Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 YALE WON BYEIGHT TO THREE | & 01d Eli's Bons Make the British Score for the Season Olean, AMERICAN MUSCLE AND SKILL TRIUMPH Outeome of the Contest and Cambridge Never in Doubt After the Games Demgan at Manhatton Field, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Once more the Englishmen had to yleld to the better brawn and muscle of Amerleans at Manhattan Field today. Two wee the London Athletic club were whitewashed by the New York Athletic club in a program which consisted of eleven events. Some of the men who contested in that Waterloo were on the fleld today. that the Cambridge college men would win at least one event, but It was generally con- ceded that Yale had the better end in the international’ struggle. Captain Horan and his men were in excellent condition today, but the best they could do against the sons | r. of Bli was to win the quarter, half and one mile races. The weather conditions were favorable for a good day’s sport and the cool afternoon was a pleasanter one for the visit- ors than the torrid heat of two weeks ago. The track and infield were in condition today, but there was no fast work done like that of two weeks ago. which attended the first meating, and New Yorkers, was double that of today ‘When the games began no more t persons had passed through the gates. club house was decorated with American and British flags, while the flags which marked the finish were composed of the colors of the London and New York clubs. The Viadu and “Dead Head Hill" accommodated 5,000, Altogether there were about 12,000 spec tors. The ecarrlage enclosure was well patror fzed. Mr. party on a tallyho, “Def,” the famous seat. He had “yaller” dog, STARTED PROMPTLY. Promptly at 3 o'clock the games started, beginning with the 100 yard dash No time was lost by Starter Jordan in get- Richards and Burnett were ting the men off. the quickest away and the Englishmen were unable to overtake them. Richards, lead all the way, won by about twelve inches from Burnett, who beat Lewin by about six feet, while Wilding was a very bad fourth. In the 120 yard hurdle on cinder path, Cady and Hatch were pitted. against Pilkington and Fjsteher. Cady and Hatch jumped into th lend and the result was never in doubt. was more fortunate tod, occasions, he took his and won from Hateh by a yard, own record of sixteen seconds. - The Jump was a very tame exhibition compared With the extraordinary feats of Sweel 300 yard run was prospective of an ex struggle between Richards and Lewin. led at the start, and won by about nipped Fitzherbert two for feet. ond_place tween Yale | 1§ s ago the representatives of | The experts expected excellent | A The crowd Londoners Iselin of Defender fame had a his mascot, in a box were Cady than on previous hurdles cleanly equalling his high The tng [ gr Byers ins, L. A but Richards stood them oft Lewin just There mpetitors—Cambridge, A B. John- Fion, Pembroke, and ¥ ennings, Calus college. Yale—W. O, Hickok and H, P. Cross. W. 0. Hickok, 130 feet 7 Inches, first; H. P. Cross, 127 feet § inches, second; A. B. Johnaton, 107 feet 8 Inches, third; Jennings, 9 _feet 7 Inches, fourth. Tenth event, #0-yard run: Cambridge, W, Fitsherbert, and C. H. Lewin, Trinity halil. Hicharas, o0 "and T B Lewin first, Richards second, third, Wade fourth, Tim Zleventh event, 130 yards, hurdle, on turf: Starters—Cambridge, - L. "B, Plikington, Kings, and W. M. Fletcher, Trinjt 1. Cady and G, B Hatch, "0 first, Fletcher second, Cady third; ton fourth Time: 0:16. Hatch and Cad led the other two from tne crack of the pistol etcher overtook Cady at the sec- ond last hurdle, but Hatch was full of run- ning and won handily by six feet etcher beat Cady by a couple of feet. Plikington was never dangerous durlng the race. Yale men won by a score of 8 to 3. Competitors: Trinity hall, Yale—W. M Wade, ' "06. Fitzherbert Pliking | LONDON WINS IN CANADA, Three Firsts | ames ot Toronto Fair In. TORONTO, Oct. 6.—The meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletic association opened this afternoon at 2:30. The weather was perfect and the attendance the largest er seen on the falr grounds. 1s in the best possible condition and every thing s favorable for record-br competitors are not hampered by the pres- number of tricted to te at Sweeny, the Chase, Who ' was the press representatives were Much regret Is expressed high jumper, and Stephen ted to make things interesting for Shaw at the hurdle races, failed to arrive. Results One hundred yards, trial heat: C. A. Brad- ley, L. A, C., first; J, W. Humphrey, Monc- ton N. B, W. J. 8mith, Montreal +., third 0410 2 ‘ond heat T. J. Lee, C., first; J. Mordow, | Toronto A nd; i‘orbes, third. Time: 0:10 35 High 7 inches, A C, third. 100 yards, final Humphrey' th Putting the X jump Williams, L. A, C, firs! Frank Webber, T gecond; Henry Gill, Ori ]U‘h 5 foet oronto Ont., Bradley won, me: 0:10 1 sn-pound shot: G : Cr Ty roet 014 Inches, Joseph Griy, Orillia, Ont., French, Be: Ont., third, One inile: George Orton, N. i Alex Wiikins did not finish. 120-yards, final: first; J. D. Morro third, “Time: " 0:22 4-5. 