Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1894, Page 7

" NEBRASKA CITY SHUT 0UT Omaha Wins the Opening Contest in the High Bohool Bchedule, CLEVER WORK OF THEBACKS THE FEATURE Gardner and Burdick's Running and Tack- log and Price's Kicking Made the Game Lively—Losers Lack Much in Team Work. Yesterday afternoon one of the prottiest foot ball contests ever seen in the city was played on the Young Men's Christian aseo- clation grounds by the Omaha and Nebraska the western clrcuit of the Nebraska Inter- collegiate Foot Ball league. Omaha won by the score of 36 to 0. The game was replete with brilliant runs and tackles bn both sides. The particular feature was a run of Gardner's from one end of the fleld to the other, of 100 yards, scoring a touchdown. L. Gilman also got the ball once on & fumble and made a beautiful run of fifty-five yards, being tackled finely by Qardner. Gardner and Burdick both ran hard, mado long runs, bucked well and were exceedingly difficult to down. Clarke was also effective and ran low better than the others. The interference of all the backs was good. The line work was falr and the tackles, Cowgill and Tukey, made several good runs, The Ne- braska City team did not have such good team work, and the backs were not hard runners no very good tacklers, though some £00d tackles were made. The Kicking of Prince 18 worthy of especial mention. He did not kick a twirling ball, but he kicked far. Tvery time he kicked off he made forty yards, and_once in a kick-off he kicked into goal. He is very quick, the onl full that has appeared here that ever pe sessed that quality. Gardner kicked oft. Drusedow caught the ball and made five’ yards, and atterwards went between guard and tackle for five more. Golden and Drusedow made fifteen yards through the center, and then the ball Was fumbled, losing four yards, Price kicked, Gardner went around right end for thirty yards. Then the ball was forced down the fleld by Gardner and Burdick by gains of three and five yards, until Bur- dick was forced over the line for a touch- down, elght minutes after the play started. Gardfier kicked goal. Score: Omaha, 6 Nebraska City, 0, Price kicked 'off, Gardner caught the ball and it was sent along for twenty yards, and then lost on a fumble. On three downs Price kicked and made n touchback. Gardner kicked from the twenty-five-yard line. Drusedow received the bail and ran fifteen yards around the end. Fifteen yards more gained, and Nebraska City was iven fifteen yards for a foul tackle by ‘hipple. Omaha got the ball on a kicl after three downs, and with runs by Bur- dick, Clarke and’ Gardner, the ball was forced over for a touchdown by Burdick. Gardner kicked goal. Score, 12-0. VISITORS' ONLY CHANCE, Nebraska City kicked off, and later got the ball and forced it within seven yards of Omaha goal. Here the ball was lost on downs. Gardner got the ball and ran around right end for forty-five yards. The ball was near the center of the field at the call of time. In_the Gardner cond half Drusedow kicked off. aught the ball and made ten yards. By two runs of Burdick of fifteen yards, two of Gardner for ten yards, and gains of three and five vards by Gardner, Trurdl k and Clarke, a tcuchd wn was made, Gardner going over the line after Six min- 3 play. Gardner kicked goal. Score, After the kick-off the ball was run by Gardner, Burdick, Cowglll and Clarke to the ten-yard line, and lost by Burdick on a fumble, L. Gilman got it and ran fifty-five yards, being tackled by Gardner. Omaha got the ball on downs. By steady gains through the center and tackles, another touchdown was scored, Cowgill being pu hel over the line, Gardner Kicked goal. Score, 24-0. Anothér touchdown was gained by bucking the center and by a run of thirty- five yards by Burdigk. Cowglll was s over.” Gardner kicked the goal. Score, 30-0. Price kicked off to the ten-yard line, Gard ner caught and made the longest and pret- y tiest run of the day, covering 100 yards, and scoring a touchdown. Gardner kicked goal. Score, 36-0. Time was called after the ball had been in play only a few minutes, The teams lined up as follows: Position. verveni. Right ene . Right tackle Right guard . Center N.C. H. 8. A, Ryder nyder L. Gilmun ..Bowman A. Gilman .Beckell L. Ryder Beveridge ..Golden “Drusedow eveiPrice Cowgill. Jackson Cross Left tackle | Left end . Quarterback ... Right half . tee Left half -+ Full back Whipple Burdick. Gardner. *Clarke. *Captain, Umpire: Brown, bins. Linesman: downs: Goal Referee: W. D, Rob- Harry Lyman. Touch- Burdick, 2; Gardner, 2; Cowgill, 2. Gardner, 6., DOANE DEFEATED IN KANSAS, Had the Beef but Could Not Overcome In- terference and End Runs. LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—The foot ball game between Kansas university and Doane college was a flercely fought battle, ending in the score of 22 to 12 In favor of Kansas. In the first four minutes the heavy line of the Doane -~ team forced the Kansas center. Each side in turn falled to gain five yards, and Doane made & touchdown by line work and kicked ® goal. By fine interfering and end runs, Kansas university finished the first half' with two touchdowns, no goals. In the second half, by the runing of Stein- berger, Kansas made a touchdown and goal 'was kicked, Cowan, by two Tuns, made a touchdown. After a struggle on Kansas' thirty-yatd line, Hus. ton of Doane made a touchdown and a goal was kicked, Heavy Nebraska rushing car- ried the ball to Kansas' five-yard line, but by punting and end runs by Cowan and Steinberger, another touchdown was added. Stelnberger's Tun was for seventy-five yards. Kenagy and Lee of Doane did good work in the heavy line. Kansas is light an falled on goals, but won by interfere and end play. Both coaches played. Cowan of Kansas coached Princeton for her victory against Yale in ASHLAND W(NS FROM LINCOLN. Beefy Boys from Smunders County Defeat the Capital Citys Handily. