Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 2

B opsds s . e AT N MR w3 1, AN 8 D PROSPECT OF A FAIR WIN Indications Point to a Favorable Day for | the Second Cup Race. BOATS TAKE A LITTLE TRIAL SPIN Come Together for n Short Trush with No Apparent Adva Either One—=All Rendy fo Second st Todny. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The indlcations are &t midnight that the weather will be favor- able tomorrow for the second race between the British yacht, Valkyrie, and Defender Forecaster Dunn reports that the outlook now is that there will be fresh south winds and a clear sky. At this hour the wind is blow- ing from the southwest at the rate of twenty miles an hour off Sandy Hook. At Long Branch the sky is clear and the wind is blow- ing at the rate of nineteen miles an hour. Atlantic City reports twelve miles and clear sky. This afternoon both yachts went out for a trial spin. Valkyrie left her an- chorage at Red Hook at 2 p. m. under jib and mainsail, making the quarantine station in one tack. She then tacked across the Nar- pcading down the bay again on the port tack. At 2:30 she returned through the Narrows, running free under the same sail. At 3:15 Valkyrie headed down the bay again passing Quarantine at 3:20 under mainsail and Jib. When close to Port Wadsworth she went about and stood over toward Gravesend and went off the long dock south of Fort Hamilton. At 3:25 she went about again and stood down the bay. In the meantime Defender had also got under way, the two meeting off the Crescent club house, Defender on the starboard tack under Jib staysail, mainsall and club topsail. Defender, at 3:20, went close to the steam yacht Vigilant, anchored oft Stapleton, went about and headed down the bay toward the Narrows. HAD A LITTLE RACE. At 3:17 both yachts were observed from Sandy Hook in the upper part of the bay standing on starboard tack toward Coney Island. Valkyrie was in the lead and some- what to the windward. It looked as though a private match had been arranged between the two racers. The wind was from the south and blowing sixteen miles an hour. Both yachts held their relative positions until 3:49, when Defender went about and held up the bay. Valkyrie held on her tack until near the bell buoy, at the junction of the swamp and ship channels, when she also went about and, easing off her main sheet, Teaded up the bay. At 4:20 Defender passed Quarantine, bound in, and was followed fif- teen minutes later by Valkyrie, also bound in. Later both boats headed about and cast anchor oft Bay Ridge, where they will re- main until time to make ready for the race tomorrow morning. Valkyrie stock was decidedly down this morning and few could be found to venture an opinion that the boat would succeed in getting even one of the races. It was be- lieved that in smooth water, however, the British yacht might do better, but that the difference between her and the Defender was too great to be overcome. Not only the followers of Valkyrie, but those who have pinned their faith on Defender, are anxious for a blo James C. Bergen, rear commodore of the New York Yacht club, who is in charge of tho patrol fleet, has issued another circular in which he has requested the captains of the various excursion boats to be more careful than they were on Saturday. He draws at- tention to the fact that tie race is to be only ten miles to each leg and that it is absolutely necessary for the yachts to have plenty of room to turn. The World received the following from Local Forecaster Dunn, which it will print tomorrow: “UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU, Sept. 0.—The weather conditions for tomor- row will be governed by an area of high pressure, which s now passing off the At- lantic coast. This will probably give on shore winds, mostly from a southerly quar- ter, with a fresh breeze. The wind Is not likely to be any less than it was in the pre- vious race, and will probably be stronger, with fair weather, except that there may be a lighter haze, hardly sufficient, however, to . interfere with a good view of the race. The conditicns aitogether appear to be more prom- ising for a good race and more pleasurable to the sightseers. There wi.l be a very slight change in temperature; if any, it will be a trifle cooler than today. E.'B. DUNN.” DOES NOT GIVE IT UP. The World tomorrow will print the follow- tng interview with Captain Cranfield: “I do not think that one race wins the series, by any means,’” d Captain Cranfield last night. aturday's race was no true test of the respective merits of the boats. We la- bored under great disadvantage. These ex- cursion steamers gave us a'l thelr backwash and they particularly hampered us on the way home. I think it is an outrage the way they treated us. We are here for sport, and wo have a good boat, but if they interfere with our safling as they did Saturday we will never find out what the boat can do.” “Do you think you will stand a better chance if there s a good stiff breeze?” “Indecd 1 do; give us a good stiff breeze _and wo will surely win. I think Valkyrie will do well in stiff weather. If the wind had hauled to the south Saturday Valkyrie would surely have turned the mark first. A race in such a fluky wind is no test at all."” At an informal meeting of members of the New York Yacht elub tonight the regatta committee delogated J. R. Busk to repr sent the cup committee on board Valkyrie at tomorrow’s race. It was also learned that David Henderson, Lord Dunraven's riesd, will represent the British interests on board’ Defender, No oflicial action of any other kind in connection with the race was taken. Mr. Busk was the owner of the sloop ‘Mischief, which in 1579 defended the Ame ‘s _cup against the sloop Atlanta, of ub, Lake Ontario. w wiil be an equilateral