3 C. H, Lee second, we first; second; D. A. Puitng 16-pound weights 3. Y. A, C, fir W. Nichol, second’ George * Stewart, re. fourth, Distance, 34 feet 1 Broad jump: ~ H yons, N. Y. first; Frank \\nhl»--r Toronto, seconc Williams, I.. A. C, third. Distance, fect §1% {nches. One hundred 1| Shaw, L. / ) r' Time mer throwine: J. § ; George Stewar Torouto, inches, 10 t 3 to get over 8. Mitchell, Toronto po- 48t 1 N Hic land and st twenty-yard T, Williams, venson, hurdle: Pearle, inches: 10 feet 3 ond place Knox won. n: C. H. Bean, N. die, Montreal, &ec €., third, Time mile (1) vards): J. itord, Montreal, Y. A C., third, Hamilton, first, 1| Parker falied Quarter Toronto, second Time! were only two runners in the half mile con- 3 i = test, Captain Horan of the B Crane of Yale. Horan ra gained several yards in the first lap. won easily by about fifty yards and pulled up very fresh, while Crane was much tressed. Hickok, the and shot events to the credit of Dbiues in hollow fashion. permitted to throw the hammer from thirty-foot circle, el to the seven-foot ring. shot the Englishman was given ilege of putting it from square, while Hickok and the American style by putting seven-foot circle, EASY FOR THE Yale glant, the the Brown stuck it ENLGISHMAN. In the mile run Lutyens had ag easy thing of it. He ran at a clipping good pace, outdis tanced his competitors In the first lap and exciting Lewin gained a good lead at the start and led muhurd;’by Fitz- who was looked upon as a certain winner, trailed for half the distance, but when | team he reached the club house he spurted and won by twenty yards. The most raco was the 440 yard run. thres yards when passing the stand. herbert, passed Wade. Richards then made a des. perate effort to catch the leader and closed upon Lewin rapidly in the last fifty yards. Lewin won by about two feet, beat Fitzherbert by two yards. several yards in the rear at the finish. I looked like a dead heat, second. The last event was the 120 yard hurdle on more turt, where the Erglishmen are much at Lome over the hurdles, while the Amerl cans uso the cinders. at tho eighth hurdle, but feet, Flotcher. Hatch beat his own record by two fifths of a second. on the field when line and he was carried amid the cheers of the spectators. HOW THE GAMES WENT. Tirst event, 100-yard dash: Yale—W., M Rich: 95; R.©W. Burnett, '97. Cam bridge—K, H. Wilding, Pembroke "colle Lewin. Richards won, Lewin third; Wilding fourth. 1-5. Sacond_event, path: Starters college: Willilam for Cambridg 120 yards, hurdle, on cinde: B, Pilkiagton, K + Fletcher, Trinity hall, . H. Caly, '05, and G. Hatch, '8, for Yale. Cady Won, second, Pilkington third, Fletcher fourth. Time: 0:18, Cady and fatch the lead at the start, and the never in doubt for a momen- men broke the tape & yard ap ton was three feet behind Fateh, two fect ahead of Fleteher. ' Pilkingtor Kkuocked his last three buriles, Third e ruoning high jump: Com etitors—Cambridge, A. B. Jofinston, Pem roke collexs, and M. Jenning: college. _ Vale—J, ompson, Jr., '07, and L. P, Sheldon, The bar ~ was firs placed at five fe and all the men wen over it eastiy. e bar was then put a a helght of five feet seven inches. Jen nings and Thompson jumped in the Ameri can fashion, that is, a stralght run anc spring, while Johnston and Sheldon a side run and jump, English fashion Johnston and Jennings missed their firs Te: The Y . Pilking and ebou trial with the bar at five feet eight inches. Jennings cleared it on his second, Ston missed both second and third. therefor out of the contest. All missed twice at five feet nine and a quar. ter Inches, Thompson the third attempt, and is out ed third trial and so did Jennings. In jump. ing off the tie all three failed fo bar at five feet seven and a q; and jumping was postponed the afterroon, High_jump, won by J. P, Yale, 0 feet §i4 inches; Cambridge, 6 feet 74 inche: Fourth event, 30-yard run: Starters Cambridge, W. Fitzherbert, Trinily hal and_C. P. Lewin, Trinity hail. Yale—W M. Richar , ‘and D, C. B ards won, Lewin second, Fitzherl Byers fourth, Time: 0 at the start, but the first fifty yards. tzh lenged Richards in the stretch, unable to overtake the Yale won by two foet from Lewin at the flaish and nipped tape by about six inches. ent, half mile run Starters. W rane, '85. Cambridge, F. Horan, ‘l‘rmlly hall. Only _two start Horan' won, Crane seoond. Timo: 20 25 Horan shot ahead of Cra and graduall sed his lead, winning easily by fift but John He 1 inches until later ir Thompson, jr M second. ert — chal printer, . who Wh vent, putting 16-pound shot: Com. Cambfidge, 1 3. Watson, W. O. Hickok, '85; A. B. Brown, Hickok, 42 feet 2 Inches, won A. Brown, 40 feet 3 inches, second; B, J Watson, 37 feet 24 Inches, third, In contest the Yale men put the weight a soven-foot circle, and the from a ten-foot square. Hick though Watson was allowed under English rules. Seventh event, running bioad jump petitors—Cambridge, W. Mendelsohn, Sollege, and 1. M. Jennings. Calus college. Yale—L. P. Sheldon, '86; R 96, Sheldon, 21 feet 4l¢ Inches, won; 21 teot, second: Milohell third. ‘Mendeisohn dro ¢ Eikhth event, one mile 1 bridie, W Lutyens. Sydney colly H. J. Davenport, Trinily collegs B Morgan, ‘98, and W. H. Wadehams, Lutyens first, Morgan second third. Time:' 4335 3-5. Dadehams dropped out In the last lap. Lutyens had an o thing of It in (he event. He outdistance the “other competitors 1n the fr.t fan tyens won by twenty yards and Morg.: eat Daveuport by abow ten yards. Ninth event, throwlng sixtees-pound hiimn etitors all. Yalo, 96 W. O from ok won, al to comp Cam. an Yale—J Aglish team and S Dautitully and Ll He dis- placzd the hammer dark The English were while Hickok confined him- In putting the the priv- a space ten feet to from a while Richards Wade was and when Lewin's namo was carded he received an ovation, as he broke his own record by three-fifths of a Fletcher overtook Cady he was unable to reich Hatch, who finished beautifully by six while Cady was nearly a yard behind The crowd swarmed in Hateh crossed the finish to the club house B Hatch jumped into Wt was Calus took three his r the ennings, Richards overtook him in but he was came Fitzherbert w. ) Trinity Englishmen | in 26 Com- Jesus M feet 93 Inches, Davenpart v | day DERED A BANQU rican and Dritish Flags P lege Colors Liberally Displnyed, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—~The complimentary dinner to the Cambridge and Yale athletic teams took place tonlght at Sherry’s. Two hundred sat down to dinne: The room was decorated. The British and American flags, draped with the colors of the two universities, were artistically di played. Ex-Jud Henry F. Howland pre- sided and awarded a loving cup to the win- ning team. He also awarded the medals to_the winners and seconds in each event Letters of regret were read from Sir Juilan F the Rritish ambassador, the British consul' and Prestdent Dwight of Yale university. Among those present - | Depew,, Prof. *W. K. school; Montague She don Afhletic club; Robert Cook, C. ler, Guy Richards, Evart Wendell, Wendell Baker, J. A. Oakley of Oxford, W. B. Cur- tis, Alexander H. Sherrill. 