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram)—The second game of the champion- ship serles of the High School Foot Ball league was played at the home grounds today. The contestants were Lincoln and Ashland. Ashland won the toss up and chose the south goal. Ashland started, but lost the ball on downs. Lincoln took the ball, but soon lost on downs. Ashland forced the ball within five yards of Lin- colu’s goal and lost on downs. Lincoln took the ball and made a touchback. The ball was then taken to the twenty-fiye-yard line, The ball was passed to Brush, who made a twenty-five-yard run, giving Ashland a touchdown. Stockdale kicked goal. Score: Ashland, 6; Lincoln, 0. The rest of the play in the 'first’ half ‘was bucking line and excellent work of Whidon of Lincoln and Lindley of Ashland. Score at the end of the first half: Ashland, 12; Lincoln, 0. The sec- ond half was stubbornly contested on both sides, Holmes and Webster of Lincoln mak- Ing thirty-yard runs. Kxcellent plays were made by Hays and Enlow of Ashland and Cook and_Ryan of Lincoln. Umpire and Referec: Yont and Lowrey. Ashland will lay Omaba on the Omaha grounds Satur- ¥. GRAYBEARDS TACKLE A BALL GAME, ©Otos County Farmers Wallop the Aged Syracuse OCltizens. BYRACUSE, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The old men took a hand at the Ereat American game here today. No one under 45 years of age was allowed In the game. The contestants were the farmers and citizens. They marched to the base ball park headed by the band and followed by all their friends and relatives. It was & caution to see the old, y-bearded men running the bases, declaring it was a mile between stations. ' Of course, the principal part of the gume was errors, but that Kept he erowd cheerls The sides were pretty evenly matched, und at the end of five n i they concluded they had had ., The score stood 27 to 26 in favor the farmers. The game drew the largest crowd that has been at the park this season. Enstorn Oolloge (ames. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 18.~Harvard defeated Orange A. A. this afternoon, 14 to 0, In a pouring rain and on a fleld covered with ud. -lllw HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 13.—Yale this City High school teams in the first game of | tornoon succeeded in scoring 3 point; ngainst the Le)\lfih eleven's 0, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—-Pennsylvania university defeated the Georgetown Uni- versity of Washington foot ball team today by, & score of 48 1o 0. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 13—Wittenberg defeated the Ohio university thig afternoon at foot ball by a score of 18 to 6, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Rain postponed today’s foot ball' game between Princeton and the Columbia Athletic club, TROUBLES OF THE TRAP SHOOTERS. “Jimmy” J. A. R. Elliott, Dr. W, F. Carver and Parmales Are Wanted. aptain J. L. Brewer has evidently been ignored by the ‘‘champion” wing shots of the country. He, however, does not propose to be overlooked any longer If advertising will bring him to the front. He is after the curls of “Champlon” Jim Elliott and “Evil | 8pirit of the Plains,” ete. Carver, and Incl- | dentally wants to scalp Frank Parmalee | Just for luck, as he goes along. In the last {ssue of F t and Stream Captain Brewer, who once won the title of champion by actual work at the trap, has this to sa; “Captain J. L. Brewer is in New York and is anxious | to get on a match or two. In this conn | tion Captain Brewer desires Forest and Stream to place him on record as follo To shoot any man in the world a maich & n | ge n_traps, unknown angles, 00 | rgets per man, for a stake of $250 a side, “As regards live birds, Captain Brewe wants to know what has become of J. A. R Elliott's promise, made to him at the Mem- phis shoot, that' in event of his (Elliott's) | defeating 'Carver he would shoot J. L.| Brewer a series of three matches, 10 live birds per man, §20 a side per match, the matches to be shot in the east. Captain Brewer says he's ready whenever Elliott is, He also " wants to hear from Frank | Parmalee regarding & match that was to take place between the two in Chicago next Novembel Parmalee agreeing, when at the Knoxvl shoot In May, to shoot Brewer a race and also to match C. W. Budd against him for £200, both matches to take place in Chicago during the month of November." In the last issue of the American Field appears the followin T notice that Dr. Carver and J. A. R. Elliott are to shoot again for the world'’s championship on Oc- tober 11, 12 and 13, at Kansas City, Mo. As Mr. Filiott recently won from Dr. Carver what they claimed was the champlonship of the world, may I be allowed to ask if this proposed’ shoot is for the champlonship | of Mars or some future world, and If so, why not make it an open event and let alf enter, the champions, the ex-champions and the would-be champlions, so as to determine at least who I8 to go to this future world crowned as the champion pigeon shot? I thought T was the champion wing shot of this sphere, but it seems that I am mis- taken, and’that all the champions of this world and the worlds to come are to be set- tled by contests between these two indi- viduals. I wish to call Dr. Carver's atten tion to the fact that I have a forfeit of $150 in the hands of the American Field and am anxiously waiting that dates and places be {pamed in which 1 can have my little say as to this champlonship, which 1 have been ready to defend since 18, Now, I again sk Dr. Carver to name his dates and | places, @ving me two weeks' notice, and thus show the sportsmen of this country that he really means to shoot me a match, . L. BREWER, “Champlon Wing Shot of This World." The program for the Highland Gun club's fourth annual tournament, to be held at Des Moines, Ta., on October i6, 17 and 18, pro- vides for ix events at live birds and targets each day for two special matches, the first for the champlonship of Iowa and $100 a side, between John Georgeson and H. J. Wilson, and the second between Mr. C. W. IHH'M and Dr. W. F. Carver. The match between Georgeson and Wilson is to be at twenty-fi live birds, fifteen singles and five pairs of targets; and that between Budd and Carver it at 100 live birds per man for a purse of $400. In the tournament proper the club guarantees $300 to the purfes. There will be four moneys in all events, and in case of tie the purse will be divided. Ar- rangements have been n le with the rail- roads running into Des Moines whereby shooters will be glven one and one-third fare for the round trip, the shooter paving full fare going and taking a receipt for same, which will guarantee him one-third fare on his_reutrn. Des Moines possesses a large number of sportsmen—many of them mem- bers of the Highland Gun club—and those who wish to attend this tournament can rest assured of a large turnout and a pleas- ant time. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—Even the most enthusiastic admirer of Dr. W. F. Carve cannot now doubt the superiority of J. A. R. fott over him at pigeon shooting at thirty yards rise and fifty yards boundary. All Question In this direction was practically settled at Exposition Park today by Elliott taking the third and last match of the series, by a score of 99 to 93. In addition to his winning the decisive shoot, Eiliott's record of 109 birds out of 200 in’ the last two matches is something that will go down In trap shooting history as wonderful. Carver was not in particularly good form today, On the other hand, Elliott, aside from his single miss. the twenty-ninth bird, seemed surer than Frida ORICKETERS STOPPED BY DARKNESS. Good Flelding Game Closed in a Draw for Want of Light. Yesterday's game, as will be seen by a glance at the score, ended In a draw. Among those who distinguished themselves in batting are H. New, J. Cameron, Re J. P. D. Liwyd, H. Lawrie and J. E. Flor- ance. The bowling of Messrs. McPherson and Robb deserves special mention, as also the “long-stopping’’ of Hill. There seemed to be an epidemic in run outs. Possibly the brisk weather had something to do with it. Score: MR. BROWN'S ELEVEN. H. New, ¢ and b McPherson C. Carruthers, run out B. Brown, b McPherson....... ", Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd, ¢ Lawrie, b Doy! H. B. Monroe, run out A. D. Robb, b Doyle. Dr. G. Young, ¢ and b V. Carlisle, run out A. Brown, not out.. C. Fortescue, run out D Brotchie, b McPherson.. BExtras 8| acornonwcbnol SECOND INNIN | securea the horses and had the race. |to ses the corn pataces, | traction, | track. Rev. J. P. D, Llwyd, run out .0 H. New, not out. et 17 V. Carlisle, run out... 0 B. Brown, b McPherson 0 Dr. G. Young, b Doyle. e ] C. Fortescue, run out.. Lol A. D. Robb, run out ) Al Brown, b Doyle..... 5/ C. Carruthers, run out. [ D. Brotchie, b Doyle.... . of H. B. Monroe, run out 0| Extras 7 Total Ay MR. C. HILL'S E | H. Lawrle, run out...... 7| D, Pettigrew, run_out.. 0f J. C. Doyle, b New.... 7| T. Protheroe, run out.. 0‘ J. E. Florance, b Robb. 2 Gilfoyle, run out, Cameron, not out....... McPhérson, b Robb. ribling, b Robb. Hill, b Rok Forsyth, run out... BExtras 0 3 0 0 0 9 Total SECOND ININ b Robb. b New. b New vie, not out. McPherson, not out. AT Bxtras T. Protheroe, J. Stribling, 1. itoyle, ¢ Hill, B. Forsyth ‘and D. Pettigrew did not AMPION, bat, CORBETT TALKS LIKE AC Willing to Meet Fitz Anywhere and for Auy Sum of Money. BUFFALO, Oct. 13.—Champion Corbett said tonight he would agree to every change in the articles proposed by Fitsimmons, ex- cept that the fight must be for the cham- plonship belt. “Its a valuable belt,’ he said, “and I want it. This will be my last fight, win or lose. I will not let a thing stand in the way of this fight. If the Flor- ida club cannot pull it off, I will agree to New Orleans. I am golng 'to fight Fitzsim- mons, and am perfectly willing to go where I can do so without Interference. There'll be a meeting even if it I8 for no more than a % note.” . Buck Still onExhibltion. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct, 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The dividing up of the Lincoln and Hastings nines this afternoon was the cause of a good ball game. Score: Hastings veseeil 820000006 Lincoln .............0 2 020003 1-8 Batteries: Ebright and Rohrer; Dever- eaux and Bullivan. Umpire: Johnson. Put Him to sleop. PERRY, Okl, Oct, 13 —Tom Cavanaugh, champion middle ght of Wisconsin, knocked out Pat Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., here tonight in one round. The fight was for a purse of fLON. Cavanaugh weighed 151, Wilien 86, Cavanaugh gave Wilson two heavy blows on the neck, which completely knocked him out and put him to sieep for an hour, peAr ol 1.0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TR e ~y wer L " AAYYYy Tt , OCTOBER 14, 1894 o SIOUX CITY SETS THE PACE Example for Other Oitios of the Valley in the Way of Race Meetings. HER ENTERPRISE WAS WELL REWARDED Success of the Interstate Fair a Subject for General Remark—Online's Groat Mile on Friday—What the Horses Did Yesterday, Sloux City sets an example for other Mis- sourl river cities during the past week In enterprise. Some time ago the managers of the Interstate fair concluded that as long as racing was the principal feature of the fair they would give the people their money's worth. They commenced negotiations with the owners of Robert J and Joe Patchen, the pacing kings of the world, and, although the attraction cost them about $8,000, they They also got the crowds, for it is estimated that 30,000 people went to Sioux Cily on that day to see these great horses race. The crowd was greater than ever appeared in the city or any other at- and the hotels could not begin to accommodate all the strangers. The managers of the fair more than doubled their money | on this investment, and a score of merchants reported that their sales for the day amounted to more than $5,000. Quite a crowd of Omaha people went up to Sioux City to see Robert