triangle, ten_miles to a side, starting, if possible, off Sandy Hook, the regatta com- “mittee having the option of changing the starting point to another location at the last moment. The course will be lald out 80 as to give the yachts a beat to windward on one leg. One turn will be right_out to sea and the other will be either off Long Branch on the Long Island shore or off Long Branch on the New Jersey side. The preparatory signal gun will be fired at 10:50 *and the starting gun at 11 o'clock. The boa will have two minutes in which to cross . the line and be timed. SAY THE BETTER BOAT WON. English Papers Admit that the Yncht Kuce Waus Fairly Satled LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Pall Mall Gazett in its comments this afternoon on the inter- national yacht race of Saturday, says: “We fear there is no America’s cup this year for Lord Dunraven. The better boat won as it is likely to win every time. The chief defect of Valkyrie, to which we have on several occaslons alluded, 1s the fuss she makes golng through the water. The conditions of the first match, therefore, were much against her. With a calm surface sho may do better, but in stronger winds she is not likely to do so0 well. English yachtsmen may console themselves as best they can with recollections of Britannia’s triumphs over Navahoo and Vigilant." In another place the Pall Mall Gazette says that the excursion steamers following the yachts behaved even more dlsgracofully than usual, but that there is no suggestion that they hampered one of the boats more than one of the other. “Perhaps the most dis- appolnting feature,” adds the Gazette, “ly the Detender's gain on the broad reach home, when there was 1o rough water." All the London papers dwell upon the erowding of the course by excursion steamers. The Sun says: ““There Is no nation that we would rather take a beating from than ‘America, especiaily as probably no other could administer it." The Star says that the defeat of Valkyrie 15 far from being a disastrous one, and that there 13 no need to lose hope. The Evening News does not see much hope that Valkyrie will win in the coming matehes. This paper also comments upon the enormous expense of bullding and equipplog Defender, ‘whose success, It suys, is another triwmaph of the almighty dollar. “Englishmen generally will be ready to echo the stralghtforward vordict of Lord Dunraven' that we were fairly beaten.” The 8t. James Gasette finds smail comfort for Englieh yachtsmen in the result of the first heat. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL represontative Baltimore Gets th Cleveland hy Hoffer's Pitehing. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 9—The Cham- plons beat the Spiders handily today, largely because of Hoffor's good work In the box. He struck out seven men. Emslle was struck by a pitched ball and knocked sense- less for a few minutes in the third, and Hurst finished game alon Blake wrenched his knee while siiding to second ir the seventh and O'Connor took his place. Attendance, 9,000, Score Baltimore g 091 Cleveland "....... 0.0 1.0 0 Hits: Baltimore, Baltimor Cleveland, 1 Baltimor Two-base 'hits mer. bages: McKean, First base on balls: Off Hoffef, 2; off Youn 4. Struck out: By Hoffer, 7; by Youny, Batteries: H andClarke; Young and Zimmer. Time: Two hours and thirty min- utes, Umpire: Emslie PHILLIES AND COLONE PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 9 and Loulsvillé played two games this after- noon and broke even. In the first the home team hammered Weyhing all over the lot and won easily, Taylor pitching a steady game throughout. The tables were turned in the second, however, when Carsey was batted freely, the visitors winning in the fifth on five singles, a hit by pitched ball and errors by Cross and Sullivan, scoring seven runs. Holmes pitched weii, being hit hard only In the first inning. Attendance, 10,512, Score, first 4 Philadelphia .......0 1 3 1.3 0 0 2 Louisville ... 90001011 “Tits:_Philadelphia, 18; Loulsville, 10. rors: Philadelphia, £ Louisville, 4 runs: Philadelphia, 6; Louisvilie, 1 base hits: Clements (2), Boyle (2), Sple lins, Home runs Thompson, ' base hits: Thompgon, Sulliv rifice hits: Boyle, Sullivan. ' Stol Delehanty. Strick out: Halima ilton, Wright, Holmes, Weyhing (2). ' Double &: Shugart to O'Brien to Hassam ing to O'Brien to Hassamaer; Shu (unassisted). First base on balls: 'Off lor, 2; off Weyhing, 5. Batteries and Clements; Weyhing and Spies. Umpire Jeyne. Time: One hour and forty minutes, Score, second game: Philadelphia .......5 0 0 0 2 01 0 0—8 Louisville 60207000 °9 Hits: Philadelphia, 10; Louisville, 13. I rors: Philadelphia, 2; Louisville, 1. Barned runs: Philadelphia, 6; Loulsville, 4. Two- base hits: Delehanty. Three-base h Boyle. Home run: Clements. Sacrifice hit Haliman, Hassamaer. Stolen bases: Ham- ilton, Delehanty (3), Thompson, Struck ou Holmes. First base on balls: Of Carsey, off Holmes, 3. Wild pitches: Holme Batteries: ' Carsey and Clements; Holme and Warner. Umpire: Jevne. Time: One hour and fifty minu ANSE WINS ANOTHER GAME. BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.—The Brooklyns lost to the Chicagos here today through blunder- ing. Both Terry and Stein pitched effe tively. The latter's wildness cost two run: The Visitors played well in the feld. At- tendance, 2,000. Score: B e 01000020 0-3 00002010 2-5 Brooklyn, 7; Chic 7. Errors: i roed runs Off Stein, 4 0200 %1 000 0 nnings (2) .8 DIVIDE, Philadelphia 3-13 1—4 Er- Hits: Brookiyn, Brooklyn, oft_Terry Struck out Terry, 1. o-base hit: Stein. 8 hits:” Truby, Terry. Double plays: Truby to Dahlen to_Anson; Daly to Corcoran to La- chance, Stolen Lachance, Grimm, Dahlen. Wil pit Steln. Batterles! Stein and _Grimm; erry and Donohue, Umpire: ~ Murray.’ Time: One hour and forty-eight minutes, WHITEWASHED THE BROWNS BOSTON, Sept. 9.—St. Louis was unable to do anything with Dolan today and was shut out. The game was one of the best seen on the home grounds, both sides field- ing almost perfectly. I'rank Donahue of Waterbury, Conn., formerly of the Grand Rapids team, pitched his first Nation: League game today, and gave good satis- faction, He will finish the season with St. Louis. Tom Connor, a brother of Roger Connor, also mad his first appearance He guarded third base for the Drowns an did his work well. Score: Boston .. L00100203°%6 St, Louis 00000000 0-0 Hits: Boston, 9; St. Louls, 3. K Boston, 1; St. Louls, 1." Barned run ton, 4.' “wo-hase hits: Miller, McCarthy. Home' runs: Duffy, Nash. Stolen bases: Long. . Pirst on balis: “Duffy (2), Dowd, R. Connor, Pletz, Struck out: Ryan, Cooley, T. Connor (2)." Batterfes: Dolan and Rya Donahue and Piets. Time: One hour and forty ‘minutes; * Umpire: O'Day. = Attend- ance: 700 | SENATORS ESCAPE A SHUT OUT. PITTSBURG, Sept, 9.—Washington should have been shut out foday, but a wild throw by Stuart allowed ane run to come in. The feature of the game was the batting by Stenzel and Smith. Attendance, 8. Scor PIttsburg .......... 110 0 2°5 0 0 *—9 Washington 1111 00000000 1-1 Hits: Pittsburg, 14: Washington, 6. Er- rors: ~ Pittsburg, 1; Washington, 3." Rarned runs: Pittsburg, 6, Three-base hits: zel, ' Blerbauer, Hawley. = Stolen Gentns, Stenzel (2, Smith (), Double play: lierbaner to Staurt to Beckley; Abbey (unassisted), Base on ball Stenzel,' Smith, Clingman (2, Brown. Hit by pitched balli Hawley. Strick ou 3 Stuart, Cartwright, Scheibec Passed ball: Merritt, Batter.es: v and Merritt; Anderson, Hoswell and Mo- Guire. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpl McDaonald. CLARK OUTPITCHED RHINES, NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—-Both Clark and T nes pitched fine ‘mll today. C k, how: , managed to come out ahead, as he was given better Nll[lqlnrl. Smith’s home run to the left field bleachers in the fourth all that saved the visitors from a shut out. Luller's playing at short was o feature, Score New York. e 20020000604 Cinetnnati 12020000 00 010000 0—1 Hits: New York, 9; Cincinnati, 4. Errors: New York, 2; Clicinnati, 5. Harned runs: New York, 2; Cincinnati, 2. First base on errors: New 'York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Ba on balls: Off Clark, 1. Struck out: Dy Clark, 1; by Rhines,'1.” Home run: Smith. Two-base hit: Davik. Stolen base: Burke Double plays: Fuller to Stafford to Doyle: Fuller to Doyle; MePhee to Ewing to Smith! Wl pitch: Khines. Passed bail, Vaughn. Batterles: Clark and Wilson; Rhines and Vaughn, ~ Time: One hour and forty-two minutes, Umpire: Keefe, Attendance: 1,500, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, I 10 7 19 114 12 Baltimore ... Cleveland ... Philadelphia Boston .,... Brooklyn 11110 1l Pittsburg . u7 New York... 13 Cincinnati ... n2 Chicago 14 St. Louls..... 14 Washington oo villo ........ 115 Games today: St. Louis at Boston; Cin- cinnati at Brooklyn; Chicago at New York; Cleveland at Baltimore. W TERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Buck Gives the Tallenders a Vigorous Farewell Thrashing. LINCOLN, Sept. 9.—(8p al Telegram.)— Kid Colburn was wild as a hawk today and presented many Lincoln players with bases. Gragg pitched a good game and received scod support, two of the Saints' runs being carned. The batting of Sullivan and Katz was a feature.. Score: Lincoln . 11411 8t. Joseph 100100 Hits: Lincoln, 11; St. Joseph, Lincoln, §; St. Joseph, 8. Batterle and Spéer; Colburn and Lohman STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. 1007 6T 43 - 6L Des Molnes R 43 60 2 Peoria . 1108 6 #“ Quiney .11 109 51 3 Rockford' " it 5 . Burlington .. w11 b3 o8 B Dubuque .. e 111 51 0 . St. Joseph .. e 10 39 n 35. Games today: St. Joseph at Dubuque; Des Moines at Lincoln; Burlington at Rockford; Quiney at Peorla. FPEORIA, Sept. 9.—Score: POOHIA oovrriiarineiend 0 4 1 17078 Burlington 221101000 2 00 0 0 0 Hits: Peoria, 18; Burlington, 9, Peoria, 1; Burllngton, 4. Batterie and Dugdale; Walsh ‘and Jackson, SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUR, Milwaukee Whipy Gra the Ounly Game P WAILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.-Scor tlwaukee ... 3 2 Grand ‘Wapda 108 30 6 81 81178 its: Milwaukee, 16; Grs X Errors: ~ Milwaukee, Ghina "t?-plifalfl'-, ks Batteries: Rettger and Bolan; Stafford and Campbell. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lst. P, RRTE : ) . 3 n: jivd 00 111 100-3 Errors: Grags Lincoln ..... 0 011 0 3-05 Errors: Hanson plds in Indianapolis 8t. Paul .. Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukeo I)nlrul‘ . Terre Haute Grand Raplds Games toda Grand Raplds waukee; Terre Haute at m“m;'x'. trolt at St. Paul; Indianapolls at Kansas Clty. GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS, | Sehuyler Defents Surprise In 0 Game of Peculine Statistios. SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 9.-~(Special Telo- | gram.)—Schuyler defeated Surprise here this afternoon in a game full of pecullarities. Eoch Schuyler player made one run. No | one made an error, Schuyler made hits and nine runs; Surprise, fifteen hits two runs. Scor | Schuyler 00002070 Surprise ... 00200000 Iarned runs: Schuyler, 3; Surprise, 2 rors rprise, 7. Slolen bases: Schuy T3, Basen on’ balls: Off Kimmell, 1; off prbett, 2. Hit by Kimmell, 1 By Kimmell, 8; by Reid, 6. Batt mell and Patmer; Reid and Thomas, WISNER, Neb., Sept. 8,.—(Spe gram)—The Wayne base ball aggregation over to play our boys a game. All 1 for a hot game, but were surprised , 38 to 5 in favor of Wisner, Davis' pitching for Wisner main feature. Umpire, Pritchard NA, Neb, Sept. 9.—(Special.) 