Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 7

BALTIMORE GETS THE FLAG Orioles Win the Game that Desides the Ohampionship for the Season, NEW YORKS MAKE A HARD STAND Thelr - fMorts Not So Fast as the Birds In Give the Splders Quite n Senre—Scores of the Gamens. Baltimote, Clev nd, Pittsburg, Cincinnatl, Washingto Brooklyn, NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Although ehamplonship season In this city does not come to an end untll Monday, the destina- tion of the pennant of 1895 was decided by the result of this afternoon’s contest between the New Yorks and Baltimores. The Orioles won the game and the pennant In the eighth inning on a combination of hits and errors. | 1t ever nine ball players worked hard to keep the question in doubt another day It was the New Yorks. They played ball at all stages but still the Orfoles were too fast for them. Jennings really won the game himself. His | phenomenal catch of Batton's fly in the elghth inning, when two were on bases, In which he completed a double play unassisted, | was all that saved the Glants from tieing the score, as the hit went on a straight line for right field. The Orioles were loudly cheered as they marched off the fleld. Dark- ness put an end to the game. Attendance, 8,000, Score: New York . Haltimore 5; 9 New Lonisvile, St. Louls, Chicago, 4 ston, 5. Philadelphia, York, 2. 8 33 the 020000 000110 Baltimore, 11. ed runs: New truck out: By Clarke, on balls: Off Clarke, run: Brodie, T nan, Jennings, Reitz. Double plays (uniassisted); Fuller to H. Davis; alier to G. Davis to Farrel. Stolen base Stafford. Sacrifice hits: German, Stafford Hit by pitched ball: Brodie. 'Batteries Clarke, Batton and Farrel; Hoffer and Rob- inson. ' Umpire: Keefe, Time: Two hours and five minute: GAVE THE SPIDERS A SCARE LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.—Although Colonels presented a crippled team today they gave the Spiders quite a scare. Second Baseman O'Brien had his finger hurt in practice and was unable to p In the second inning Catcher Warner was hit on the arm by one of Young's swift inshoots and had to retire, Both Cunningham and Young were touched up in lively fashion and had Young finished the game Louisville might have won. Cuppy went in the box in the eighth inning and the Colonels could do nothing with his delivery. Clarke's er- rors on Burkett’s single in the elghth zave the Spiders the winning run. Holmes' bat- ting was a feature. Attendance, 1,800, Score Loulsville L003031100-8 Cleveland 282020020 %9 Hits: Louisville, 11; Cleveland, I rors; Louisville, 0; Cleveland, runs: Touisville, 3; Cleveland, 4. on balls: Off Cunningham. i, Struck out By Cunningham, 1; by Young. 2; by Cuppy, 1" Home run: mes. Three-bise hits Cunningham, Clarke, Holme Two-hase hits: Cunningham, McKean (2), Childs. rifice hit: M ck. Double plays: samaer to Burkett; Cunningham to Min- nehan to McCormack to Hassamaer. Hit by pitched ball: Warner, Sples. Batterles Cunningham and Warn ung, Cuppy and O'Connor. Time: Two hours and fif- teen minutes. Umpire: TTcDonald BROWNS PLAY 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Today’s work was a fitting end to the season's work of the Browns. It was a farcical exhibition of bali piaying on their part. The Pirates won as they pleased. Attendance, 200. Score: St. Louis . L200000000-2 Plitsburg . 106014383918 Hits: 8t Pittsburg, 2. Errors St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, L. larned runs Pittshurg, Bt. Louls, 3 Two-base hits. 2 1, Samuels, Quinn, Three: Smith, Moran. Home Stolen bases: Bier- ), Sftenzel (2), lays: Connor to Deckley n, 4; off MeDougall, Struck out: By McDougall, 1; by Moran, atteries: McDougall and O Moran and Mack. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Battin O RROR COST TWO RUN CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The Colts ficlded al- most perfectly today, but their one error way worth two runs, and they were un- able to hit Foren ¢ the right time. Latham’s ¢ 'S terrific liner in the fifth, doublin t second, was the most wonderful play seen here this season, and undoubtedly saved the game for the R Weather very chilly Attendance, 800, Game called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Score Chic 0110101 Cincinnati 021000 Hits: Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 13. Errors Chicago, 1; Cincinnatl, 4. Barned runs: Chi cago, 1; Cincinnati, 3. "Two-base hits: Smith, Burke, Vaughn, Latham. Home run: v tt. 'Stolen bases: Hoy, Vaughn, Lange. mith, Burke. Double pliys: Kittredge to ruby’; Truby to Dahlen to Anson; Latham o McP’hee. Struck out: Parker, 1; by “Ferry, 1; by Foreman, 1. Base on balls! Of Parker, 1; off Foreman, 4; off Te 1. Bat terfes: Parker, Terry, Kittredge and Dono hue; Foreman and Vaughn. Time: One hout and forty minutes. Umpires: Emslie and O'Day. SENATORS WON EASILY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The Senators were able to hit' Nichols frequently, while bases on balls and voor flelding an the part of the visito:s did he rest. The Washi gton management today signed nineteen plavers for next season, giving those who have e during (he sea<on an increase of salary. Attendance, 1,50. Score: Washington 040101 Bo-ton . 