 24:%9. Allx and Directum Matchiad. BOSTON, Oet. 6.—The arrangements were today consummated for & mateh race be- tween Alix and Directum at the Mystic Purk, October 20, for a side stake of §2,600, with $4,000 added by the track associaty FPenuy's Husy Day, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated Swarthmore today by a score of 6 to 0 in -nlnudm Colonel 8 @3 to | AMUSEVENT: ? Advance Sa 6 0 BOYD'S fo e JULIA MARLOWE TABER, RT TABRE nnd n e ced efliclency undor managenent of FRED STINSO hursday Evening; Oct. 11, “The School for Seandal.” Friday Oct. 12, § “Bslle's Strategam” and “Chaiterton,” Saturday Matines, O.t. 13, “Huca Ado About Kothing.” First floor #1.00 an, . Matines prices: e and Tac. 1 15th ST. THEATER, P4PULAR N;IEES Sand 50 Cents, % This Aft . & A * THE POLIGE INSPEGTOR + 8.A true and reatistic f feture of polies 1ife in N York City, produced with anectal scoyery aml o leal'etiocts MATINEE WEDNEaDA Supported by ROB ny of xp Pric #1.50: balcon, st floor i -w classes lurmlng-hu‘ adulty next Tuesday 8 P. M. Morand's dancing school 1510 Harney, first lesson privately ifdesired, 12 lessons ladies’ $6, gentlemen $8, Assembly ' ticket season October to May, $10,, IMPORTANT —T0 — Clothing Buyers The death of MR, STRAUSS dissolves oue firm on December 1st, therefore our STOCK OF GOODS ;. HAS TO BE DISPOSED OF AT ONCE' The same consists of the best and most pop- ular styles 1o ull erades, NADE UP FOR THIS SEASON. It will be offered at figures which will at= tract Close Buyers and Effect Quick Sales Terins and discor s usual. STRAUSS, YONDORF & ROSE; Market and Quincy SL., Chicago.