1s come down Sunday and defe retna Greens by a score of § to 4 gs it was a battle between left- handed twirlers, but in the ~eighth the Originals. fell sheiffie and batted out five runs, four. carned. Tay- v held the Gretnas down to six hits and ailowed but one base oz balls W playing at seco s a faac the fielding of the a team. Orlginal s 00331 Gretna Greens..... 2 0 010 0 Hits: Originals, 11; Gretnas Originals, Gretnas, 4. Waller t6 Lewis. Basés on bal lor, 1; off Scheifl Struck out: Taylor, 9; by tle, 8. Passed balls: Fowler, 2. Batteries: Taylor and Knicker- bocker! “Scheitfle Fowler. Umpire: Mr. Morrison. WAHOO, Neb,, Sept. 9.—(Special)—Killian Broe, Clerk team won from Bob Gilehrist's Invincibles ir a one-sided contest yesterday, about eight miles rortheast of town, by a sre of 16 10 6, ol owing 13 a summary of the game: Base hits: Clerks, 12; Invincibles, 7. Home runs: Clerks, 1; Invincibies, 1 Three-base hits: Clerks, 4. Struck out By Killian, 7; by Depew, Batterie Gaucher, . Killian and Johnson; L. De- pew and Giichrist. Umpire: Pyle TECU H, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)-—-The Pawnee City ball team outplayed the Tecumseh team here today, especially at the bat. Score: Paw 22000600 011 Tecumseh 00001001 0-2 Two-base hit: Ford. Three-bage hit Struck out: By Tracey, 5; by Whited, 3. Errors: Pawnee City, 4; Tecumseh, 4. Batteries: Tracey and Watson; Whited, Connor and Conlin. Umpire CASE HOLDS THE CH and ONSHIP, De Roy Austin Fails in His Declsive Contest at Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.—George (s mains the lawn tennis champion of M lowa, Kansas and Nebraska, and the holder of the Jaccard gold medal won by him last summer. At the Dykington elub courts this afternoon he beat De Roy Austin of Omaha in_some of the finest playing ever seen h The first set started with both players playing warily, yet sharply. Cise forced th playing from the start, and was soon ahead Austin seemd to be wirming up and allowed his opponent to win, without troubling him self particularl: The set went to Case by the score of 6- 1 did much better on the second set then beginning to find out what se's weak points were, and he began an offensive game. Case led at the start, but Austin kept up with him until the score was a deuce one. Case won eventually hy the score 8-6, It was In the third set that Austin showed that he had not been E” ng at his best. He braced up decidedly, "and, taking ad- vantage of Case’s inclination to let up, he won his first et quite handily by the score 6-3, The fourth set brought out by far the best tennis of the day, Case began in rapid style, and by reps lobbing and smashes soon ran the score up to 4-1. Then Austin gathered himself together and by dint of the prettiest placing on the side lines and cross court returns, which were both swift and accurate, he won two games in succes- the score 4-3. Case won the sion, making next, and the Score was with the set and 'championship but one’ game away. Austin saw his need of some desperate playing, and _he swiftly fulfilled his own ex- pectations. Some of his back hand returns were simply wonderful. It is doubtful whether he ever did better playing than he did_during this set. He won three games In succession, running Case fairly off his feet by his drives. . The score was now 6-5. Case rallled, but it was of no avail, for Austin took 'the odd game as he had taken the others, and the set was his, 7-5. The last set was a_disappointment, for Austin id not begin to do the playing he did a few minutes before. He seemed to play carelessly, for he kept driving the ball out of court and chopping it into the net. When he should have played his best he let down. The set and match went to Case by the score 6-3. Summary, singles, cham- plonship reund: George Case of Kansas City beat De Roy Austin of Omaha (challenger), 6-3, 8-6, 3-6, 57, 6-3. YOUNG NEWTC KES A RECORD, Won the Mile Open and the C ut State Chn HARTFORD, Conn,, Sept. races at the Charter Oak Dp: rounded out a series of twelve s meetings given by the Hartf Wheel club. Attendance, 3,000, Chicago's “Midget,” Bliss, made a game fight for the half mile open,’ defeating Cabanne by a length. Young Newton of Stafford Springs won both the state champlonship and mile open, In the latter coming close to the world's record and establishing a new state record. The fifteen mile road race, which closed the day's events, had ninety entries. Sum- maries: Mile open, class A: C. R ford Springs, won. Tim Mile open, class B: B. Baid won, Murphy second, Cabanne th Time: 2:09 3 Two-mile handicap, class A: J. M. Con- lin, Unionville, Conn., 120 yards, won. Time: Mile, state_champlonship: Newton won. Time:' 2:08 2-5, Half mile, open, Cabanne second, McDonald 1:08 2-5. Half mile, handicap, class B: Jenny (20 yards) won, Sims (20 yards) second, Wells 5 yards) third. Time: 104 4 Mile handicap, class A: J. T, Springfield (50 yards), won. Time 6 1-5. Mile handicap, class B: Brandt (120 yards) won, Warren (8 yards) second, Harvey (135 yards) third. Time: 2:14 1-5 Will Send a Four-Oared Crew, AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. .—A cablegram was recelved at regatta headquarters tonight from London, announcing that England would send @ chamnion four-oared crew over here to the Austin regatta in Novem- ber to compete with the ican and Canadian teams. The I team will comprise Harding, Buben te and Sullivan, and they will probably bring Barry with them. Guadaur will be with the Cana- dian team and Teemer the American. This will_be the first four-oared international champlonship rowed n this country since neeti~ class B: B. Bliss won, third, Time: Kellyer, Walking Home fro: ®land. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Rice and Anderson, members of the Boston Amateur Base Ball club, sailed for home on board the steamer Parls Saturday. Mr. Lawson, mar of the club, who was the only salaried member of the team, called at the office of the Asso- clated press today to say that he has no grievance against Rice or any other member of the team except Pantzer. Lever and Neale, Mr. Lawson said, have been given return tickets to the United States, and he is trying to arrange for the transportation home of the other members. Class A Meet at Cre n. CRESTON, Ia., Sept. 9.—(Special.)—The program for the Towa circuit bicycle race meeting, to be held In Creston Wednesday, October 2, is being sent to race men throu, out the state and at points outside. There are six races announced, five open to class “A" riders residing in the state and within the prescribed 20-mile limit, and the sixth a closed race for Union colnty only. The prizes are the best offered anywhere for class “A" events, and a large entry is antic- ipated. English After Another Cup. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—On board the steamer Fulda, which arrived this afternoon from Bremen, was J. Arthur Brand, His fifteen-foot sloop, Spruce 1V, was also on board. Spruce 1V has salled in several iSuglish races and was brought over Lo compete for the international cup offered by the Seawanhaka = club, Whose ‘vachi thel Gwynn, was picked out in the recent trial races to' defend the cup, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Benjamin F. Myers, 20 years old, was almost instantly kilied today in a ball game. He was sliding to second base in an amafeur match when the baseman jumped into the aif to catch a thrown ball He dropped on Myers, his body falllng on the young man's neck and dislocating his spine. Harding Defeats Salliva LONDON, Sept. 9.—In the sculling match for the championship of England and £400 from Putney to Mortlake today, Harding, the English champion, defeated Sullivan by five lengths. Th a8 are .n:.u-hm.o course was about a mile et $20.00 for an organ at Hayden's, SEPTEMBER 10, 18! WIND MADF, THE TRACK SLOW Stiff Breese, Interfores with the Racing at Union Pagk, TALENT REGEIVES SOME HARD KNOCKS Only One Favorite Showed First and that b flecprd Breaking Tin Bookics' Day with a L Light Crowd cpr The duration of the Union park races has been somewhat definitely settled by the re- linquishment by the Latter Day Saints of their claim upon the grounds. Public inter- est, ‘owever, in the races will have some- thing to do with their continuation. The at- tendance was light. Five races were carded, with from eight (o ten good horses in each field. The track was a little glow on account of a high south wind that seriously retarded | the finish. The two chief events of the after- noon were the second and third races. In the second rac: were Invade, Southernest, Wild Briar, Moss Terry and Frankie D. Moss Terry, 8 to 1, led the field all the way around and lost on the last jump. Charlie Weber, 2 to 1, won by a nose. In the third race Ida Wagner, 2 to 1, went the five furlongs in 1:02%, half a second . less than the new record. Blanche Kern favorite at even money, but the talent had a lot of money on King Hazel, 3 to 1. Summaries: First race, $100 purse, six and a half fur- ngs: Bertha B, b, m., 19 (Hart), 4 to 1, on; Westhrook, eh. m., 118 (Credle), § to 1, second; Cor b, br. g, 108 (Davis), 3 to 2, third. Mime 24 Martha Smith, Horan Bel Darwin _ Wedgewood, Vale- Idyle, Lille Lake and Arkansas er also ran Second race, selling, purse $125, six fur- longs. “he W ch. g, 9 (Reiffh), 6 Wi A ch. g., 109 (Mason), 8 1, second r , b m., 102 (Davis), Tim: 1:15. J Woolman, Pat , Invade, Wild Briar and Frankie D race, selling, purse 3150, five fur- longs: lda Wagner, b. f., 101 (Hyle), 2 to 1, won; Blanche Korn, 9 (1Reiff), even money, second; King Hazel, c. g, 87 (Davis), 3 to 1, third. “Time: 1:2%' ~ Amy Lee, Fannie Hunt, Whittie, Lalla Rookh, Maderia and Fayorite also ran Fourth race, selling, purse $150, one mile: Theodore H, ¢, g., 107 (Morrison), 2 to 1 va, b, &, 8§ (Corder), 3 to 1, second’ ¢ h., 107 (Hart), 4 to 1, third L4213 King Mae, Vishim, Collector, Fair Knight, Leveler, jr, and Ulster also $100, six and a half fur. orrill, b, ., 122 (Corder), to 1, won; Bob Clampett, b. i, 13 (Hart), 5 to 1, second; Mr. Dunlap, c. g, 119 (Green), 4101, third." Tim Post Boy, Buenos Ayres, Gus Strauss, Imp, Woisey and Game Cock 'also ran. CARD FOR TODAY. First race, six furlongs: Little Chap ....... 111|Pat Lee . Brill . L i Fanie D Billy Tra * 105/ Con, Leumbia * 111 Nelli Idyle .........0.0 00 111l Bertha Second vace, six furlongs Buenos Ayres.....1H|Glen Luck ........ 108 Brown Dick .....0114 David Crocketi ... 115 Cyantha ..., 109 E. A. Ray S Westhrook oo, gl v Baffle . 14 Wedgefleld ... 11 Third race, five furlon; Amente ... 1 99 King Hazel .. Favorita 93 Julius _C mille 83(John Stewart...... o Maderia 97 Sert draraal Whittier ... | Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs Ulster 105 Mormus . % Coll 110 Georgia .98 Montell ... -y 98 Abana Wyandotie 1105 Josephine Joe Co 22107 Semel Joe I 99 His Honor Tmp. Wolsey 104 Fifth race, six furlongs: Montella .. 111 Pat Halisy Monk_ Ov, 11 Imp, Russell Bd_Glenn.~ Sam Farmer. Fifth longs: 14 SEsiii 8 McSweenoy.. 111 ewbern .. 109 Bt s DEDICATED THEIR N ROUNDS. Some Good Rac! Driv LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9.