8."Horan, cap- tain of the Briti: team, sat on the l’ll.ll', and Captain Lewis F. Sheldon of the on the left of the chairman. The other members of the teams occupled a table in front of the chairman. Specches were made by Captain Horan and Captain Sheldon, Depew, Montague Sherman of Ox- ford, Prof. W. I. Townsend, C. H. Sherrill and 'C. P. Howland. a Col- o | exaulsitely were Chauncey Townsend, Yale an, president Lon- C. Cuy- t Too Ca JEFFERSON, a for Joh Ia., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Weather changed at noon and turned cold. John 8. Johnson went to beat the world's record, but failed. He was un- able to use the quad, and the tandem driven by Weinig and Crooks was too slow - | and Jonnson pulled away at the three-quar ters ‘pole. The quarter was made In 0:0, the ‘half in 1 and the mile In 2:08. Dan Kreamer of Des Moines went a half in 1:04, : Half mile 2 a, won. open, ¢ 2:37. professional: y. Fredrickson, Fredrickson won, Mile, 2:40. Mile handicap, professional: it won. Time: Half mile, professional: Time: 1:20. k- soft. Pixley L by a Fa “Billy” Pixley met with a painful acci- +| dent in the third trial in the half mile, 1: time limit, ran against B. B. Bird of St. Paul yesterday afternoon. While coming around the corner into the stretch Pixley hit a rough place and took a bad fall. Bird won the half mile in 1:08 flat, and the mile in %15 1-5, hoth sood, under the heavy conditions of the track. Denman and Poi ter, the local crack tandem team, paced the racers, The conditions of the race was t| two out of three r: half, mile and three 1 miles respectively, with thé following time limits, which were withdrawn, 1:05, 2:12 and i 5, for a §100 bicycle. The trial runs were - | good and much appreciated by the good sized crowd. Bird is likely rider, but is 1| outclassed by Pixley under favorable condi- | tions. Bird left for Denver at 5 o'clock ! | last night to attend the micet there. Welnig won. Time: Hibbs, Sioux Johnron won, Good Ract i| MEAD, Neb 5.—(Special Telegram.) The Mead C: club held an interesting race meet at d today. The weather t| was fine and track in good condition. Good time was made by local riders, visit- ing wheelmen ng_in it. Crowd small, but app Resuits: ne. mile no Carlson Al- 4 rt Mattson s 3:01. 11 “Pwo-mile Primby L. 1he Time: ©§ e Half mile, |vpn|1 B. Tegelber Walter Burdick second. Time: 1:43% Three-mile handi O. B. Tegelberg 1| first, C. L. Tegelberg second. Time: 7:0%. One mil club: W F. Primby first, + | C. L. Tegelberg second. Time: 01, & at Mea: first, first, C first, o Rival Cle There has been a warm rivalry exist- ng between the two bleyele racing grocery V. H. McChesney and W. ¥. Clark he is better than the other, pand Clark's " atlegation that Mec hesney was - [afraid to ride him a race has brought out lllk chall OMAT U«l 5.~To the § of The 1 reby challenge W. F, Clark ll(alhlvlb to ride me a one mile bi- cycle race for a reasonable stake at the - | Omaha bicycle park one evening this week to be hereafter mutually agreed upon. v M'CHESNEY. at Cedar Rapids, PIDS, Oct. ~(Speclal Telegram)—The bicycle road race for Loys under 18 was brought off this after- neon, with thirteen starters, The Marlon course, a_distance of nmine’ and one-halt milies, was covere talph Smith, handi- ap four and a half minutes, won the race 2 | The time prize was won by Howard Cherry 30, orting Editor ; Roand Race CEDAR R, Onrxmen Going Into Training. AUSTIN, Tex.. Oct. 5.—H. 8. Peterson of San Franclsco, the famous Paclfic slope oarswan, arrived this morning to go into training for the big International regatta here next month. He 1s the first con- testant on the scene, though Gaudaur and the remainder of the Americans, as well as the four-oared English team, are ex- pected o reach here next week. John Paddy Will Not Meet, CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 5.—The managers 1| of the Cleveland Athletic club decided to- not to attempt to brieg off the match A | billed to take place tonight between John ‘.‘I. Suiiivan_and Paddy Ryan on socount of thy refusal of the clty ocials to grant | & vermit for the exhibition. ~Sullivan and -1 liyan arrived ia the city this morning ] | Shabel, MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT Oleveland Wins the Third of the Temple Cup Series Basily, CHAMPIONS ARE ALMOST WHITEWASHED Mnhon Suffers Severely, While Dirds Have Great Difficulty Doing Dusiness with Cy Young's Peculinr Delivery. CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.—Cleveland made it three stralght today in the windup for the Temple cup in this city. An immense crowd was at League park long before the hour set for the beginning of the game. At least 12,000 people were in the stands, on the fleld and perched on fences surrounding the park. The day was a triflo cool, but the alr was clear and the sun shome brightly. The crowd was enthusiastic, but there was not a particle of disorder. The game was won by the Clevelands by superior play. The visitors were unable to hit Young ef- fectively, while McMahon was pounded for seven singles and four doubles, three of which would have been three-baggers at least but for the ground rules. Cleveland won In the first Inning with three runs. Burkett opened the game by driving the first ball pitched to left for a single. McKean hit to Gleason, foreing Burkett at second. Childs bunted safely and McAleer's single to genter scored McKean, Childs crossing the rdbber a moment later on Tebeaw’s hit to center. MeAleer stole third and scored while Zimmer was being thrown out at first by Jennings. Blake ended the in- ning with a fly to Keeler. The home team chalked up three more in the seventh on Blake's two-bagger to center, singles by Mec. Garr and Young, Burkett's sacrifice, Mc- Kean's long fly and Kelley's long throw to the plate. The Orioles got their only run in the elghth, McGraw singled, but