02010 I 10, Boston, arned Boston, Two-baj Three-hase *hits: Duffy (). bases: Duffy, Demont.” Double play: Crooks to First base on balls:_ Off Ja ols. 1. Struck out: By James, 4. Passed balls: Ryan. 3. B and McGuire; Nichols “and One hour and fifty minutes BROOKLYN 0 the 0 0 18, . Barn First base Lou 5; runs: ) bauer (), Samuels. Heckley Double on balls 0 0 4 A hington, Washingt Demont, runs Tenney, Demont 7; off Nich by Nichols, ries: Jame Ryan. Umplre: Hurst PLAYS A REPEATER. PHILADELPHIA, pt. 28— Brooklyn twice defeated Philadelphia this afternoon by superor all around play. The 10ca] Bate: men could ‘do ‘Nitle of nothing with the delivery of any of the visiting piichers, At tendance, 5,900, Score, first game Philadelphia 60000000 woklyn 00001500 Hits: Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 13 rors: Philadelphla, § Hrooklyn, 1 runs: Brooklyn, Two-base hit son. Sacrifice hit: Daly. Stolen bases: Ham ilton, Daly. Struck out: By Abbey by Orth, 2. Double plays: Marison to Hallmar to Bovie; Boyle (unassisted). First on Imlls Oft Orth, 2" Hit by pitched ball: Grady Batteries: Orth, Buckiey and Grady: Abbey and Grimm. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umplres: Murray and Hendérson re, second game Philadelphia Brooklyn Hits: Philadelphia, rors: Philadclphia, 0; runs: Philadelphia, 1; base’ nits: Hallman,' Grimm. Three-base hit: Hamilton actifice hi(s: Hamilton Crass, GriMin. Stolen bases: Delehanty Cross. Btruck out: Grad Y“" Carsey. Do ble play: Foutz (unassisted).’ First base or balls; O Daub, 2; off Kennedy, 2 off Car- sey, 2. Batteries: Carsey and Giady: Daub, Kennedy and Grima. Times Ope. hour snd forly-five minutes. Umpires: Murray and Henderson. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost 120 88 129 130 129 130 0 0 3-8 6 Er- farned hamp 000 010 Brooklyn, klyn, rooklyn, ' 5. 1 0 1 0 0 P.Ct .7 6. Mimore veland .. *Elladelphia hicago oston rooklyn ittsburg Cineinnati New York . Washington St. Louls HZE gzag2oon % taday: Cincinnati at and at Louisyille, Chicago; AHA AND TOLEDO. he Western Two Clalmants. . Sept. 28.—The managers of the Western Base Ball league have made but little progress In the settlement of the two vacant franchises, Grand Rapids wishesits franchise to be transferred to Columbus, and this may be granted. Toledo and Omaha are fighting for the franchise of the Terre Haute club, At a meeting of the circult committee this afternoon it wa s decided to defer actlon on the frunchise question until the annual meeting of the league, November 20. Members of the committee said that the rules governing conduct in the fleld would be made far more severe than before, and that the fines for profanity and other ill Hus CHICAS behavior would be made much heavier than those of the National league. There was much gossip regarding the new management of the Minneapolis club. Fred Pfeffer, Arlie Latham of Cincinnati and Dave Foutz of Brooklyn were talked of as manager for the team. It was sald that President Ben Johnson strongly favored Foutz, and that the Brooklyn man will very probably secure the place. QUAKERS our A BIG LEAD, Philadelp! % Do Some Fx- cellent Work nt the Wicke PHILADELPHIA, ept. 28.—Captain Mitcheil's cricketers from Oxford and Cam- bridge recelved something of a surprise today, when the Gentlemen of Philadelphia finished their first innings in the third and 1ding match of the series for the magnifi- cent total of 404, As the British collegians made but in their first, they will have to accumulate 206 more to avert a one-innings def The ideal weather and the unc tainty of the result of the three matches, which Philadelphia and England have thus far taken ote each, brought to the grounds of the Merion Cricket club at Haverford over 10,000 people. Bohlen of the Am team piled up an even 100 runs. The lishmen resume their play on Monda OXFORD AND CAMBRIDG First innings Mitchell, b Clark T, Hill, b Cregar W. Milligan, ¢ Waod, F. Druce, ¢ Coa % K. A. Phillips, ¢ King, b Patterson.... C E. M. Wildon, b King William G. Hemmingway. H. A. Arkwright, ¢ Brodie, b King . Robinson, ¢ Coates, b King W. W. Lowe, ¢ Bailey, b Clark.. J.C. Hartey, not ou Hyes, 15; 1 " v i N b King s, b King. b Clark.. . 0 16 og-hyes, Total Bowling analysis: B 150 115 R.M, W K1 47 Patterson oo 3 King ... Clark Bail Cregar .... 5 '3 JENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHI First innings: G. 8. Patterson, ¥. H. Bohlen, A, M. Wooll W. W. Nob! C. C e F.W. Ralston, b Arkwright B, M. Cregar, b Wilson § J. B. King, ¢ Mitchell, b Wilson.... W. Brockie, ¢ Hartley, b Wilson... W. Clark, jr., not out. P, Bailey, b Hartley yes, 22; 1eg-by w i 0 1 A b Hartley run out st Mitch: 5t Mitehe 9; 1o ball, 1 Total Bowling s [ 13 0 0 6 1 Lowe, Low Hartle: | Milliga Arkwright Mitchell Witson il Wides No ball Runs | i 7 1 9 Mitchell, 4; Milligan, 4 fall of e 45, 66, 1 h Oxford U5, 174, 115, wickat 141, 111, clohia, 100, 01, AND CAMBRIDGE, OXFOR n ond innings: Mitchell, b King Hill, not out Milligan, b Clark. Druce, not out Byes, 7; leg byes, Total .. Phillips, wright, Dbat Bowling ar 1 Hemmingwa fowe and Hartle Wils Robinson, King Clark Runs ‘at fail of each Bohlen's 115 is the high for one wicket in an international match in this country. w OMAHA WON THE 0DD GAME. Closing Contest Fifteen Runs Yesterday afternoon, in the teeth of a “‘cold norther,” the Omahas and the Gate City Cricket club battled for the supremacy To such as may not be In the secret, it may be as well to state that up to yester- lay the two abuve mentioned organizations had played four wames, of which each laid claim to two, ~Krom this it will be scen that vesterday's match was, as it were, a declding one, while how