—The Louis- ville Fair and Driving assoclation initiated its new grounds today with good sport and a fair crowd, 1,500 people being present. The weather was perfect and the track In the best of condition. The first race had three scratches, which left only Onagua and Miss Nelson, the former winning three straight heats. She was the favorite in the betting at 1 to 2. There were three scratches in the 3-year-old trot, which Impetuous won after six heats. The last heat was the best finish of the ¢ McHenry landing Impet- uous under the Wire a winner by a nose from Oakland Baron. But three heats were paced in the pace, when it had to be carried over on account of darkness, Viola, who was the favorite, got off in front in the third heat, and at the half was showing the way by a dozen lengths, but she quit at the three-quarters and finished last. Re- sults First 2,000: On! t the Lomisville race, 2:12 class, trotting, ke qua won in straight heats, Time 2:1, 211, 2:11%. Miss Nelson was second No ‘others starte Second race, J-year-olds, trotting, free-for- all, stake $2,000: Impetuous won the first, third and ‘sixth heats. Time: 2:16, 2:16%, 2:21, Oakland Baron won the fifth heat in 2:0 and was sccond. Anthanio won the fourth heat in ar third. Killona the second heat in 219, Pansy Me- gor also started Third race, 2:23 pacing, stake $1,000 (unfin- ished): Mandolin won the second and third heats. Time: 2:19, 2:20%. Viola won _the first heat in 2:18. 'Red, L. T. Michener, May Bird, Lucy Gordon, Jack and Clay Della also started. 4k JOCKEY CLUB RAISES THE DAR. Owners Roclug at Unrecognized ks Reinstnt NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A special meeting of the stewards of the Jockey club was held this afternoon, Messrs, August Belmont, J A. Donner, Lee Knapp, James R. Keene, W. P. Thompson and F. K. Sturgls were present. The following resolutions were adgptec “Whe The stewards of the Jockey club iyed many applications f reinstatement from owners, trainers and jockeys who, owing to the’ uncertain con- dition of racing in this state prior to the enactment of the present law, raced, trained and rode on courses not sanctioned by the Jockey club, and “Whereas, The stewards recognize that Ander the extraordinary circumstances then existing the temptation to derive a revenue from their pr v, even at the risk of disqualification, indiced many owners to do what under other circumstances they would not have done, \Resolved, " That ai opportunity be given all own teajners and jockeys against whom no.charge of fraud has been estab- lished, and whose only offense has been racing or riding atlan unrecognized course, to be restored #n good standing on filing an application with (he stewards of the Jockey ohib ‘Drior to Sepiémber 16, 189, Notice ix further given thal pn and after September 16, 1895, any owner, trainer, jockey or hors coneerned, direétlv“or indiréctly, In a race run at an uncecognized course shall be fed the privilege of this general am- The following, resdlution was alsg adopted: “That after the I8¢ of October, 1895, = any horse, trainer bf Stable stopping at an un- oghized coure, br any trainer tralniog same, or any jockey riding the same, whether Quring.a Tace meeting or other- wise, will be thereby disqualified.” e Bad Day for the Favorites. DETROIT, Sejt, 3—A crowd attended the Windsor raced today, but succeeded in picking but one favorite. The other races went to_a second “cholce and three out- siders. Track fasty weather clear. Sum- maries: Firsg race, seven furlongs: Dockstader won, Kimberly second, Readina third. Time: 5. Becond race, five and a haif furlongs: In- spector_ Hunt won, Irene Woods second, Nellle Smith third.’ Time: 1:08%, Third_race, five and a half furlongs Helen Wren' won, Mother of Pearl second, Somnambulist third. Time: 1:07% Fourth race, five furlongs: Duchess of Montrose won, Lady Doleful second, Laura © third. Time: 1 Fifth_race, five and a half Susie B won, Carnation seco third. Time: 1:073 Choleen Capture ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Three favorites, two second choices and one outsider at Falr Association park today captured the events. Summaries First race, purse, for 2-year-olds, six furiongs: Mollle King (4 to 6 won, Aunt 8 n’\f‘g 1) second, ¥lush (3 to 2) third. Second race, selling, five furlongs: Carrle furlongs Spitfire the Money, C (12 to 1) won, Carrle U (4 to 1) second, Fredonia (3 to 1 third, Time: 1:08% hird race, sefling, one mile: Probasco @ to 9 won, Hevenue (8 to 1) second, Freddie LT (8 0 1) third, Time: 1:43% Fourth race, seliing, four and a halt fur- longs: Laura F (3 to 5) won, Tagliona 1) second, Ardelle (3 to 1) third, Time: 0 Fifth race, purse, six_and a half furlong: Assignee (110 2) won, Weaver (10 to 1) s ond, Lottie Mills (3 to 1) third, Time: 1 Sixth race, purse, six furlongs: Moder- oclo (2 to 1) won, Pellens (4 to 1) second, Miniver (4 to 1) third me: 1:16, TEN HOT EVEN JOSEPH, Fall " a Lively ST. JOSE gram)—The opening day of Fair assoclation fall meeting an interstate bieyele tournament, which was largely attended, and each event was full of interest. Two state records were broken and a state unpaced mile record established, H. Wood of Kansas City making the latter in 212 The state quarter mile open was lowered by Joseph ker, jr., of Kansas City to 33 seconds, * competi- tion mile record was cut from 2:15 to 2:07 by 1. Slade of St. Louls. Summaries First event, novice mil Beecher, won; 8, ¢ Inner, sec Morrow, third. Time: 2:204. Second event, quarte Joseph Hocker, jr., won: Beft Harding, sec ond; E. Slade, third, Time: 0:33 Third event; mile open, class A won: Bert Hackett, second; I, I hardt, third 07 2-5. Fourth event, open, class B: Wing, second; 2:10 open (Speclal Tele- the St. Joseph vas devoted to mile, open, class Slade Eber- w. § Sam er, third. Tim ifth "event, half mil seph Hocker,'jr., won; 3. J. Beecher, third xth event, two mile open, Hocker won; K. , second; M. son, third. Time Seventh event, five B: Frank Wing won H._Wood, third. Time inth event, ‘five mile Slade, won; J. J. Bec Campbeli, ~third. Tenth event, unpac 2:12; Sam Hocki class A: Jo- ckman, second; 1004 lass A: J. H. Steven- andicap, class John Coburn, second; 53 2. ndicap; class A her, second; Fred 12:3§ Herbert Wood, Wili Coburn, 2:16% HAVE L] H IN THE F Corbett's Friends Do o Will Come Off. IW YORK, Sept. 9.