was forced out at second by Keeler. Then Jennings cracked out a single, which advanced Keeler to third, and he scored on Kelley's single to right Doubles by Zimmer and McGarr in the same inning gave the home team a run they did not need, GAME IN DETAIL. First inning: McGraw’s bunt was safe, but he was caught stealing. Keeler's grounder to Tebeau retired him, and then Jennings hit into the crowd, which gave nim two bascs Kelly was out on McGraw's throw. No runs. Burkett began with a clean single, but M- Kean forced him. Childs and McAleer singled and McKean scored. Captain Tebeau put one between McGraw and Jennings and Childs went home. “Chief” Zimmer was presented with a beautiful Knights of Pythias badge set with diamonds. Robinson threw to catch Me- Aleer oft second, and he stole third, Zimmer was out on Jennings' assist, but McAleer scored. Blake flied to Keeler. Three runs. Second: Zimmer made a magnificent catch of Brodie's foul, picking it out close to th crowd. Childs threw out Gleason, and Mec Kean's good assist finished Carey.” No runs McGarr lined to Carey; Gleason's assist dis- posed of Young, and Burkett flied to Keeler. No_runs. Third: ter, Rebinson hit a clean single to cen- but was forced out by McMahon, vho tried to sacrifice, McMahon was in turn forced by McGraw, but Keeler's grounder bounded out of McKean's hands, and a base on halls to Jennings filled the corners, but Kelley fouled to McGarr and Cleveland was out of the hole. No runs. Assists by Gleason and Jennings and both close decision, dis- posed of McKean and Ohilds. MecAleer sin- gled, and for the third time a fly to Keeler retired the side. No runs. TFourth: Childs got Brodie's fly and Gleason popped up a foul to Zimmer. Carey's fast one looked good, but Childs got it and threw him out. No runs. Zimmer's patience was rewarded and he walked to first. Blake sac rificed him to second. McGarr fouled to Rob- inson, and Zimmer was caught off second. No runs.” Pitcher Cuppy was called in front of the stand and presented with a handsome hammerless shotgun, and Chief Zimmer was glven another remembrance in the shape of a dlamond ring. Fifth: Two assists by Childs and one by Young retired Robinson, McMahon and Mc- Graw. Noruns. Young flied to Kelley; Bur- Kett singled, but was forced, and Childs flied to Jennings, No runs. Sixth: Keeler flied to McKean and the same man threw out Jennings. Kelley fouled to Zimmer. No runw MeAleer's fly was captured by Jennings and Brodie ran into the crowd and got Tebeau's long one. M- Mahon threw out Zimmer. No runs. Seventh: Childs got a great pickup and a throw put Brodie out of the way. Gleason struck out. made an honest single to left, but was forced by Robinson. No runs. ‘Blake hit to deep center, where or- dinarily a home run would be made, but the ground rules made it good for a double only. Blake was standing on second base when Brodie recovered the ball. McGarr singled and Young did likewite, scoring Blake. Burkett sacrificed. McKean was given a handsome diamond stud as he went to bat He put a fly out to Kelly and McGarr scored The throw In_got by Robinson and Young went home. Childs hit to left for two base: but McMahon threw out McAleer. Three runs. Eighth: McKean's wonderful McMahon out of the way. and was forced by Keeler, but Jennings' singled past Tebeau. Kelley hit to right and Keeler scored Baltimore's first run, Me- Kean threw Kelley out at second. One run. Tebeau flied to Gleazon, but Zimmer hit for two bases. Blake struck out and Tom Mc- Garr hit to left for a pair and Zimmer scored. Young fouled to Robinson. One run. Ninth: Gleason flied out to McAleer. Childs threw out Carsy. Robinson flied to Tebeau. No runs. Score: CLEVELAND, AB. R. BH. PO 2 ) 0 assist put McGraw singled Burkett, 1f. McKean, ss Childs, b, McAlee . Tebe Young, | mreommn Al e Totals . 3 BALTIMOT AB. aw, 3b. Keeler, rf. Jennings, " g2 Kelley, If... dle, cf on, b , 1b nkon, omo cummmenno I Totals e Cleveland ............3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Baltimore 2000000010 Earned runs: Cleveland, 3; Baltimove, 1 -base hits: Childs, Zimmer, Blak Garr, Jennin, Blake. = Stolen b Young. First by errors: timore, 2. TLeft on bases Baltimore, 7. Bas ball ruck ouf Umpire: One hour Youag, 3y Young, Hurst and Mc nd forty minutes, Ime ers’ Oct long distance dx. Charles bicyelist, who few da ago for New York to beat the record, was arrested when he dashed into town today several hours' be- hind scedule time. Shabel did considerable riding in Rochester last summer, Last June he purchased a w wheel from Stum & 1loffer, and still owes $0. Somo time ago he went to Canada, and, it is alleged. dispe of the eel thero. Shabel was locked up, and will be called in police court tomorrow to answer the charge of grand larceny. Shabel said today that if he were allowed to &0 he could rafse money in New York to pay for the wheel, but Mr. Hoffer was unwiiling to withdraw the ge Had ne noc been arrested Shabol would probably 'noi’have Dok (ho. 1 ord, as when he arrive here he was se eral hours' behinc. R me at Indlanapolis. DIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—Amos Rusle, the ant's pitcher, and Grim, catcher for the Brooklyns, with a team of professional ball players, wintering here, defeated the cham- plons of the Western' lcague toduy. The gate recelpts went to the Indlanapolis players. Attendance, 2,000 Score: Indlanapolis .......1 00 20 1 0 1 o Professionals 03021123-+ Hits: Indianapolis. Professionals, 15 Frrors: Indianapoli Professionats, Batleries: Damon and 'Wood; Rusie and rim, the left Chicago were seventeen horses started in the race for the Duke of York stakes, £5,000, at Kewpton Park fo- day, over the Jubllee course, Mr.' A Cohen's Misil won, Lioyd's Count Scho C. J. Blake's Rock FITZ TO JOIN THE C Anything to Get » Corbett SultsiLong Bob CORPUS CHRISTL, Tex., Oct. 5—Today Fitzsimmons was Ihfofmed by the Asso- clated press corredi$fident to the effect that he was to be adfiitted to the Chicka- saw tribe of Indiah¥ in order to escape tederal interferencel when he