much of interest was atfached to it may be the better ar rived at when the statement is made that the conditions of weather under which the game was played were more suited to foot ball than to the genial pastime of cricket In spite of all drawbacks, however, both sides made a very creditable showini. Captain Hill of the Gate City team, win- g the toss, sent his oppoilents to the wickets. The Omahas started their innings with Captain Lawrie and Doyle, but before much could be donme by elther ba first named was dismissed by a from Neale. New, the next com to do more than he was disposed “slips.”” Doyle was bowled at last by Robb, but not until he had put up 2. G. H Vaughan followed New and did the “veni, vidi,” viel” act to the tune of 13 before i caleh’ disposed of him also, Messrs. Ford ind W. Vaughan, after contributing 5 and 7 respectively, succumbed to Neale. Cam- n, who followed KFord, was responsible §, while Brotchie covered himself with while achleving 9 runs and a_*not Gilbert with 4 and Potter with 2 brought the innings of their side to a close when the “telegraph board” showed a total of 93 runs for the Omahas. Bowers and McPherson opened the def. for their side, and after making 9 ween them they were prevailed upon to ake an unlimited period of repose. Branton, who came in on the fall of the first wicket, slashed about indiscriminately for 18, Shephard—an unusual thing with him failed to “come off,”" while Neale and Robb, the two next batsmen, nearly changed the tide of the battle, with 11 and 13 respect- ively. Hill and Lawrence, with 4 each, and Stribling with 5 “not ovt,” were the only others to do aught worth recording, and when the last wicket fell the Gate City team was 15 runs behind Its opponents. It will be observed that the “extras’ present rather a formidable appearance, but when the high wind, the cold weather and nature of the ground are taken into consid- eration, some allowance will be made Scores the G Beh ees Citys OMAHA CRICKE Lawrie, b Neale €. Doyle, b Robb Bowers, b N ughan, ¢ Lawrence, Vaughan, b Neale, Neale..... © Jones, not out. CLUB. H ale. SN b Robb...ll b Extras Total i GATE CITY CRIC Bowers, b Doyle T. Mel b Doy Hranton, Vaughan, Shephard Vaugha Neale, b Vaughan.... ..., D. Robb, b W. Vaughan.... Hill, b v Lawranc b 'S 1 A H i J A a H ers b ( LG W b RRYING Rumor that the Club Head Off the G HOUSTON, Tex., Sept Austin to the Post says: The Florida Ath- letie club has notified Corbett and Fitzsim- mons to appear in Dallas to fight October 10, it being the latest date possible before a decision or a law could be got through the legislature to stop the fight. Fitzsim mons says he has had no such notice and would pay no attention to it if he had, as the agreement ealls for the fight October i1, and he will either fight in Dallas or claim the forfeit on that date, THICAGO, Sept. 28.—There i a sensational story afloat tonight to the effect that the Florida Athletic club of Dallas has changed the date of_the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight to October 7. The object of setting ahead o date is to d pull off the fight before the legislature can “convene. A circus Iy to exhibit in Dallas the early part of October, and it I8 sald the club has made an arrangement to secure the big tent for an arena. The whole story, however, lacks confirmation. In any event the date cannot be changed without the consent of both principals Oaunot Fight in 1 WASHINGTO ers of the C tmmons fight enter- tain the opinion that in case the fight is not allowed to come off in Texas they can fight in the Indian Territory they are certain tc be disappoluted. Attorney General Harmon has but one opinion in regard to exhibitions ¢ this kind, and when questioned toduy said that there will be no fighting on any territory over which the United 8tates had urisdiction. He didenot think there was a aw ngainst prize fighting, nor did it much matter whether there was or not. 1f it became necessary they could find a law to fit the case, and it might be stated (0 b authority that the fig ht would mot be per- mitted i any urrltwy the Unllod lln\u Territory. 1f the promot the start of the governor | | ENGLISHMEN WIN ONE PRIZE Wilkins of London Gots the Miloand a Half Run, WEFERS CHIPS OFF ANOTHER RECORD | 200 Yords in 311 —Crum Takes the 120 Yar feap—Chnse [CR | Wo Hurdle It Seconds NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—This was ladies day at Travers Island, and more than half of the 5,000 guests of the New York Athletic club members were of the fairer sex. weather cool and bracing, making an almost perfect day from an athletic stand- point. The English athle who W was badly beaten last Saturday, as well as sev- | tlon nssocin eral of those who will take pa between the Cambridge next Saturday, were present, and the fact that some of them were entered in the com petftions today attracted an unusually larg crowd. Early in the afternoon it was an nownced that Wefers, the crack sprinter, would not run in the fiity and 120-yard dash as he was saving himself to make a world’s record in the 300-yard run, which was the seventh event. This he romplished with a magnificent burst of sp 1though h was conceding liberal handicaps to the other contestants, in the time of 31 1-5 sec- onds. With Wefers out of the two short races Dradley of the London Athletic seemed to have a cinch, but Stage of Cleve- land beat him for the fifty-yard run by two feet in 6 2-5 