J, and without excep- tion, they say, that he is the most wonder- ful horse living. He beat Joe Patchen in straight heats again, traveling the first two in 2:06. It was seen that the stallion was not in shape to drive him out, 80 in the third heat Bd Geers, the “sflent man,” let Robert J out to fust give the people a slight exhibition of his speed and the gelding paced the mile in 2:03%, the fastest mile ever traveled on any western The _other races were good and the people of Sioux City profited greatly by their enterprise. It ihese horses and "Alix, the queen of trotters, could be secured to come to Omaha it is thought that a crowd larger than that at Sioux City could be induced to turn out o It Is Online, 2:4, now, this great 4-year- old stallion having' made a great record for himself and reduced the former mark for d-year-olds over three seconds by travel- ing a mile at Sloux City Friday afterncon in 2:04, It Is to be regretted that this norse is golng to leave this state, and, in fact, has' already left it. He was our most famous 2-year-old pacer, and his mark of 211 stood for {wo years before it was lowered this season by Divectly. Online dld not begin the season in good shape and has not been winning the front end of many purses, but he succeeded in lowering the record a quarter of a second before he cut It down so far this week. He is a brother of Ontonian, the pride of the Lesh stock farm at Goshen, Ind., that died dur- ing the summer. The owner of the latter determined to 'secure Online, which he did at a moderate figure, and now he has rounded to in great form, making a wortd" record and coming within a half second of the stallion record of the world, regardless of age. o Strathberry, by Roseberry, a horse that entered the list this season, made a great racing record at Des Moines during the past week. He traveled the last heat In the 2:14 pace in 2:07)%. The average time for the three heats was about 2:9%. Five heats were trotted in the 2:19 class | at Des Molnes on Friday, and out of ten starters none of them captured two heats. Under the rules this reduced the field to five starters vesterday. It was a blood and the time was fast, being below the class mark in every heaf. w Fred K, the fast pacer from Fullerton, made a new record of 2:12 in the 2:10 pace at Sioux City one day during the past week. His former record was 2:12%. He paced the Omaha half-mile track In Sep- tember in 2:16 Two Strikes, Billy Paxton's pacer, won the 2:10 pace at Des Molnes on Tuesday and beat a field of fast ones In three straight heats. His best time was 2:10%. The Kentucky Futurity stakes, valued at $31,180, were won at Lexington on Tuesday by Benzetta, by Onward, in straight heats, beating a field of nine starters. The time made “was: 2:16%, 2:16% and - 2:14%, This makes a new mark for -year-oid trotters and increases the value of the Onward blood, both In trotters and pacers, Lenatier, by Pellatier, one of the fast youngsters that was at the Nebraska breeders'’ meeting here in September, won the 2:20 clasi e at Sioux City on Tues- day. Lenatier's best time was 2:1044, and atno time was she crowded for the pluce. . Azote, by Whips, Salisbury's famous low ' horse,” won the Transylvania stakes at Lexington, Ky., last Monday, and took the big end of the $5,00 purse. He won the race In straight heats, and, al- though the field was a large and fast one, Azote did not have to do better than 2:08%, 2:09%, 2:00%. This was a hot race, however, as the favorite did not win and a great deal of money was lost on the result. The fast colt, Ralph Wilkes, 2:09%, who cost Thayer & Bro. of Boston $30,000 as a_2-year- old, was favorite at $60 over the field at $5, He' burned up his backers' money by act- ing very badly at the start and breaking at the ‘first turn. He reared up and fell back also, and before he could be steadied the others had so much the best of it that he was badly distanced, Azote winning the heat with ease by two lengths. In the second heat everybody drove for Azote, and he was badly pocketed near the half by Dan Cupid, Dandy Jim and Trevelyan, but McDowell pulled around the rest and Azote came home a winner without one lick of punishment. In the third heat Azote won all the way, finishing in a_jog by three lengths. Alamito, Clinton Briggs' horse, also started in the That Baron Wilkes colt, Oakland Baron, who has been winning races all season, won_another big stake at Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, His best time was 2:32, but his fleld was not fast enough to push him to a finish. The purse was $,000 to the winner. . Nina Medium, Billy Paxton's recent act quisition, was in a hot race at Des Moines on Wednesday and Thursday, but she lost the race after winning the first two heats. It was an elght-heat race and the time ranged between 2:15% and 2:18. There was | rge fleld of starters, and, after trotting heats, it went over until the next day. May Douglas won the third and fourth heats and the fifth heat was a tie between the latter and Maud Wright. The next day Maud went out and won the next three heats and the race, and Nina Medium only carried off third money after her game struggle. 2y It s sald that arrangements have been made for a match race between Alix and Directum before the close of the season This will be a contest between the trot- Uing queen and trotting king of the turt, and will be for blood. All things being equal, Alix should win the race In three straight heats, but there is lots of eastern money ready’ to back Directum. Both horses are In fine fettle. Alix has a record of traveling elghteen miles this season in better than 2:10, beginning with her first race, July 14, at Baginaw, Cleveland, O., July 26, £:08, Buffalo, N. Y., August §, 2 Haute, 'Ind., August 17, 2; Chicago, August 21, £{06%: ' Fort Ind., August 31, 2:05%; Indlanapolis, Ind., September 6, 2074, 2:0i%; Terre Haute, Ind., September 13, "2:0i;" September 14, 2:041, and Galesburg, TI, September 19, 2:08%, and 2:04% at Columbus, O., Septem- ber 27, Some of the horses that entered the list this season have reduced their records from eighteen to twenty-three seconds since the opening of the regular racing season, but a 2-year-old leads the list and has a mark of 2:07%. The fastest of these horses are Bthel A (), by Adrian Wik Ella T @), by Adrian Wilk Directly (), by Dhoct, 2:05 Carbonate @), by Buperior, Brookside (3). by Martin's Tom Baron Wilkes, by Pocah ntas Hoy eridge, by C F Clay, 3:18 Hal Pulaski, by Brown H Star Pointer, by Brown Hal, Merry Chmes, by Chimes., Direction, by Director, 2:17i Rakeby, by Director, $:1i\ Ada, by Gold Boy..........es.. Dalsy De Spain, by King' 1 Rowdy Joe, by Telegraph Rube « by n, ayhontas, No Washington Fark Meeting. CHICAGO, Cet. 18.