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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1895)
_ J ; : : : : : : J.T - ; , . ' , - . . _ - _ . . . . - " ' . , . . . , . . " ' " " ' r . . . . . . . . . ' + - ; - : : - _ .t = X.T ! - I - _ 2 ' _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - 'j'lIE OMAJIA : DAILY DEE (1WEDNESDAY ( , SL't'TEstBEu . 11 , lSf . ' V 1110 wa merelr following the Eng1Ihm3n over the coue , without ntemplnl to rac' . TIIR belef wan trongthenet1 by the tact that directly after the fouling at the lne a potet JaR wu run up with I vigor that lenotld d"termlnalon on tim Part of the .mlrlcr Commander. . Dut Defenler was In for a race , and ( luring the progruR of the fIrst few miles Burclent repalrB ere made to enable her to Bet a babT Jib to(031 after roundIng the fnt leg. In the belt to windward the watches market . Valk1rlo .thrce mlnueR { and ftfty.two eec- onlls In advance of Defentler. The second 3cg aN expcted td try the nerves of those Jel "a epEctel vho h1.J : pet theIr hearts on a victory for the cup defemler for her little Jib top831 100kc'J like a peck compared with the great belyIng balloon jib topsai set by Valkyrlv , , vhleh was drawing tremendously But the second ten miles was a verltabl 'Ictory. for the Yanke She gained slowly. but steadily , - and turned the second , mark not far behind her rival , She now hail . a better chance by long odds 10 win than 1 few mies back , In the Journey , I cheered anxious hearts on the floating city . for It Is no exaggera- ton to ny that nlnety.hundredths of these . afoa wer" Defender men. . T1IF GAl' . CLOSING TI GAl. The lat leg was run home with th 'lnl abeam , anti there was a rush of stel1er : In the dlreclrJ of the lightahip. A ten-knot breeze lifted the top ot a chance wave nll the wash of the steamers tumbled the little I crafts about a bit. but tar back the two single stcker . DeCender's sails only show- Ing , were Iklnmlng over a mil pond with their Ice rails awaSh . and both rapIdly over- hauling the fotli speeding In all vance. I.lt- tie Queen Mab , herself a racer , came abeam and joined the steamers far ahla,1 , of the contestants , and finally being outootell , was overhauled frst by the one and then the other of her sister boats. She ! eemer to catch al the breeze and heeled over lun effort to run along with them and she dll , glvl each for a time a lively brush , but I at lost faded back Into the ( dlltanc Then Navahoe , with a mainsai setting like Val- Ilyrle's , have In sight near the lightship . ali the final mlo of the two was to be run. Toward the end It was evident that the Hap was closing , and Valkyrlo had hardly crossed the line and Jot out of the way when Defendfr came tearing at It like a thoroughbred under the wire. She must IIpvl ; put on an ' extra burst of spe2d to gratify those who bad kepl their , eyes l , IeI white canvas from gun to gun , for she was wel on her side and her sails bulged , with the fore oC the driving breeze. HEAl. VIC'OlY FOL DE1 ENDER. Such Is a brief ontln of the day's evcnts. The real stor Is known only to those wh : watched tim tight. Saturday's race , the frt . of the series. wal decisive . but none could .tel what Valkyrie might do under othcr condltions. Today she was favored to 'he end and I was a victor that wi be loll best In the detailed story that folow ! I wal feared that after Defender's mishap the contest , would prove so unequal as to lORe Its Interest but It was this very accident thal gave the Enlshmen , a fighting chance ngatnst Defender today. With a It'on , breeze and a high sea for the third Icrles , Valkyrie may 10 better , but .at aU events she has ! the distinction of reaching the home hue In advance : of the American boat , the first .tn' ' a . quArter of a century. Only one other boat finished closer to the winner than did Defender today , and that was Valkyrie I In her race wiSh Vigilant In 1893 , when fo.rty' seconds bhty separate them It hall been the generally expressed wish that Lord Dnn- raven would win one race of the series , ' 011 some kindly < lsposel people even extended their good wishes to the hopes thal he might get two : that , as the explained , he would be Infuincml In coming [ agin for another try for the cup. The good wish has come to pas . Inless the cup committee entertains Iefender's protest and declares against the Englishman , ant 10 good