went to the Indian territory to fight. When the reporter asked Fitzsimmons, hew he would like make an Indian out of himself he said that while he “was not “stuck on joining th tribe,” he would ghadly o so If it wou assure him of meeting Corbett, and me Corbett he must, or suffer the worst dis- appointment of his life. He further stated ti could have been avolded had Corbett not insisted on having the fight pulled off in Texas, but he had strong hopes that ev thing would_soon be amicably arranged, and then “Gentleman Jim" would either have to fight him or suffer himself to be branded before the world as a coward. Martin Julian will leave either Sunda Monday for Dallas, where he has been summoned for a conference with Dan Stuart, Brady and others. He sald that he is golng there for husiness, and would see that arrangements were speedily completed for the fight. “We have thing fall th the only fighting Fit out, and we are that If there Is him." Fltzsimmons licks training, here until pared to e tion of his one mi Colonel J. berg was second, and aye third, ICKASAWS, Chanee to Whip all the trouble or too mych to lose to let ough now,” he remarked, “and for Corbett to get out of mmons is for him to back not going to let him do ny possible way to prevent this continues and says 29th, when the ring in ARDMORK, 1 T, Oct, 5—The Fitzsimmons fight (8 coming to Indian Ter- ritory. Of this there 18 not any doubt. Dan Stuart has stated as much to parties here who are {nterested in the project. At what point the mill will take place has not yet fully been decided, “the two places most favorably mentioned by the management of the fistic contest are Colbert Station, on the Missourl, Kansas & Texas rafirond, just across the ‘Texas line, and Ardmore, “th argest town in Indian Territory, on the nta Fe road. It {8 now more of a contest between the Katy and Santa Fe to deter- mine which line #hall handle the traffic in- cldent to the fight than between the towns. If the mill takes place on Indlan soll, as has now been arranged, it must come un- der the patronage of the Chickasaw govern- ment. The judicial power of the United States court in Indian Territory will be exercised to p but the lawyers con- cur in the opinion that there is no law to punish it. The Unitéd States court has all the jurisdiction that congress has veste any ‘tribunal over such matte has such jurisdiction as fs ferred on 'it. The Chic which. 18 now In session, ot adjourn for about two weeks. The Chickasaw treas- ury is empty and Lo is naturally a lover of sport and gaming devices, Five thousand dol- lars deposited in the Chickasaw treasury by the Florida Athletic elub will make Corbett and Fitzsimmons, their seconds, referee and nckers members of the Chickasaw trit Indians and thereby out of the jurisdic of the Unitel States court, and legalize the bly. The pugilisis Wwill not sacrifice ny of the privileges of United States citi- enship by joining the tribe DALLAS,” Tex., Uct. 5. no point has been settled Corbett-IMtzsimmons _flght tory is melting the wyire halt fozen towns. representatives down forth reasons why in_ hard he will remain he will be pre- the best condi- to put Corhett- legislature, Up to this hour upon for the Indian Terri- asking for it for There are Ve from there, putting theiri respective localitios should have it There is at least no serious thought of ning to Mexico, Arizona, Colo- rado or California, »as has been suggested. It is rearly certaip 1t s e nation of the five civilized tribes In the territory will Do selected, On Monday or Tuesday next the Flor Athletic club will der all the pr hear each representative that mecting, Brady_will appear for bett and Julian for Fitzsimmons. As soon as the place i etermined by that n ing it will' en out to the world. 1 ituation upon th point. rtially conatructed noater will be pulled down, taken to the point se- Tected” ana erected’ and. completed within ten or fifteen dave. Tt will be in easy access of Dallas and gained at little or no expense more than here. Secret Wheelock says it is an absolute certainty that the fight will €oine off. ““There is nothingy easier than finding ground to fight upeon, ald he. “The plan Seems to be to_cod lem'- the crowd Dallas and go hgnce’ the ri Tndian Territory is eighty us, and can be made In run. The greatest eflc et all tour- ists to Dallas and thus beat Culberson i His mighty efforts fo make its el lose the $100,000 they have invested under the law which he hiad repealed after their money was gone.' ida miies above three hours t will be made to FREE FIGHT AT A FOOT BALL GAME Northweste @ Belolt Players gage in a Riot at Chicngo. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.+The foot ball game between Northwestern university and Be- loit college today came very near resulting in a riot, although this was avolded by prompt action. The bitterest kind of fec ing was engendered between the friends of the opposing teams, and there were a num- ber of personal encounters. Northwestern had the ball, and it had just been advanced fifteen yards by Potter, when Thorne, the Northwaestern foft guard,” ran around the line to where Baker, the Belolt half back, ' and deliberately struck him a tremendous blow I the face, breaking his nose and stretching him out unconscious on the grass. The instant Thorne made the assault he turned and ran back into the line, without ;alting to see the effect of his blow. The ttack was apparently entirely unprovoked, nd instant Thorne was surrounded by itire Beloit team. Many of the spec hed “witnested the affair and crowded over the ropes to see that their men were given a fair show If it came to a fight. Atkinson, the big Belolt captain, was beside himself with anger and madé several attempts to get at Thorne, from whom he was separated by ‘the mass of spectators who had crowded in to take hand in the struggling mas: President Rogers of Northwestern lege happened to be on the field up to the prostrate player, explanation of Thorne.. 