seconds. Crum did not start in the short dash, but he lined for the 120 yards handicap run, which he won with an allowance of one yard (n 12 seconds, and he exhibited no symptoms of the leg trouble of which he complained last Saturda The hurdle races attracted muc as Stephen Chase and Godfrey Shaw ratch men. Chase won the first trial heat from Oakley, to whom he econceded four yards, in 15% seconds, which equaled his wn world's record. In the second heat Shaw was second to Hatch. The final heat, however, was a great race between Chase and Sha nd the world' champion beat the Gnglishman by five yards.and broke his own world’s reccrd one-fifth of a second. In the mile and a half run, Wilkins, the Londoner, was on yard mark, while George Orton, the Canadian champion, was on the fifty-yard line. The ce, in the absence of Conneff, who was out of condition, lay between the: two. In the final lap Orfon overtook the Englishman, but Wilkins let out a link and forged ahead, win- ning from Orton by a yard after a hard struggle. Wilkins' victory was a popular ne, as it was the first winning made for th English visitors since they arrived here. Miko Sweeney won the high jumping with the bar at six feet two inches, and afterward attempted to beat his world's record by plac ing the bar at six feet six inches, which he failed to do. Bloss tried to beat t in the gam attention were the handicap, the ninety the world's record of forty-eight feet for the hop, step and jump but could do no better than forty-seven fee B. Rogers won the broad jump with an actual jump of twenty-three feet eloven inches wWhich 18 the best broad jump this year fty yard dash: First heat—C, W. Stage NG XAt Qi 3. Bioss, N. Y second. Time: Second he: Bradley, London first; T. 1 Y. A. C, second. ‘Time: 045 4-5. First ‘and decond men run in trial heats and fin Crum dld rot start in the short dash. Six hundred yards, running, handicap . Y. A.' C., scratch, firs N, Y. A_C. (tén yards), second Binnister, N A.” C. (twenty-eight rds), thir Time: " 1:13 Yinal, fifty yards dash: C. W. N Y. A. C, first; C. A. Bradley, L. A. C.. second; N Al third 7 D, Stage, A i, [§ (B Dloss, ) Time: 5 Tw b W. Ehrich, Har P. H. Dicke ond; W, Roome, N yards), third, Time: 5:06 2 120 yard run, hangdicap, tri and second men to run in’ fi heat—W. J. ( first; . P. ¥ second. ~ Time: 0:12'2 C. W. Stage, N. Y. A. C, Institute A. James H, Reilly, Th VoA A cle, clas: school ( YA handicap: ) yards), fir @ yards JUAL C w0 1 heats, first First trial yards), ards), ond trial heat second. Time L. Brokaw, N. (G yards), (2 yards) ) trlal heat—J. V Crum, Chi C. (scrateh), first; T. R sher, | . C. (5 yards), second Time finals, first heat—C. W. Stag vards), first; . P. Yale 2 ), second. "T.me econd heat Crum, 120 teh), first: . N C , second. Time 2 yards hurdle, handicap: it—Stephen Chase, N A (scratch), first; J. W. Oakley (4 yards), Time: 0:1 ond trial heat Haich, C. (b yards) ; G. Shaw, (scratch), second :0:06 1 first; second ourth Chi Y."A “120 irst trial ad A twent Jump. handicap A, C. (3 inches) (hree feet one , actual.” R. T Lyons, foof), second; L H. Still, C. (3§ feet), third, yards run, final: C.” (1 yard), ‘first; C. C. (2% yards), second; T. 1. Lee C. @ yards), third, Time: 0. 1,000 yards' run, handicap: ( r N scratch), ards), ) firs distance inc| (1 A, A 1d_one. REAICl St. George ir J. V. Crum, Chicago V. Stage, YA N A H. Kilpat- first AT md; G ards), third 2) yards hurdle, handi hen Chase, N. Y l.m frey Shaw, L. ond; Go B Hiteh third. * Time: 0:15 world's record. Throwing sixteen-pound H. Clark, Boston distance, 142 'feet; M. €, (15 feet), . (scratch), Putting sixteen-poun; Wauttrich, 1 et), 14 feet 3 inche . Clark, ] second; J. S Mitchiell, 6 inches), third mile walc, handjcan C. (50 seconds), first; atoga A. C. (50 |d|llh:n|4| P. A 7:33 8-5. yards hurdle, handicap; G Winship, Mot (7 yards), first; 3 C. (scratch) ond trial heat—Stephen Chase, ratch), first; C. M. Cohen, ards), second. Time: tephen Chase, N. Y. A ; C. M. Coh JAL C. Mount Pinal atch), atch), @ yards), beats the handi- feet), Den- Mitchell, heat— firs " This hammer, A, C Mahoney, J. 8 “handicap: J ., distance; N. ©. (seratch), third, Tirst non Y Frokaw, (scratch), (12 yards) Vernon (17 E. B. Bloss, 47 feet; R. T. d, distance, 4 A., third, 'dis M. F first, A, Reiny, second; G. G. Winsh D, yards), third. Time: 0. ‘ll)[‘-“h‘]l and-jump, sci N. Y. A first, distas L_\umfl Y. A. C., secu feet; C. Clark, Boston 2 tance, eet 3 Inches. Running_ high jump, handicap Sweeny, Xavier A. C. (scrateh), eet 3 Inches; B, H. Clark, B, A inches), feet 1 inch, second; J. H I. A, C. (5% inches), 6 feet 1. Inch, thi One and’ one-half miles rus, hand B J. Wilkin: C. (90 vards), orge W. Or Y. A. C. (50 seoond; A, I Zp k, L _A. O, (80 yards), third ’l'\ll\l- 6:56 4-5 Wilkins ran A beautiful race, leading Orton by two yards on the second and last I Orton chalienged him on the final lap, but the blucky En hman had a bit up his sleeve le came away the home streteh and won by a yard, with the crowd running after him, Orton nearly fainted when he 88 the line Pole vault _for Thomas, Y. M Robert C. inches), ght, han. (1 foot e AN at 10 feet V. (8 inches), Thomas failed W K iches) and A toot 9 inches; hird the. W jump off the Burdick Firstx. 