citizens ' on their way to their respeclve homes aCer the con- test today congratulated themsoves that Dunrnon and his gallant boat had gained what they hall hoped he would gain-a .wln- nin bracket , and Defender had gained n S erltnhle victory , Iolntng their noses Inward , the fleet moved quickly along. forming n protecting line around the two as they were towed to thllr berths at Day Ridge. On Defender 1llsl I'elli , al\ thC yellow dogs hath mascotR , that iad .never before been at fault . consoled . with each . other under the main boom while Captolr Hank hoff . when .IIel I" te the ac- CIdeUt hooked aloft rlmly and bawled "Val- l/yrlo's / main boom tore away our rigging " ansi would say no moro. That was the extent - tent of the Information to be had on Dc- fender. Later It was given out at the New York Yacht club that the cup committee would not render a decision In regard to the protest , before tomorrow. PROTEST INlORMALLY CONSIDERED. The tug Walter Luckenbach. with the regatta committee of the New York Yacht club ; arrived at the foot of East 'rwenty- sl ictb street at 1:20 : o'clock tonIght. S. Nlcbolsoi Iane , chaIrman of the committee , nke. La regard to the alleged fouling of Defender by Valkyrlo . s1d that a prottat entertained and that the regatti hn1 ' been ' entertalnel ali regatt committee ball held a conference In regard to the mater whie the tug was on her way to the doc . but that no lefnlte conclusion ball been arrived at. After the race Commodore - modoro Kane said the Lucllenbach had gone Into the horseShoe , whore C. . Oliver f5iln went en hoard and spoke to .the members of tha committee. Lord Dunmven sent a note to'Cmtnoloro Kane at the same time. CQrl10loro tle. Copllloro , Kane did not think that any COCIWto1t l In 1 the mater COII bo reached by tile committee tonight but eXI'ted It could be deflnitely'sotied \ tomorrow morn- Inl i was said at the New York Yacht club tOnight that the decision on Defender's pro- te3t would not ho made until late tomorrow. ' .he I'mmlttee liaving the protestln hand Is : wiTiiidsed of Chester Grl well , Nicholson : lane amI Irving ) Grnn ! I. . I was announced ' the committee would not even consider the mater tonight. but would tomorrow have I meeUnw an tall testlmony. , . ' Thin notice was ' posted In the rooms of the N/w York Yacht club tonight : "Deteder prntiis ; the Valkyrlo on the ground that she bore down upon her Just before reachhll the c starting line , causing a foul , wJilch r03uled wJch In the carrying away of her spreader and th' oC heropmast. . . springing -opmast. " ' ' . " "THU REGATTA CoMMITTEE. 'I tITTEE. nl . I' ESlun _ M.tIIi : - A ( LtLL.NT FIGI'I lnHt 'i'nn : llh b.l19' . \I'I'ut tn . )111.0 VI' . \U. 'I'4'IIIt.rilr ) ' n"llltr. , NEW YOnK. Sellt. 10.--1he. commIttee boat , Walter A. Llclenbach , was on the ground In gthil season and promptly hung UI' the signal which told the r.lcer that the course would be over 1 trIangle of ten miles to the anglo , the first leg being to the windward south , the second northeast by east , and the third northwest by west IUIf vest. Ai the cmmltle , boal made 'Known the ' dlrctdhf of' toi hi" chi 'G6 the wind dropped to a speed of about five miles an hour from n force of something like eight miles. There was 10 kind of 1 sea on , nor swell . 'cue surface of the ocean was most favorable to tHe Valkyrie. I was noticed while the contestants were sailing around about the Ino that was to bo made the starting pint that their sails set equally as wel as they .ld on SturdY This was especially the case with Defender's : white plug ! to\ al. The preparatory gun was fired from the committee beat sharp al the appointed time of 10GO. : Both , yachts ha.l baby Jib topsais c let when , after seine chewer maneuvering about the line whlc'l hall been drawn between the Lclumbah to tin ) weAtward at the IJany hook lightship anti the lightship . they both stood down to the line. After the . skippers bal performed all the monk'lng that they could Il about tie line they flaly ' made their way dawn to the etart , Coming to that first stotan , Valkle was : to wIndward and Defetulwr something like I two lengths astern and tu leo\orll. I w. ' , at lbla period. about hal R minute before , the starting signal shoull lIe given that De- fender overhauled Yalk'rle In a very rapid . manner and ball her nose abreast up to VAlkyrlo' b.a1. when the latter