—At a meeting of the board of directors of Washington Park the following was_adopted: ‘‘Resolved, That the Washington Park club give no racing meeting In’ the year 1895, Rocord Broken Twioe] DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 13.—The bicycle races today were interesting. There were thirty outside wheelmen here. In the quarter-mile open A. J. Klinger of Terre Haute went In race for | 0:20 3-5 breaking the wagld's ree fifth of m second. In the second quarter- mile open A. J. Brown ofrCleveland made It In 0:28 35, breakinil world's record by one and two-fifths sgugnds and the rec- ord ‘ust made by Kiingblily one and one- fifth” seconds. A Ty KESULTS ON THE RUNJING TRACKS. by one- Lehman Defeats Potentate in Thelr Mateh at Soven Furlongs. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13-Phe first free fleld day was held at Oakley teday, and the larg- est crowd of the meeting attended. In the second race Selina D ran into J P B and fell, hurting her mouth.! ¥'P B was badly | cut on the legs. Idna-Hopper of Latonia | today closed a contract with Mr. Welbaum | to act as sceretary at Saiatoga next year. | Results: 1 First race, selling, $/00, for all ages, one mile: Alcthia Allen (10 to'1) won, Righ{more | ) second, Equator (6 to 1) third, Time: Second race, selling, purse $i00, for mile and a hal Anjta (50 to 1) to 1) third. Time: J year-olds and upwards | P B (i to 5 won, Siste ond, Henry Jenkins (7 Third race, 2:M. a free handicap for 3-ye olds and upwards, mile and a quarter: Pl tus (3 to 1) won, Samper Lex (even) sec ond, Clementine (8 to 1) third. Time: 2:12, Match race, $1,000 a side, $1,000 added by the Jockey club, seven furlongs: DLehman (6 to 5 won by elght lengths, galloping; Potentate (3 to 5 second, Time! 1:28, ‘ourth race, purse £ for all ages, five furlongs: Yemen (9 to 10) won, Innocent (6 1o 1) second, Domingo (8 to 1) third. Time: | | e, purse $100, for 2-year-olds, six | (8 to 1) won, Leonard Prime Min- | B (4 to 1| ister (8 to 1) second, | third. Time: 1:16%. | HARLEM, 11, Oct | and seventy yards @G 'to D | won, Constano (5 to 1) second, Zeke Hardy 10 o 1) third, Time: 1:47l, Second race, six furlongs: Tim Murphy (3 to 6) won, Tartarlan «( to 1) second, Arapahoe (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Third race, six furlongs: Don Caesar (12 to 1) won, Midas (7 to 2) second, Neutral (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. ourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Lib- ertine (7 to 2) won, Cicely (5 to 2) second, Bessie Bisland (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:48%. Fifth race, six furlongs: Geraldine G to 1) won, Sister Mary (§ to §) second, Ducal (7 to_5) third, Time: 1:1, Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Dun- garven (9 to 2) won, Wolsey ( o 2) second, Alary (even) third.” Time: 1 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—Racegoers to- day again picked 'a majority of the favor- ites, four first choices landing the money. The conditions were excellent, Results First race, six furlongs: Annawan (2 to 1) won, Valédictory (6 to I) second, Richard T (8 to 5) third. Time: 1: Second race, four furlongs and fifty yards: dlight (6 to 1) won, John R (6 to 1) sec- Abe Halstead (§ to 1) third. Time: 36, . Third race, four and a half furlongs: Bud Dobson (12 to 1) won, Rabbit (even) second, Dixle D (5 to 1) third, Time: 0:58. Fourth race, five furlongs: King Craft @ to 2) won, Singara ( to 1) second, Mis- gouri Bird (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:01. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Joe Courtney (65 to 1) won, John R (5 to 1) sec- ond, Monk Overton (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:51 Sixth race, four and a half furlongs: Na- tional (2 to 1) won, Boots (1) to 1) second, Helena (3 to 1) third. Time: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Madison _results: First race, selling, five furlongs: Willie G won, Straight Out second, Bam V third me: 1:0744. Second_race, selling, four and a half fur- Dr. Farrel won, Rialto second, Tom v’ third. Time: 1:00. Third_race, selling, five and a half fur- longs: Dick Deneath won, Jennie Lind sec- ond, Irish Pat third. Time: 1 i nd, s furlongs: Annie Aicklejohn third. purth race, selling, A won, Rosamond sec Time: 1:07, Fifth race, selling, oné' mile: Liberty Bell won, Jamestown sétond, Doncaster third, Time: 1:49. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.+In spite of the hor- rible condition of the track, at Morris Park today, the scratches were few, but the at- tendance was very lght,” There was not | much on the card. Results First_race, five furlongs: Tom Harding 6 to 6) won, Reynard (80 to 1) s 3 Prince George (3 to 6) third, ~Time: 1 Second race, five furlongs: Applause (7 to | 10) won, Cromwell (2 tg 1) second, Man- chester ‘(30 to 1) third, Time: 1:00. Third race, Nursery gs. Six furlongs: Brandywine (6 to 5 won, Halma (10 to 1) second, Counter Tenor (7 16 1) third. Time: 1:12. Fourth race, all ages, hapdicap, mile and a quarter: Sir Walter (9 0.5 won, Sir Ex- cess (8 to b) second, Bassetlaw (6 to 1) third. Time: 2:0814. Fifth race, seven furlofgs, selling: Spec- ulation (13 to 10) won, ‘Beansey (6 to 1) sec- ond, Saragossa (14 10 5) third. Time: 1:29%. Sixth race, one mile: Declare (1 to 5 won, Governor Bheehan G to 1) second, Melody (60 to 1) third, Time: 1:41. i PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 13.