28, Elkhorn's new quarter was opened today in a v Th nythin phenome am.) e track lust storm opitious for al " time was attendance was winner Koonse, i but e by the small mile, C L w very « won; Halt mile George Tooz Two miles, won; Olto 7:29. One mile, open icorge Toozer, Five mile Omaha (150 horn (150 yare ovice Bkhorn, 1. Time open: W Omaha, seco open: W. 1 Teglebers, Mead W. Burdick Omaha, se handicap: Georg ards), won; G. E. second. "Time: 16:28% While the day was abominable and the meet anything but satisfactory from a box office standpolnt, the association members are elated over the fact that they have one k, Omaha i, Time rdick, sccond Omaha The | | v and Yale universities |y club | of the fastest quar state. In all the four to six starters, curred tef-mile tra Jenls ihere amd not an & CHRISTIANS AGARN Rungers Prove Too Strong Y. M. € Noya. The Rangers proved too stron, Young Men's Christhatf’ Associatios association foo: bl #}Ybu htha 1 assisted by several 'of, the Scott's the first half the Hangers only men. Within a few moments’ p Wood sent in a shoy which was t | Ruger to stop. It was.a { was the result of sqme brifliant | the scorer and his parthér, Owens | ball was set in motton ‘again Jim ner secured the leather and work down tha center and’ khot In, b repulsed by the custodian of the Arter returned it azain, fr m whic scored another goal for the Rang ing more of import urred time. After changing ends the Christ a‘poorer gam- than they did in half, while the Reds sent in som but Ruge the alert fenss, Redfield tri inig the second half ¢ st forward on the fiell t, but frequently to alone and centered beauti Ifleld was not in position. On re' side McCormack was impreg Arter held Redfield at bay in | while Owens and Wood the | forwards, Mr. Pickering 1 to the entire satisfaction ith was He pe ball | win |R b, Sports nt Shelhy SHELBY, Neb. (Spe sports of Shelby had their day Surprise met a picked nine from on eastly, Score: 7 to 1. G one of the best players, wa by the ball while at ihe hat unconscions, After th little hopes for the game. There were seven ¢ bleycle purse ra open to riders. At the finish four remain rest had been thrown from their As John Fox of Shelt A quarter of m centered ah ichol of Stromsburg wa bourne of Osceola thir WALTHAM, Waltham Cye records were mile, flying start, pac the half mile, flying start Al The riders in the 2 nd Nat wits one secon dden by Ma park t 1de two ne tan mile itler 1 3-5, In t he same ng the and R m i 1 h cord by em trial, time w held by Culberson Col RICHMOND, Va rson of Texas 1 today law as to prize fighting rnor O'Farrell respond atute, and also compl course,” addin, deavor to g amend the ex glove contests in the no or Gov to at Virgi t (Special w Springfield, by A ball game today wa. crowd. Gretna met winning the game Springfield played —a Rheinhart and Halk The and the game was,Tagk: L score tmpo wind v air’ n Tinaneial Hopt! Th ndian gporting fe and O at st Stoux City SIOUX CITY, fair closed today races were the chief dians from th crvation in ) air. The f all premiums were pail s nall Bulleu I, Mass., Sept, 0. Foot CAMBRID( Har 4; Dartmouth; H,\u TRORD, Caf) "Sept. inity, 0. Ty 2, G Penn, Snt. 28 0; India PEORIA, Indianapplis, DAl 1, Sgpt A‘,w ~E Peorii hibit Army. WASHINC gram.)—Major William M. Mayna master; Major Wastrigton Matth geon, having been found by an arm board incapzcitated for service, Second Lleutenant Edward An transferred from troop I to troop Lieutenant Robert C. Will'ams fro o troop I, Fir:t cavalry Leaves of ab bert Carpenter, monhts; Capta'n T sistantsurgeon, f Colonel Hugh A, 1 try, two months Sept. Fourth mas m anted: infan Ray 1 extended; Captain Thorne, Twenty-sccon 1 infantry, fou Second Lieutenant William H first infantry, two days extendc Second Lieutenant Robert L. Twenty-second Infantry, is detaile year's course of Instruc in Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia Land Office Cas WASHINGTON, Sept. gram.)—In the matter of th ard W. Mathieson, mayor of Fort D., against the homestead entry F. S. Templin for certa'n lands a that city, the secretary of the Int reversed the decision of the comm the general land office and. held t for dismissil and the homestead en The city contested the acceptance plin’s final proof, alleging fraudul and that the c'ty should be tho land as part of the town Pierre. The evidence in the case, to the decision, did not prove eith tion and therefore the decision W tho contestant: o Decld (Spe The y he ration of the coase to command rrow, Sunday, his companions thanks for the they have al discharge of )f his high e J. M THOF “Licutenant G ndx Ave When slow C. Ne Harrison dersigned at noon He extends tc rades most co fidelity with whiel ported him In the and he assures them ir soldierly and Davis' PAUL, with € ST terview ing lonel Jo ex-President candidate, Capta'n H, Al Castle nized as the spokeinian of t the boom for Senatb® (fushman K nt, sal ANl have to off 1" know oll that ma Harrison strongest "'supporters | are favorable to Senaffr Davis in ¢ S0 is not a cand'dlaer’ o Apgounces Kan.; Sapt. 28.—W nder-in-chleflof th, s of sunced the follow taff H. V. Spaginiau, Cinein ster general r\‘t 4+ Loebe: inspector general, B Gy Stills Mich.; surgeon genggal,,Dr. Dar Massiilon, 0. Juded advocite Oglesby, Indianaolis; ehaplam-i Fred B, C Provigéiige, R, I w te, whe mmander TOPEKA, comm: has an general ter: i El c e Improvement Company Will NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The bo rectors of the Oregon Improvement at a meeting held today declded on the interest due October 1 op of consolidated second mortgage b bonds. The interest amounts to The board had discussed the idea ¢ ing money to pay the interest, bu the above decision. - ven Sails NEWFORT, R. I Th salled for Eugland today, with raven on board as the owner's guc - - Mov % of Ocen At New York—Arrived erpool. At New trom Favre Dunr 28 Vessels, Umbria York—Arrived—La ks were from plndid g score, hac and wceident Shelby had ile were Virginia s F 28.