—A morning paj will print a report that Champlon Corbett's frierds do not belleve the fight with Fitz- simmons will come off, and that conse- quently he is not in training. An inter is glven with Parson Davies, who say! “I saw Corbett about a week ago and I did not like his looks. He does not appear to have the life and energy which he for- merly possessed and his eyes were dull and listless, 1 attributed this to the fact that he had been knocking about the country a great deal, playing ball, attending theatrical performances, keeping late hours and othe dissipations. ' Corbett is a wonderful man though and a great fighter. If he trains and enters the ring in fit condition fhere is no doubt but he will wh itzsimmons. Bob, however, is in great condition at this time, and will put up an awful fight, It Jim ‘is not right up to the mark he may Suffer defeat. I don’t attach much im- portance to what I hear of the condition of the two men, for I don't belleve they will meet, at least not in Texas, When a gov- ernor of a state announces that he will stop a prize fight he usually means what he says, and In (his instance I think Culberson s in t Another of Corbett's friends, Al Smith, says: “Oh, Jim don’t need much training. Five or #ix weeks will suffice. He will do ample training in time to meet his opponent. Fitzsimmons 1s working hard and credit to himself, but the fight, if it oc will result in a victory for Corbett.” Not wo Sensntionnl Finixhes. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9. e events, all with big fields, sufficed to furnish good sport for 2,500 people at the new Louisville Jockey club today, and in the first and third races the finishes were of the sensational order. The track was again fast. The tal- ent had the worst of the day, for only two favori vere first past the post, and one of them, Ingomar, at prohibitive odds, tainable being 3 (o 5 six furlongs, seliin to 1) won, Rodegap (12 to 1) Morte Fonse (8 to 1) third, Time: Second race, five furlongs, selling: anda (7 to 5) won, Belle of Fordham ( 1) second, Elwin (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:02 Third race, one_mile, selling: Ingomar (3 to 5 won, Tom Sayre (3 to 1) second, La Creole (15'to 1) third. Time: 1:42t. Fourth race, six furlongs, seliing: Yellow Roge (8 to 1) won, Gateway (8 to 1) second, Lakota (6 to 1) third. Time: 1 Tifth race, four and a half furlongs: Souf- fle (6 to 1) won, Prairie King (5 to 1) second, Asaph (4 to 1) third. Time: 0:06% Tow Stat, Falr Races. DES MOINES, Sept. 9.—Summaries at state fair today 2:8 class, trotting: Van Evera won in straight heats, Time: 2:27, 2:26%, Frank Simmons, Black Bess, Jerry's Choice, B. Zela, Pimerto, Fair Oaks and Stella W also started. 225 class, pacin eventh heat the first Waterloo La- O, Sign_won_the fourth Time: 2:30, 2:34%, Rex and third, Time: 2 won the fifth and s Flora Alden won the (Unfinished.) Durango Belle heats and the race. Time: Klena, Ben Durant, Ida Jive Oak Girl also started. Williams Decldes to Quit. GALESBURG, 1il, Sept. 9.—All of the trotting races at C. W. Willlams' track have declared off and the track will be closed. This action has been decided upon because of the small number of entries. Willlams has received offers from several other places and will accept one of them, having declded to leave Galesbur, and B_won 2:21%, won been Crum Hos o Bad Leg. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—John V. Crum, the sprinter, may not be able to represent the New York Athletic club at the international games. While running In the special 100- vard race at the New Jersey games on _abor dav he wrenched his leg just as he reached the tape, and it still troubles him., TROUBLI. bezzles rers. M. O. Daxon, bicycle dealer, whose plai of business has been at 401 North Sixteenth street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant fssued from the office of Justice of the Peace Cockrell, charging him with embezzlement. The complainant is the at- torney engaged for Gormully & Jeftery com- pany, bicycle manufacturers of Chicago. Late last night Daxon was released on a bond of $2,000 to guarantee his appearance this morning. Tho complainant in ths case charges that Daxon embezzled in the neighbornood of $1,200 to $1,300, but says he is unable to glve the exdct amount which it Is alleged has been embezzled, as he has not as yet been able to examine the books of Daxon In addition to this the company alleges that Daxon is indebted to it in the sum of $6,500 or $6,700, which will make the total in which Daxon is in arrears in the neighbor- hood of $8,000. Daxon has been the agent In this city for the Gormully & Jeffery company bicycles for several years. Attorney Charlion, who rep- resents the company, says Daxon is indebtea to the firm in a considsrable sum, but the account had been allowed to run until a few days ago, when it was discovered that he had given chattle mortgages for his entire property, including a portion of the stock which he had received from the firm. On last Friday these mortgages were foreciosea and Daxon's store shut up. The mortgagees were Rector & Whilhelmy of this city, who held a mortgage for $1,500, and Andrae & Son of Milwaukee, who held a mortgage for 2,700. Of the portion of the debt, $6500, D:xon has turned in accounts regularly to the firm but of the §1,200 which he is charged with em- bezzling it is said that he has not pursued the same plan. It is charged that he has de celved the firm regarding Lis sales and that they knew nothing of his financial condition until he had glven chattel mortgages to the firm, who finally foreclosed on the prop:rty. Before causing the arrest