—First race, five furlongs: John won, Maurin, colt, second, Blossom, filly, third. Time: 1:04%. Second race, one mile: Darkness won, Clarus_second, Pulitzer third, Time: 1:47% Conductor 'Mc Gallatin third. Third race, six furlongs Sweeny won, Rolla second, Time: " 1:17t. | Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Joe Ripley won, Mendicant second, Panway third. Time: 1:59, | Fifth race, steeplechase, full course: Rod- man won, Fireworks second, Norfolk third, No time taken. OVID WINS THE LONG RACE, Eight Miles Journeyod to Settle the 2:19 Trot at Des Molnes, DES MOINES, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The races at the Capital City Driv- ing park were good today, and the attend- ance was rather better than any day this week. The weather was bright, though cool, and track fast. When the races started this afternoon, President L. A Davies was arrested on a warrant issued at the instance of the Federation of Churches, charging him with gambling by selling pools. The Federation is attempting to stop pool selling at the racs The mayor had previously stopped the wheel of fortune, ete. Several city officlals were also arrested on the charge of gambling in having bought pools. Summaries: 2:19 trot, $500, (unfinished from yesterday): Ovid, blk 8, by Caporal... 4 4 4 21 811 Zero, by Aubray ..........8 8 3 7 413 2 Monologue, b h, by Mon- roe Chief ....... 11 18683563 Grare Wilkes, 11k v m, by Adrain Wilkes .. .9 6216786 Josie B, b m, by Lew WA (bskis3000 s visxsbont B 40 (800163 4 Joe, blk m, by Canonieus 1 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 Ebony Wiikes, bk h, by Adrain Wilkés ..........10111010 9 8 7dr Lord Caffrey, bk b, by | _Charles Caffrey ........ 71011 dr Uncle Josh, r h, by rsaces P ol T ] Grace Simmons, bik m, by Simmons .........2 7 9 4 2 dr Domineer, blk h, by Red Wilk . 1688487 Time: 291, " (), 21X, 2:17%, 2:19%4, 2:18%, 2:18%, 2:19%. No time second heat; first and second horses set back for running. 2:17 class, pacing, $500 Ziglar, s s, by Pocahontas San Dorrance, b m, by El Capitan Tom Ogden b & by Bacon ... Miss Willlams, b m, by Willia Prairie Lily, b m, by Adr Wilk s Maggie T, b 'm, by Nihiilst ... chm ... Lulu G Ben Morgan, ‘blk 'h, by Hambletonian 4 Chamols, ch s, by Champlain Midland "Matd, br m, by Garleion. Time: 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:14%, = 2.2 class, trotiing, (uAfinished), Misdeal, b's, by Midas . oumont, b'm Charmion, b m, by Lardis Ensign, b & by, Ensign Flossie Bezanf, ch 'm, By Bezant.... Paul Pinkham, b s by L. P. Thompson Time: 2:21%, 2:21i4, WINDUP DAY S anws smas s dr i 3 fakor = [ [} GTON. AT B irectly Does Two Milgy inn Race, Ench in 2:12 Flat. LEXINGTON, Ky., Cot, 18.—~Tae most suc- cessful trotting meeting ever held In the city closed today. Weather very cold and track slow early. The 2:1F trot was a very exciting contest. Thé '#21 trot had ten starters, elght horses Melhg scratched. The world's fastest 2-year-bld, pacer, Directly, and Marletta Wilkea, a -aughter of Don Pizarro, and Numontie met ln the Corn- cracker stake and the former, won easily in the phenomenal time of 2:12 in each of the two heats. Results: 2:11 class acing (unfinished from yester- when Frank Agan won the two heats) Varicapel won fourth, fifth and Sixth heats and race. Time: 21614, 2:17%, 2:156%. Frank Avan won first and second heats. i, nY. Guerita won third heat. Time: 2116k Lottle Lorraine, Kissel's Dallas, Colonel Thornton, . Wilkie Knox, Jewell Cambridge Girl, Kittle B, Whiteline and Caneland Wilkes also started. Daisy De- spain, distanced. 2:21 class, trottiog, purse $1,000: Dan Cupld won first, fourth ‘and fifth heats, Time 2:18%, 2:16, 2:16.. Phoebe Wilkes won second and third heats. Time: 24, 212%,. David B_and Nightingale also started. 21 class, trotung, purse §1000: Black Raven won three ‘straight heats. Time 2:20%, 2:21%, 2:21. Pabst, Annine, ‘Cythera. Mary, Dorfmark, Hundley, Dick Richmond and Yarmouth also started. Arline Wilkes, Sentinel Wilkes, distanced. The Corncracker stakes for 3-year-old Beautiful and Curtainses Carpets Mattings, Japanese, Chinese, 300 ROLLS at from ¢ 10 50 Straw Mattings, We Offer Monday and during the weok the newest styles in the different grados ofcyanse Carpets, Curtains, Mattings, Omaha Carpet Co. pacers, $£00: Dire All New Fall Styles Curtains. Special Bargains. 12 patterns Nottingham Laces at $2.20, worth 84.00 patterns Irish Point Laces at $8.50, worth g15.00 20 patterns Chenille Portieres at $4.50, worth $7.00. 15 patterns Silk Curtains at $6.75, worth §7.50 / 1516 Dodge Street. ioned by a num= shipping goods bought We shall put Sa'e price $2.90 Bale price $8.90 Chairs, Each $1.00 attresses, regular Sale price 812,50 Sale price 85.00 purse tly won first and | econd heats. Time: 2, 12, rietta Vilkes also started. | JOE \T(-—IE ILED TWICE. W . 2 , Pacemakers Prevent the Big Stalllon from & Breaking Any Records, | SIOUX CITY, Oct. 13, —(Special Telegram.) . ~There were 6,00 people at the Interstate | air today to see the last day's racing pro- | gram. Joe Patchen, the great St. Louis pacer, with a pacemaker, came out to beat | O C l S I his record of 2:04, and if possible the stal- | cto er ale, lion pacing record of 2:08%, but wa unable | to do it, The pacemaker was unable to . keep up with the big black, and this ur Owing to the delay occas doubtedly had much to do with his first | Ber of (He# oton 2 ailure, “The time was 0:1%, 1102t 1:341, | e f 264, A second time Joo Curt , starfed hirh 2 bl ity or the world’s stallion record, but again i 1 ) 7 vl H el AR i s By “\ll;;"’:i for this sale in time, we will continue the sale with a_horse in a sulky Feady to turn 1. during the balance of the month, h‘fi"lp‘ ll\ll"”ll(hwll lrl';)n'\ )1h h of 8 on th