1 two teams were surrounded crazy students from both midst of which the which had been s the game, was col- and ran demanding an this time the by 200 ha colleges, in the fargo pofice detall, t to preserve order ai uiterly powerless, Mer bers of the foot ball teams cursed each other right and left. and it scemed as If the game was bound to end in a riot. A few of the cooler heads made an attémpt to get the crowd outside the ropes, but were entirely unsuccessful. - Captain’ Van Dooser waded into the midst of the ecrowd and commanded the men to ‘get back, enforcing his admonition by several vigor- ous pushes. The ficld was cleared after a walt of fifteen minutes, and the game pro- ceeded, Thorce being ruled off. Baker was carried to his hotel, where recelved the best of medical attention, He had been severely injured early in the game, and was to0 weak to stand the ter- rific onset made on him by Thorne. Northwestern won the game, 34 to 6. Cloxe of the Oakley Meeting. CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 5.—The fall meet- ing at Oakley closed. today with a great attendance, fast track and fine weather and five good races, the chief of which was the Moorline Brewing stake, guaranteed value, $2, hand- somely won by Jocke| “ree Ad- vice, at 8 to 1 in thibetiing. The meet- ing 'has been a sucefe in every particu- lar—well attended, high class racing and free from scandal’ The'stables move from Oakley across the river to Latonia, which opens Mond: Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs: Miss Mayme (3 to 1) won, Scuffle (2 to 1) second, Feast (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:08, Second race, - selling, _seven _furlong 8ir Dilke (13 to 5 won, Squire G (7 to econd, La Golondrina’ (0 to 1) third. Time 3 urth “race, Mooreline Brewing com- handicap, mile and a quarter: Free (8 to 1) wonnSimon W (8 to 1) e Buck Massie 1) third Fifth race, sel seven furlongs: Springvale (4 to 1) won, Uncle Henry (8 to D, second, Carrle Lyle (i to' 1) third. " Time: 28%. he o Time: Nearly an E DETROIT, Oct. 5.—Twenty-five thousand people witnessed the races at Highland Park today. Three favorites and two out- siders took the money, Summarles: First race, six furlongs: Alvarado won, Grorgle | Smith - second, Halloween ~ third! Time: 1:17% Second race, five furlongs: L mond won, Nellle Osborne second, third. “Time: 1:03% Third race, selling, five and a half fu land won, Bthel W sec- n Break. iy Dia- Ruth longs: Warren 1 ond, Bird Catcher third, Time Wourth race, six furiongs: John won. Edith eécond, Victorla third Fitth Arion third. race, we Time mile and an ighth: Unela snd, Young Jim second, La Fiesta Found Dend in Hix Bed. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—B. J. Bartlett, a rep- resentative of the Pacific Coast Lumber com- pany of Seattle, was found dead in his room at Gore's hotcl today. Heart disease is sup- posed to have caused his death. SETTLED FOR THIS SEASON Local Oricketers Decide Bupremacy at the Wicket for the Yea OMAHAS WIN THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Gate Cltys Make n Victors W ~Harry ntting Reeor The claim of superiority betwee the Omaha Cricket club and the Gate City Cricket club was definitely sottled yesterday afternoon, for the time being at least Under unusually favorable conditions of wicket and weather, the two aggregations battled for the supremacy, with the result that the Omaha club won by thres wickets and fifty runs. A knowledge of how the thing was done may be arrived at from a perusal of the following information Captain Hill of the Gate Cltys winning the sent his men In to bat first, having for his two first representatives Messrs. Branton and Bowers, The former was ‘‘run out,"” after scoring 4, while the latter stayed in long enough to cover himself with glory and earn the everlasting gratitude of his club Bowers hit freely and weil, and made himself responsible for 23 before he was bowled by G._Vaughan, McPherson and Neale, with § each, and Hart with 9 established a certain claim on the approval of thelr friends. The same may be said of Innes, whose 7 was the third high- est score on his side. Much was expected of Messrs. Robb, Wilson and Richelieu, but it was evidently an ‘“off” day with these doughty batsmen, as they oniy managed to make 1 between them. The remaining wickets gave the Omahas little or mno trouble, and the last wicket of the Gato City contingent fell for 68 runs. Messrs. Taylor and Doyle “opened the ball” for the Omahas, and managed to put up 15 before their services wero dispensed with Cameron and Hessey, the two next batsme only got 1 between them, when Harry New put in an appearance at the wickets. This batsman did not take long to get down to business. In fact, from tho moment he took his “guard” to that in which a ball from Bowers insinuated itself into his wickets, New's batting career was a merry one. He hit with a decision and freedom that wa good to behold, and when the time for his re- tirement came ft saw him the proud man- ufacturer of 32 runs—the highest score of the day. Captain Lawrle played carefully and made 6 before a somewhat “shaky” decision cut short his career. G. Vaughan fell to Bowers, after making 1, and was followed by his brother Will and Percy Ford. These two batsmen gave a highly enter- taining exhibition of *run-stealing,” a pro- ceeding which a tendency as a genoral rule of “rattling” the fielders. In this in- stance the efforts of Messrs. Ford and Vaughan met with unqualified success, as before they were disposed of they had the flelders worked up to a state of such helpless irritation that they could get runs for the asking. These two batsmen were responsible for 36, The next two players, Messrs, F. A, Ke and John Francis, formed a partnership th was not dissolved, as they ‘‘carried out their bats with 3 and 6 respectively to their credit, Both these gentlemen played well, and had not stumps been drawn, owing to a bad light, there was no knowing when they would have been divorced. As Messrs. Brotchie and Con Young did not bat it whl be seen that the Omahas won by 50 runs and 3 wickets—a very creditable victory. Perfect harmony prevailed during the game and the attendance was fair, and while the “pitch” was somewhat lively, weather was all that could be desired. in detail: GATE CITY CRICKET CLUB. anton, run ot b GV 'lrl\-'ln;:, b W. Vaughan. McPherson, b W. Vaugh Young, b W. Ha ¢ Brotchie, b W, Robb, b G. Vaughan \\Hvon. b W, Richeleu, b Innes, ll G. Hill, ‘bW, V'I‘\ll(rhln Douglas, not Patullo, b Q. tot op Br; i ghan. ] OMAHA CRICKET C. Doyle, b W. Taylor, Cameron, b Hessey, b Howers run_ou b _Bo: b Neale b Neale. not out... not out did not bat;...... did not bat.... CL Brotchie, C. Young, Extras e IDIRON. Harvard Bent ton Rutgers, 5.