—(Speeial Fourteent Mull law, ma ner for Hou L in _the dent oc- OUTKICKED. for the g for the n team at At er were club. In layed ten lny Harry 00 hot for 1 and passing by After the mie Gard- ed 1t well ut it was goal, and h Gatdner Noth up to half Ans put up the fi o splendid ind savel en's Chris- \ fine ¢ and far the { no sup- lown the fully, but the Rang nable and fine sty pick of the the game sides. by clal.) yes The arday. here and o Smith, 1 the head became tries in the five-mile | Pol kK county ed, a8 the wheels by hy sed ahead hers. Bert 1 and Kil At thy w world" the trial and 1, tandem trial were preed by breaking * half mile iders, the record of hodes. mation ernor Cul- | Governor out the nia. Gov- 1z him the \im on his would en to o prohibit the of 17 bat was to 8. Ty ng Success, oux City nd squaw atures, In- maha res- ed at the iccess and Foot ball “oot ball oot - ball fon game: Tele pay- sur- ny retiring dier, hews, are retired wderson i 1 ond m troop L Mz ntry mond, Lieu Gil- four 3 h infan- 1 Platt M ir months; 1 'wen 1. Ha >1 fo dnance flton one A clal Tele- contest of R'ch- Pler. 5, S. of Charles ijacent to rior today ssioner of he contest try intact ot T lent intel allowed to tak of Fort accord' ng her allegi- as against adquarters the un the army ember 29 and_com- zeal and Ways sup. his duties psteem for m to the ELD neral Satisfied. ¥n the in announc as a ) 18 recog ers of Davis for r ou that ny of Mr. n Ind'ana ase Harrl not His Stafi. 1. Russel Veterans Adjutant ati; quar Chicago tle C:e k Garduer, BB hief, Rev D ard of di- company to default per cent $210,400. of horrow. t came to Val ord st alla Dun Sept. 28, from Liv- Bourgogne, At Liverpool—Arrived—Etruria. from New York ault, | YANKEE WILL KEEP THE CUP Ethelwynn Wins Threo Out of the Five Races for Half Raters, SPRUCC MADE A VERY PLUCKY RACE Last Race Was the Most Deeid tory of Amny of t Iventa— Gained on the Englishman ery Leg but 0 The the New R ISLAND, international challenge awanahake-Ce Y., Sept. 28 cup oftered by hlan Yacht club of K for half-raters has been successtully de- 1ded, and it will remain on this side of the Atlantic un! some other country sends over a faster boat thau Spruce IV. The mateh, which was concluded today, consisted of the best three ot five . salled over the Long Island sound course. The first | race was won by the American and the sec fond by On the third da hel | wynn after making round The of the fifth course was gained by Mr dery on the of in. He | select the triangular Th course was ailed anly and the Dall brothers “ pushed thefr vessel through the water faster | trom the start than Brand could. Ethelwynn gained on every leg of the six except one, and on that she lost but a s:cond, Spruce also carried more eafl than Ethelwynn at almos every riod of the race. On cone point of sailing, pointing into the wind when beating. Spruce did the better work, but Ethelwynn | was always the [aster tooter, and, beating ahead, not only maintained but increased her lead. The signal gun for the &ts fired at 12:45. thelwynn was a half minnte in front ing to the first mark Spruce went about tw'e not crossing until seconds later. ‘The wind was from the northeast and not strong than six knots an hour. The racers were sent away on a beat to windward, In tack | Ing to the first mark Spruca went about twice to Ethelwynn's once, and Ethelwyun beat to the mark by two minutes and fifteen sec- onds. en came a reach to the second mark with the wind abeam, when Spruce was supposed to ba at her best, bul Ethelwynu nereased her lead by forty-five seconds. On the next leg, which was a freer reach still Ethelwynn gained more, making the hom: mgrk and completing the first round four min- utes 1t onds ahead. One the fourth leg Spruce ond on the American. At Ethelwynn crossed the line wind shifted from northeast to southeast. This remark able coineidence made it necessary for the Britisher to beat home. The applause which both boats received at the finish was one to delight the crew of any one-half rater. Bvery boat within hail- ing distance made some signal of enthus asm, and the plucky Englishman, who has fought so gallantly for the trophy, can never complain that the American people did not give him a part in the final t The officfal time at finish wa wynn, 4:15:09; Will Dispnten RYDE, Isle of W of the Royal Yacht club was held at 2 this afternoon to consider the matter of a challenge for the America’s cup by Mr. Charles Day Rose. Mr. Rose was not pre eng ot the meeting. etary Elleson id to the repr tive of the Assoclated press this mor “The meeting will be wholly a formal one I know of no business to come before the meeting except to confirm in writing our telegram_of the last week challen g _In behalf of Mr. Rose. A letter to the New York Yacht club will be dispatched this afternoon All the details as to the dat of the races, etc., in arranged later with the N York Yachtclub, and as M Rose's challenge imposes nditions to the place whe ur task promis ather remains 'ub to tell what conditions ft T have little doubt that we will find no culty in complying. Our members ger are pleased at the prospect of a race of seeing our flag as a challenger for America's cup.” HARRY REED A POOR INVESTWEN 5 On Arap out races the Briton withdrew fo one Br 1 toss a c | over, | aine the one sec | nstant that nta dr 1M~ ants, the e hoe A Quit at the Won. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. good card Gravesend today was ruined by scratches, which left the stake races with six starters 0 contend in both, The worst showing was in the Speculation stakes at six x when only four started out of efs wholesale scratching was due to tt ance of Harry Reed, with only ninety-three wis on his back, and he went to the 1 to 2 Hugh Penny was he pening at 2 to 1 and 5. Noue of the others were any price. From e fall of the 2 hoe started to run Harry Reed off’ his feet and pushed along to the eighth in 0.11%, the quarter in 02}, and the ' (hree-cighths in U:daly and the half in 0:48. This was all Harry Reed wanted and he gave it up Arapahoe won easily by two lengths in Hugh Penny could ot extend himselt and was a bad last. In the second spe P O were scratched, leaving Clifford and Rey e Santa Anita 10 go, and the former was a 1 to 4 shot. He should have been 1 to 20 on the resuit, for he won in a canter. Har- ington was the choice in the opening race nd ran as usual. Preston ran close behind a good rate, and when it came to the h Harringtoh gave it up and ‘was beaten Only three started in the April ool as the favorite Again the won easily. Woodyine, at The third rac who won all the way. place, beat thi a strorg favorite for the the best of the it and_was beaten b, Tom Crowell. Summaries: ix furlongs Tarrington (6 to v for other but could a length by Preston (8 to 1) 1) second, renell 1) third. Time: 1:151% race, mile_and a sixteenth, sell won, April_Ifool Slayer (7 to ond, Sabil (2 to 1) third. Time (6 to Second Deer and won, @ tb 4. Third race, four Woodvine (2 to 5) cond, Annot. a half Cassette 1) thi furlongs a5 to 1) 1. Time race Hing: stakes, six fur- @0 to' 1) won, Jack of Spades 4 nirth longs, & Harry R (12 _to 1y Pifth_race, (1 to 4 won, second. Time Sixth race. nine furlon v 1) won, Mack Brig erum (20'to 1) third turlong: a Anita Clifford @ to 1) o Tom Cr to 1) 110 w 1 (4 “ Time n B o I8 reat Ride. 28 —The Gibon H>use | for 3-year is, was today by Prime Min- 1 the betting. Handspun the choices, and both backed. Neither were placed of the day was the remarkable Lex, with Bergen up, in the He was practically left and was a sixteenth of a mile | behind the leaders on the back streteh, but | he gradually moved up nd finally won un Bergen's masteriy riding tn "a hot drive, The attendance was imme; weather perfect and track fast. Summaries First race, purse, five turlon amiero » 9) won, Belle of ordham (15 to 1) sec otilla (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:02 race, selling, six furlon, (1 to 1) won, Gateway (10 to 1) seco dolette (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:15 Third race, selling, four and | torgs: Cherub (12 to 1) won, Law 5 cocond. Mald of Honor (20 to CINCID stukes, @ hardily won at 6 to Simon W o heavily e featul run of Sempe fifth race, a m at_the po b | it Oakley \\‘r'-- a n Basso 1, Lin- fur 9 to third half nda 1 ne surth thre mile | 5 to Buck | heon sixteenths aureate (15 ) to 1) third race, sellini (3 to 1) won, Judith velt (7to 1) third Rixth race, selling, six furlongs al (2 fo 1) won, Olive (2 to 1) Rose (4 to 1) third. Time: L:l4 i the New Track in Shape. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.—An enormous | amount of work has been accomplished at the Ingleside race course during the past week and the officers of the P Jockey lub are now confident that everyihing will in readiness for the opening day on Sat- lay There 15 no doubt that San Fr wil rily have of the equipped race In America, and r House Prime M to 1) se Time ne mil to 1) secc me: 1:421% takes, ister ond, le: Semper Lex \ d, Roose- Prince 1 b Thr (he new proaching completion, come up like Mushrooms in the pust wee Both tracks will be ready inside of i w This has been an herculean task, as 365, cubie yards of dirt were ased in the e struction of the two tracks. There 15 & perpendicular fill of sixty-four feet on the iirst quarter, which is over 20 feet at the base. Five ‘times s much dirt has been at w the stables | n utilized on any other co chase o yet to b ul I hav public month, in Noven when t cifics will alternate every two weeks during the season Chilly Day for T. LOUIS, 8, Ing was cold a light. The bett kot the worst of six winning. near the half and almost hamstrung, will be There y until We season will Irst i won, Imp tastin (4 to race , Dr ) third. Tin Third race, m w0 (15 to ond, Leader Ban Fourth race, D won, Keechl Rowena (even) Fifth race, able to six furlongs, to Amelia [ won, May (7 track w tendanc desired and s by s openc The There race, natus secon Third race Queen Bess secc urth race, hurdies: Harry Smith s 21101 Pifth rac N five 1:08, DETROIT, wttended the sor today. Mi Thre ind an outsider fast 1irst Moore won, per third nd race, fo Tartarum v six M Fourth i race, nhuilst Time Pifth racy Jim _won, third. Time 1 m i 1 Bay SAN FRANC six furlongs, sel second, Colema 18 Rich Verague third Third race, olds: Long I Grady third. Fourth: rac Giles won, Rl ir r mi ol race, ptries K S CITY meeting which park on Tuesd has_fil Abdall i Dalsy Combina In vy . be