floor W[ I . streteh e wen! 0 the quarter in 0:32, J C ) mlmlu ‘m;{ nlx l‘r: u.ml the thre ~4|,m| er Hroaca)’ et pole in 1: nving him with 30% seconds The ~ to finish in order {0 {le John R, Gentry's 100 White Ena e : i record. As the second pacemiker turned in namel Beds, regular price §10, on the stretch he came too near, and for | the first time this season the great pacer I\\' |r‘|l U'IY! his I}.l-‘ could not l\l\iuh) in better han W. The attempt w then . s given up. The track was in fine condition, 100 White Ena s ice but the wind was high and blew Sllx\‘)."lll‘l ) HIEI BCdSI regul]r I’rICL sls’ against the horses on the back stretch. On this account Rabert J_and Fantasy did not RO A nst time. La Belle, b. m., by Lock- hart (G, W, Sherwood), 10 beat her record 2 idazenimoraiarc lid of 2:12, went In 2:09. Other ra | 5 4 S i i Free-for all trot, purse $100: = ose soiid oak dining Kentucky Union, 8. m., by Aberdeen | Leather seats, R B Alexanden) 111} 4 Greenieat e W Our special grade of Hair M 3 u{:m‘a. : price $20, Barney K, ch. g. (James Carr).....3 1 1 Chancewood .. ... RN el Boy 7078 i Algonquin "6 665 Ma g 7 A AT g 5668 ackinaw Flock Mattresses, very fine, regular appy Glenn 8 7 8dr 1 kot ... 5 8 3ds price §1o, Time: 2:25, 2:26, 2:25 3:00 pace, purse $100: 0T, b, g, by Miller's Russell B, Cockrell). ... SRR ophelia Y 32z dith i3 206~ i 3 ith ; 1206-1208 Douglas Street, andy I S N S Bk Time Thoroughbreds Going P NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 13.- A draft of horses from the stables of McCafferty & Wishard and Pierre Lorrilard was sold at auction at Morris Park today. Those who brought more than $00 were: Judge Morrow, b g, 7 years, by Vagabond, out of Moonlight, S. 8. Howland, $1,400. Hartford, b ¢, Fantan, F. W. Little' Biily years, by Kinglike, out of Whittaker, §700, ch h, 7 years, by Great Tom, out of Alaska, un . $1,050. Nero, bay, 6 years, by Flood, out of Quee Bess, I, W. Whattaker, $1,000. Governor Fifer, b e, 4 years, by Bulwark, out of Bessie Lee, J. B. White, $300. Flush, b f, 2 years, by Emperor, out of Floretta, W. H. Mason, $82. Kids in Close Contost. SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Leigh second nine came down today and defeated the Schuyler seconds by score of 18 to 19. The game was very inte esting, ; Cornell Crow Crashe IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The State university foot ball team today defeated Cornell college at Mt Vernor by a score of (0 to e PRINTERS ADJOURN, Proposition to Remove the Headquarters to Wasl ton Defeated. N LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.—After a long ex- ecutive session the Typographical conver tion referred the pressmen’s matter to the executive committee, After the installation of officers, the question of removing the headq ton was defeated. The Childs-Drexel mittee’s lengthy report was adopted, It was agreed that the names of all the Inmates of the home be published in the Typographical Jour The present super- intendent, W. C. Schuman, was commended for his manigement. It was ordered that where an inmate of the home received a stated iacome of $§ per month, he shall pay for his own clothing. The ccnvention adjourned sine dle. e — Elevator Fight Renewes CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—~The fight between the Board of Trade elevator combine and mis- cellancous grain receivers, which had been temporarily declared off, has been reopened. Application has been made to the secretary of state for a charter for the Chicago Steel Grain Elevator company, with a capital of $1,600,000. The stock has been subscribed by about 100 members of the board in the grain recelving and Shipping branch of the busi- ness, and it is the purpcse of the company to begi: at once the construction of a steel elevator on the Calumct river with a st race capacity of 1,000 com- Foll and Nrose CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—A slight misstep on a slippery ent this morning resulted seriously for J. 8. Dyer of Tacoma, Wash., superintendent of coal bunkers for the Northern Pacific railroad. He is somewhat uncertain in his walk on account of a cor leg, reaching to the left knee, which he wears as a result of a wound received in the war, and in crossing the alley at 19 Clark street, he slipped and fell, fracturing the femur of his left leg and dislocated it at the hip joint. Dr. Steward says that the is Log. injury is serious and may lay Mr. Dyer up for & number of Weeks. e PR, Train Wreekers Get Heavy Sentences. JEN, Utah, Oct. 18.~In the distriot court today the jury found De Camp, M Connell and King guilty of attempted train wrecking during the A. R. U. strike. After a lecture by the judge they were sentenced to imprisonment” as_ follows: King, four rs, De Camp and McConnel, twelve years ach in the Utah penitentiary. Trasted Bookkeeper Gone Wrong, CHICAGO, Oct.' i, —John A. Butterly, jr. the trusted bookkeeper for the Dearborn Foundry company, 125 Dearborn street, s wanted by his employers on a charge of embezziement. A warrant for his arrest h been sworn out, charging him with misap- propriating a large sum of money. rters from Indianapolis to Washing- | 0T OBLIGED TO ANSWER| Senate Committee's Questions Might Be Ignored if Pressing Too Close. | ARGUMENT FOR THE SUGAR WITNESSES Mr. Shellabarger Clalms for His Clien's, | Chapman and Mucartney, that There Was Nothing In the Resolution to Compel Testimony. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Mr. Shellabarger | continued his argument today In the case of Chapman and Macartney, indicted for refu ing to answer questions before the senate sugar Investigating committee. He eriti- clzed the fauendoes in the indictments which explain each statement contained thereln. The resolution under which the indictments were made, he asserted, did not give the committee authority to require or compel | answers to the questions asked, He then | reverted to the Hallet-Kflbourn case, and the decision of the supreme court therein, It | was, he sald, the absence of an avowal in the Kilbourn resolution of any intent or pur- pose on the part of the house to make the investigation in and over the judiclal or the executive functions of that body which justi- fied the court in reaching the conclusion that the resolution did not give the house | any jurisdiction # punish for contempt. | Mr. Shellabarger then analyzed the senate | | resolution, There was nothing in it or the indictments, he sald, which showed an | avowed purpose on the part of the senate | in making its investigation to base any ac- tion, elther judicial or legislative, upon what might be discovered by the committee tou the dealing in Sugar ttocks by senators. | On the contrary, the resolution showed af- | firmatively and express.y that the senate | did not ~ contemplate basing any action | against any senator uniess charges should bo filed before the committee against any | senator. He asserted that the court decision in the Kilbourn case thoroughly covered the | present. case. Discussing the contempt proceedings in the | house of congress, Mr. Shellabarger Insisted that where a legislative board is making any investigation or taking steps looking to the compulsory production of private papers, such steps are judicial in their nature and must be pursued according to the fundamental rules which appy to judicial proceedings, Mr. Shellabarger declared that in order | |to give jurisdiction or compel disclosures of | private affairs “it must expressly and af- firmatively appear by the record that the in- vestigation s resorted to in ald of the ju- dicial powers of the legislative body or ' in ald of some expressly avowed and contem- plated legislation, and that any and all stat- utes compelling the disclosure of private at- fairs otherwise than In such judicial pro- ceedings as that just stated are. uaconstitu- tional and vold." Mr. Shellabarger, In his conclusions, found that “there is not only nothing to show that the investigation aimed at the aid of legislation, or aimed at the ald of action upon the judicial powers named in sald para- graph of ihe syilabus in the Kilbourn case, but the whole scope, body and connection of the resolution shows that #o far as re- lated to speculation In Sugar stocks the ob- ject of the Investigation was a very proper one, and was confined to the freeing of the senators, one and all, of the suspicions which | were calculated to be excited by newspaper | charges made agalnst them regarding thelr | | specu tion, during the bill in the senatq pendency of th in Sugar stooks, LT abiishing o New Crime," WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The indictnrents brought at the instance of the senate Sugar trust Investigation committee against Broker [ Jonn W. MeCartney of Washington and E. B. Chapman of New York were argued in the district supreme court on a demurrer filed by the brokers. This will be a test to govern the prosecution of Correspondents Edwards and Shriver and Messrs, Have- meyer and Searles of the Sugar trust, who are also under indictment for refusing to answer questions put by the senate commit- tee. Mr. Shellabarger opened the case. This was a new crime which was sought to be established Ly the statute, said Mr. Shella- barger, and it was necessary that the fndict- ment should show that the senate committee had complied with all its provisions. Appointed 1o n Lund Reglstry. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.—The president has ointed Thomas A. Dunlava as register of the land office at Crookston, Minn. Board Adjourns. MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 13.—The annual ses- slon of the American Board of Commise eloners £ r Forelgn Mission: adfournad to ‘ay to meet in Brooklyn next year. ment to the by the office An amend- w8 was adopted, making f editorial secretary eleétive. Dry . 1. Strang, who has filled the office for fifteen years, 'wus elected. A resolution was referred to the prudential committee mak~ ing women eligible to election as corporate mémbers. The balance of the session was devoted ‘to farewell addresses and talks from returning missio e ’ Viking Ship Given to Chicago, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The Viking ship, which last vear crossed the Atlantic to be one of the most attractive exhibits at the World's fair, was formally presented to the Field Columbian museum this afternoon, The exercises attendant upon the presenta tion were participated in by some of the most prominent Norweglans In Chicago, The specch of the day was delivered. by Paul du Chillu, the famous traveler and or.~ Addresses were also delivered by Boyesen and Nicolay Groestad of Chi- Yet Made Pable, MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13.—The grand jury in the federal court reported a large batch of indictments today. There is little doubt that the fraudulent timber case about whiclk rumors have been in circulation, i3 among them, but Judge Bunn sirictly’ prohibited Jurymen and court officers from giving any Information as to any indictments in which arrests have not be made, Electrioc Car Kuns Away. KANSAS CITY 13.~An electrie car on the Armourdale branch of the elevated rallway ran on the Beventh street viaduct in Armourdale today and a score of passene kgers were slightly, and four seriously ine jured. R. W. Morris, C. A. Hunt, Charles Prill and Conductor C. L. Btone were badly, but not fatally hurt, e New Bullding Blown Dowa. 12 BURG, Oct. 13.~The west wall of the new Westinghouse glass factory om Leacock strect, Alleghany, was blown down at o'clock this afternoon, dangerously ine juring John Halpin and Henry Stackrath. A dozen others were slightly hurt by falle ing brick and debris. il B Hurled by u Falling Wall, CLEVELAND, Oot, 13.—~While clearing away the debris of the burned Cleveland Foundry works toduy about a dogen men were buried beneath a falling wall, whick Boveral’ were. aeriousty ‘ujurod but nea e e killed outright.