—Yale defeated 4 t and Princ ALBANY, N. Y. Oc Union at foot ball here today by a score of 26 to 0. The Yale men were much heavier than their opponents, and kept the ball in Union's territory most of the time. Yale's back, Thorne at full and Jerrems and De- witt, halves, were practically invincible, and Fink at quarter played without a fumble. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. b.—West Point, ity college, 0. BRIT Mass., Oct. § no difficuity in _Scoring against Amherst this afternoon in minutes of good foot ball, fast at but frequently long drawn out and on account of fumbling and offside J., Oct, Haryard had twenty-four poin thirty times, slow play. PRINCETON, N. defeated Rut of the season on sccre of 22 to 0. aggressive game provement along ITHAC 3 ot 5. Pennsyly neither side scored. from start to finish. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. §—The University of Pennsylvania_foot ball the Franklin & Marshall eleven of Lancas- ter today by a score of 42 to 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5,—Grinnell won by a score of 6 to 4 In the football game be- tween that college and the University of Minneapolis, plaved here before an audi- ence of nearly 3,000 people. WARK, N.'J., Oct. 6.—LaFayette col- 12; Orange’ Athletic club, 0. ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 5.—Foot ball University of Michigan, 34; Michigan Ml tary acade SIOUX CI . 5.—(Special Telegram.) The Sioux Athletics were defeated here today the Agricultural = College foot ball team by a score of 25 to 4. Myers of Ames had his cheek bone broken in a scrimmage, and sral players on each side ved minor Injurles, LAWRENCE, Kan,, Oct, 5.—The Kansas University foot ball team defeatetd the Mid- land coliége eleven from Atchison this aft- ernoon by a £core of §6 to 0. AT GRAVE! he Tigers ers today in the initial game the home grounds by a Princeton played a sharp and showed marked im- Cornell played college today, and It was a fierce battle GOOD RACING ND. Fulton Handicap One of the Prettiest Strugles of the Year, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The only absentee of consequence at Gravesend was Rey del Carreres in the Fulton handicap. The best finish of the day was in that race, for there was only @ nose between Flying Dutchman and Annisette at the end, with Counter Tenor only a half a length away and all driving. The Prospect handicap was a good race, and HBen Brush, the favor- ite, won, although he had to be pushed as théy rounded into the stretch. Crescendo got the place, while the equal second cheices, Hazlet' and One 1 Love, were also close Up. Connossieur and Pepper were the only contenders in the second race, and the former won handily. Cash Day’ was played for a good thing in the openin but the best he could do was second to Lamplighter. There was a close finish in the fifth race, when Bloomer won by a short head from’ Captive. with Carlb close behind. Caplive got off 'last and tried to make up & lot of ground in the stretch. The stowards of the jockey club have ap: olnted August Belmont and Colonel Wil- jam P. Thompson stewards of the Morris Park meeting. = Summurigs First ane mile: Lamplighter (7 to 5 won, 'Cash Day (8 to 6], second, Gotnam G _to 1 thira. Time: 1:425, Second race, mile and & halt: Con. nolaseur 4 lo 1) won, Pepper (1 to'2) sec ond, The Bwaln ) third. “Time: *Phira _race, Pr t handicap, six fur- longs: Ben Brush (even) won, Crescendo FLORIDA EXCURSION OMAHA, OCTOBER 14. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 15. SPECIAIL TIRAIIT Consisting of all Sleeping Cars, Berths Freo, LOWEST RATES ever glven to that State or any other point south. These rates include berths in the sleeping cars, which will be used throughout the entire trip, thus saving hotel bills. Meals en route will be all the additional ex- pense. Green Cove Springs 1s the destination, where we have secured 56,000 ACRES of the best FRUIT, FARM AND VEGETABLE LAND fin the state. These lands will be sold on the Farm, Fleld and Fireside's popular colony plan, whereby homeseekers can get a CHUNK OF THR EARTH at half the usual prices. This excursion Is designed for HOME SEEKERS who are looking southward, or for a better climate, or to better thelr condition. We not only furnish the cheapest lands, but add such industrial enterprives as will insure succoss. r further particu maps, rates for excursion, price of land, etc., call upon or Madison and Franklin-sts., Chicago, Il1 M. St. P. Ticket flllhe. 1804 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Farm, Field and Firoside Colony Dept , Or A. TURNEY, We guarantee that you can Heat 3 Rooms this season with 2 Tons of Coal by using our Palace Regal Base Burner. at Popular Prices. sIsuang eseg Oak Heaters '89011g aemdog e We are the popular House Furnishers of Omaha. Good, reliable, serviceable and up-to-date goods at Popular Prices. '4'6‘&9 7 Your MoneysW RTHORYOUR"ONEYBA(K MAHA HIRNITUR[&[AHPEI i Fourth race, Fulton handicap, sixteenth: ' Flying Dutchman won, Annissette ‘(4 “to 1) second, Tenor (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:49, Fifth race, five and a halt furlongs, sell- Bloomer (3 to 1) won, Captive (7 to ond, Carib (8 to 1) third. Time race, six furlongs, selling: Wern- berg (5 to 1) won, Defargilla (3 to b) second, Key West (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Results at Bay District. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. irst race. five furlongs, selling: Coleman won, Umma second, Dick O'Malley third. Time: 2 Second race, five furlongs: Sinbad won, QOiBee” wecond, Snowblossom third. Time: Third | 2-yea mile and “ to 1) Counter a Searles & Searles 119 S 14th St. We Cure Catarrh, all dis. enscs of the Nose, Throat ch, Bowels Hydrécele, ure, Weak se rivate Disenses and ders of Men, Troutment by mall, con- sultation free. SPECIALISTS in the treatment of all NERYOUS, CHRON.C and PRIVATE DISEASES, Treatment for all forms of FEMALE WEAK NES8, Call on or address, with stamp. Dr. Searles & Searles, ik, iath St Omuha, Neb, district court this afternoon, Major Hudson explaining through his attorney that his pub- lication in the Capital was not intended to reflect on Judge Foster's integrity as a man or judge, etc. Judge Foster accepted the ex- planation and the different suits will be withdrawn, APPOINTED bout six furlongs, handicap, snhim won, Long Lady sec- ond, C dy lhnd Time: 1: Fourth race, mile and a furlong, K cap: Clausdiis won, Del Norte ' second, Fannie Louise third. Time: 1 AhRe race il and & Baif, six hurdles, handicap: Dellringer won, Auteuil second, Gold Dust third. Time: '2:46%. — - HINK BUSTAMENTE WILL BE SHOT. To Be Made n Seapegont for All of setn's Alleged Cri .. NEW YORK, Oct. 5—A speclal to the World from San Salvador says: Colonel Flor- entino Bustamente, arrested recently on bosrd the steamer City of Sydney by the Salvadorean authorities at Puerto la Liber- tad, will be delivered to the local author- ities. He Iy’ accused of robbery, incendiar- ism and murder. DBustamente says his ar- rest was an outrage, as while he was on board the Sydney he was under the protec- tion of the American flag, and while in San Francisco last year, together with Ezeta and other Salvadorean refugees, he was tried, but there was not sufficient evidence to cause his extradition back to Salvador. It Is be- leved that President Guiterrez will punish Bustamente for all the crimes charged to Ezeta and his party, and will order Busta- mente ghot. It is believed that Bustamente has been sacrificed by Antonlo Ez He says the latter is without money, and was only enabled to leave San Francisco through advances made to him by a Spaniard, Manuel Casin, on whom Kzeta conferred the rank of general, and who paid Ezata’s hotel bills and steamer fare. Salvador Rodez, charge daffaires of Salvador in Mexico during Ezeta’s regime, has been compelled to leave (he country secretly through persecution be- cause he was thought to be implicated in conspiracies against the present administra- tion e THE D RECEIVERS, Kansas City & Omahn Road with the Union Pacifie, ST. PAUL, Ont. 6.—Before Judge Sanborn of the United States circuit court today an application was made by E. C. Benedict and other trustees under the first mortgage for the appointment of recelvers for the Kan City and Omaha road, which is a branch of the Union Pacific road. Application was made by Attorn:y Charles Lawrence of the firm of Warner, Richardson & Lawrence. | Hon. J. M. Thurston appeared for the re- coivers of the Union Pacific. Judge Sanborn appointed the Union Pacific recelvers, Messrs. Clark, Mink, Anderson, Doane and Coudert. D Disappears at Stoux City Mysteriously SIOUX CITY, Oct. 5.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Considerable excitement has been caused here by the mysterious disappearance of Zdwin Dixon, a well known railroad man, nd his wife, who started from Sloux City last June to drive across the country to Lobeck, Mo., and have not since been seen. Dixon was a member of the Order of Macca- bees, and the local lodge has .taken the matter up on the supposition that he and his wie hdve been foully dealt with. Dixon is sald to have had considerable money with him when he left here and to have under- taken the long excursion overland as a pleasure trip. Several rumors have r murder of a couple answ tion of Dixon and his wife | has been impossible to trace zuthentle source. - Married the Mo., Oct. G—Father Dom- charged with having caused Aownfall of Maud Steldel, a 15-year-old glirl, was married to the girl tonight. After the ceremony the priest was taken back to the jall, where he now fs. Durlng the day ho transferred to an uncle of the Steidel girl all his property, to be held in trust for her, Bl S doedu Kotn Embersler Cnught, MEMPHIS, Oct. b.—Jullus Sorenson wa arrested at the Cayaso hotel today, charged with the embezzlement of $1,500 from the United States Express company while acting el Sl County Lost by the Deal. DENVER, Oct. 5.—A special to the from Moscow, Idabo, says: R. Brown president of the Moscow National bank; L. C. Hottabaugh, president of the defunct’ Com- mercial bank, and John Gilstrap, ex-county treasurer, were arralgned In the district court today to answer to a grand jury indictment charging them with compounding a felony They were given until Monday to plead. When Gilstrap took the office of treasurer in Janu- ary, it is alieged that he made an agreement with Brown and Hottabaugh whereby he was to deposit equally in their respective banks the county funds, and to draw therefrom only on presentat on cf warrants for p yment. Fal's ure to live up to this agreement cost the county $1,000. Brown and Hottabaugh are two of the most prominent men in the state i Wil Start ~Operntive Foundry, CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—The executive board of the International Union of Iron Moulders this afternoon adopted the plans and u resolution providing for the establish- ment of a large iron foundry in this city to give employment to members of the uifon who are out of work. The death benefit was increased from $100 to $200 and the sick beuefit from 35 to §7 per week. News hed here of the ing the descrip- but thus far it them to any Priest ST. JOSEPH, inick Wagner, th Libel Sult (‘--u- to an End, s the ugent of that company at Waubsy, ATCHISON, Kan., Oet. 5.—The J. K. Hud- | 5 " About 41,200 of the moncy was re- son libel sult came to an abrupt close in the | covered.