of Daxon it is said that a formal demand was made upon him to either liguidate the debt or to turn over to the firm the notes and money which he had recelved in exchange for the firm's bicycles which he had fold. Much of the stock was sold on the installment plan and Daxon held many notes. It is alleged that Daxon refused to accede to the proposition and that thereupon the complaint charzing him with embezzlement was filed before Jus- tice Cockrell. Daxon was arrested last night and was brought immediately before Justics Cockrell. About 11 o'clock he succeeded In obtaining a bond, which had been sct at $2 000, and was Da For TROUN DR EVERYBODY, lieations Growing Out of n Board Bill and a Big Draft, Theodore Hegemann, a commission mer- chant, was arrested last night by Detective Hudson on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The complainant in the case is Mrs Fred Wirth of the City hotel, although from all accounts Mrs. Wirth was not out a cent. The case, however, is a complicated one and' will need the assistance of several attorneys to unravel. Hegemann was later in the night released under bonds, and left the police station with threats of beginning damage suits, not only against the complainant, but also against the arrest- ing officer. Fred Wirth runs the City hotel, and among his lodgers has been a man named Theodore Johnson, who has been boarding at the hotel for the last five weeks. Johnson has run up big debts at the hotel, as he has spent money like water, but he has always liquidated them as soon as he recelved money from his home in the old country, where he scemed to have a perennial spring of coin. During the last week or two he accumu- lated a debt of $400, which he promised to pay as soon as he received another remit- tance from his home. The remittance in the sum of something over $700 arrived yes- terday in the shape of a draft on a New York bank. As soon as Johnson announced that the re- mittance arrived Wirth made a proposition to him that he turn over the draft to him, saying that he would cash it, and after tak- ing out the debt Johnson owed would return the remainder to him. Jobnson, however, turned the draft over to Hegemann, who was a countryman of his. Wirth and his wife immediately jumped to the conclusion that Johnson was trying to defraud them at the instigation of Hegemann and caused the ar- rest of Hegemann on the charge of obtain- ing money under false pretens They also hired two constables to guard Johnson, who was remeved to his room in intoxicated condition, These constables claimed that they fad also arrested Johnson on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, although they did not remove him to_the police station. When Hagemann was released from custody he was much enraged. He said that Johnson had come to him with the request that he help him cash the draft, as he knew no one in the city. He stated that he had no inten- tion of instigating Johnson to beat his bill, and that the Wirths simply feared ®hat they would not get the entire amount of the check. He threatened to sue them for dam- ages and also Detective Hudson, who placed him under arrest. Later in the evening the matter was dis- cussed by people about the hotel, one of whom was an old soldier named J. W. Saw- hill. In the warmth of the argument Saw- hill put his fist through a pane of glass in the door, severing an artery in his hand. He was arrested on the charge of being drunk and maliciously destroying property, IMPORTANT MEE Ninth Ward Citizens Invited to Meet Wednesday Night. Voters of the Ninth ward of the city of Omaha are hereby invited to attend a meet- ing at the Ninth ward hall, Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, opposite the Farnam street school house, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, in the Intercsts of the Citi- zens' league reform movement, CHARLES F. WELLER, Pres. W. H. HUNTER, Se Third Ward Citizens Invited, Voters of the Third ward of the city of Omaha are hereby Invited to attend a grand rally at Knights of Labor hall, 112 Souih Feurteenth street, September 15, 1895, Fri- day evening at 8 o'clook sharp, in the inter- est of the -Citizens' League Reforia move. ment. 3. Rosewater, Robert W. Richardson and other speakers will address the meeting. CHARLES F. WELLER, President. WILLIAM H. HUNTER, Sccretary. Irst Ward Citizens' League. The First Ward Citizens' League club will meet at National hall, Thirteenth and V liams streets, at 8 o'clock this evening for the purpose of perfecting a permanent or- ganization. NG, J. W. BARTOS, Pres. pro tem. D. H. SHANAHAN, Secretary pro tem. e e Trains Be nda me, TOPEKA, Sept. 9.—The heavy vain last night caused tho Santa Fe much trouble be- tween Reading and Lange, two small stations this side of Emporia. Sand and gravel were washed over the track and a bridge wrenched out of place, although it did not leave tie abutments. The night traine did not get through until almost noon tods . Santa Fe Hayden's save as high as $200 on planos. Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty the Queen of England, released from custody. J. F. Wilhelmy sigued the bond. ————— Tents to rent 1313 Farnam street. and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, | | ©One of those great big pieces of . ttle AX Plug Tobacco 10 cents:. Boyd’s New Theatre. Tuesda; TONIGHT Iiséat,..o, Last performance of | Peerless PAULINE HALL And her Phenomen ympany in MERRY OPERATIC COMEDY, DORCAS. Everything New. Regular Prices. Sale of sents now open at usual prices—25e Boe, T5e nnd §1,00, BOYD’S | &onneutive Thursday, Sept. 12, MATINEE SATURDAY. Henry Irving's dramatic version of Goethe's sublime inspiration, “FAOTST,” Introducing the Popular Romantic Actor MR. 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