bicy Handicn FORT WA cipal event of t here was the a world's horse could do n rain was falling panied by almo: to do a Ing wa ) w to 1) won, Bridget ing Doy six six furlongs Summaric Time two ruming le races W trotting urse in America are thrown open mber. This club will he Californfas and t r Speciat ept A bitter; he last lively of it, only one Ashland post fir: mi! in the race any m at the 1 furlongs Cole (8 to 1y 1 Time ", furlongs: Ameila G (12 to 1) secord, me: 1:02, ile and seventy n, Haroldir 1 (10 to 1) third five furlongs er (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:03 iX furlongs, sclling Hiberriian Que @ to 1 third nd, 1 ard ( Mime Carrl nd, ing @ to Time Yo 10 v Wood 2) third. at Sheme The new to n 1 1 bt a today very T well fliled w six nd, Mollie fu R third Baldu ond, I third mile and Colonel cond, Hercules t a_sixteentt Weightmar 1) lo B third nd, Gunwad |ixty w 13 third furlon s cond, Lizzle Detroit, ch., Sept A goc taway day's races at ee favorites, won., Weather cle and Day ot 2 a half furlongs Morgan second 1 nd a half furl ard second, M our WO, i n six furlongs: second, Mother . nile 1 18 District Results. 180, Sept. Pirs ing: Yreka won, n third. Time: and Shirle a sixteenth second, d_won, Time: 1:05% ix furlongs, handicap, dy won, ' Benham 1:18 mile, le and a Dust won, Beéll Ring third. Time: 2:47 Hed at . Sept ope Kansas € 2 \tlemen's Dr > been recel Among the h, 2:10%; Irene, Despain, 2:12; tion, 2:16%, and 4, and Ry’ races cach day dnesday. by Rui 3, Ind., Sept he closing day ttempt of record of 2:03% no better than 2:1 as Azote started, st a gaie of wind, yihing and of th b LOCAL BREVITIES. A meeting of ward will ba hel m. at Knights o of organizing a of evening for the the populls 14_tomorrow f Labor hall ward club. dollars o ra h. ru And T Fannic 3 Time Time 1 won, Time on. erow Wind a second choice track T 1 nes, far third t handica er it an 1t In making the Ingleside track as A steepl: ourse in the shape of a figure constructed inside of the two reg- four hundred thousand been expended by the Jockey club ore the gates day’s rac- the attendance was nd the talent favorite out was Jumped n It 18 not thought this season fair grounds when another no (4 to 1 Lottie T an ) to 1) sec 147, ave n (10 to Time Millie Sheflield large at weing was all that could be races Four events were w W w Marophe w n Peytonia ra Jeffer, 1:15%. cond race, five and a_half furlongs, Tim Murphy second, For the trotting at Txposition Driving v afternoon, under the aus- ving club, over 1 Robby 1ddition 'to the above there will 1 nd Wind The p ut Azote to beat the t light com- nd his startling wils at once Today will be known as raliying day at First ments. sehool at noon The Jacksonian terson’s hall wit secretary was d all members for then adjourncd t Presbyten The Moxt pecinlist rivate a 25 Douglas block 5. 1. Cor UM Morning an_church rvi Usnal evening n club met 1 h a few ervie t night in attendanc the next meeting 0 meet two wee elin 0t Seere rent Correspond ton free and to 8 p.om. Call g Consultation rooms, Smolke No Smell A Perfect Beauty PRICE Sunday of Th cted to mail postal cards to The club s from date. Dr. G. GOLDING all Discuxes of M nce promplly 204 16th & Dodge,, Omaha, Neb, AMUSEMENTS, k'® ’ TONIGHT BOYD’S suxpay And the two Following Nights A Stage Full of Feminine Beanty, AM T, JACK'S Satesyansnds Somganti, In the Gorgeous, Captivating Burlesque, the “Bull Fighter.” 3 Ballets NEWILDERMENT OF LI away you'll kick yourselt n o all day Sunday. Pricest e and $L00; balcony, ¢ and 530 seats at 6c each. nt. o A on ace he Specialty Acts 6 PRILLIANT Ity office Nox or First " nso @ -NOTABLE--EVENT | AT — BOYD'S 5 EATRE Two Per manoes Only THORDAYY | Oct 2 and to M na DIRECT FEOM AN ABSOLLUTE CONQUEST OF NEW YORK FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR o —0 | | | | \ o ——3 The Irresistible Comedy TOO MUCH JOUNSOU wir WLLIAM GILLETTE avo AND ALL THE ORIGINAL CO. CHARLES FROHMAN, #1.00 on, ver on, Management of - PRIC cony e Scat Sule Pirst fioor v and $1.5% bale Oet. 1 iences Tuesday mornin NEW BOYD S THEATRE 17th aul Harney Streets, fray o OCT. 4-5 The successof the are! ‘log soclul play, “THE SILVERLIY sroat Amerfoun Gll Written by 1t a Murphy. A Free Silver Triumph . A Beautiful Scenie Productiou Diroction of Tom Min £a 0 of soats will open Thursaay norning. cs—I'irst, floor, 60, 7o and $1.00; bile L BUo and 7o¢. CREIGHTON THEATRE Tel. 1031—PAXTON & BURGESS. Mgrs. Four Nights CoMMENCING wiTh MATIN:E TODAY AT 2:20, TONIGHT AT 8:15. RADY & PRODIGIOUS A 11 ara Friday SAT. MAT on, | cle | | | el Bveryh 0 see W. A PRODUCTION .The Cotton ng 1o London Adelphia The nights in New Yok, 100 ni pights in Chicago. B BY SUTTON | VANE. tro 18 108 success, in Boston, Revelation in Modern Vrofuse Leaven of Con Story - of " Heart Interost forcibly Cotton Mill in Full Operation, Company of Unusual Ixcellence, Prices. Craft, told. Matinee Wednesday-— Usual XT ATTRACTION *“COON HOLLOW” Wirth's Music Ha'l, THE DAMM FAMILY LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, Every Evening from § to 13 Mutineo “londay, Toursday and Suturday, from 3 to 5 Soloists on Violin and Cornet, Come and hear the finest ludy musicians in the country. al rite and Guiran= teed (o Heat a Room 12x13 Feet PRICE We will heat your room for Bcts a Day. See our line of Base Burn- Oak €rs, fi‘oun MoNEYS WonmoRYnunHontv AHA FlIRNITllR[&[ARPET 5 Heaters P. and Steel opular Pri SNy B“CKu id