eased off and blanketed the American bat 10 thor- oully that Defenllor's baby Jib topsail and jib ' shook In the wlm1. Captain Ilair , when ho law his head sails slinking and the move- ment oC the Englshmln lu the way of on attempt to blanket him , thr/lY Defender hIgh tip. II though about lu tack or at leat to pa under Valkyrte's .tcrn and get to wlml. ward of the itriton , Vallyrht yeas very _ J ' prmpty aWl1 of tlilx move and lofTed up . well Into tie wind. they were then both almost on the line. s Valkyrie huffed her boom went mash against the JIb tp4al of Defender 11.1 that cOlcusslan was the Cue or the llrte.t that came later . , QUlSTIO : : oi. ' RIGHT Q' WAY. I or cure \'ulkrlo went over the line first r and to whldwarll. Defender was close after : 1111 . I br . but she had tn"I ) got over the line 3rbfr U' . sh"et ot her Jib & Qal - 4 I parted , Doth boats were on the starboard . board tack at the time , so both claimed that they hall the right of waf. I was a ( IUulon among the experts who were looking on whether JeCenter was at that moment the overhaulllK boat .If abe hall been It was , according to rule , . her place to give way The fine point cme In the Ilcusslon , of the ahapI whether IeCenller , who had ben blanketed and who had to fall back In speed b vusel. caual of her lul , was ' the oerhaulng All the same , with the ptnl of the baby topsail hief . the sail flapped a great deal In the wind and assisted In the loosening of \8 own tlY'and the topsta on the starboard hle . The "lack of the topmast stay nlowell the topmast to bend Car over toward the water on the port aide-so far that It looked for a moment as though the must was about to be curled away , Captain hart instantly eased Off his vessel . lie probably felt that had . be come UI to wind and met its full strength with bin cl . h topsail going time en- tire upper outfit would have been carried away So hl eased . off to find out what real dala o hall been done. lie discovered that the topmast had heen sprung. Defender had. In good ealanship style , he\ up the red protest fag when Vnlkyrle:1 : boom interfered so much with her progress Still she went on her journey very much wonted by the collision , but still , alnln . After crossing the line Lbs came around In about a minute and a half before a tack and sagged . to lee- ward ! o far because of Ctplaln Hal.s appre- hension that her upper starboard rigging would not hold that a good many people said she was out of the race : that she had given It imp . Others who know better remarked that the Defenller Ieoplo ) would ho cowards Ir they dropped out before they got 1 decision from the committee In chare. and It proved that they were rlht. Defender was out to race , even though a cripple , and she went on as I cripple so that the windup of tolay's business showed that the fastest yacht In Europe coulll only beat the crippled AmerIcan - Ican over I tlmirty-mile triangular course 'hy forty-sevln seconds. WIND I HESIENED PERCEPTII # ' . After the yachts came about to the port tack soon after crosln the lIne , Valkytle was a good eighth of a mile to windward and se'erl lengths ahead. As they stooll away on the port tack time wind Increased to eIght or nine miles on hour. During that tack Valkyrie plainly outoolcd mend ( outpointed De- tender , who dId not care to run up any sol on the Jib topmast. At 1:24 : Defender came about to starboard. Valkyrie foiwed : as promptly as though , lhe Ild been racing with a fellow well met. On tht tack Defender pointed UI very well and went very fast , hut Valkyrie mud better In both I\olnts \ of sailing. They only stood away on this tack for about five minutes , then they care around together. All the time Val- Iyrlo was doing the better work on both pointing and tooting. There was considerable wonder expressed that Defender without any Jib topsail. dil not point higher than she did. but I matter ot fact ValkyrIe was going ahmead to windward all the time she was going At 1:51 : Defender was the frt to come about ali she did It In a very slow , slo\'enly. careless manner occupying no less than twenty-seven seconds. Val"yrle folowell her opponent's example quickly and contnued to race as a boat ought for a cup race. At this stage df the game Defender's friends hooked very blue. They were sure Defender would lose the race , blt they did think their chamlllon should do bettor than shin was doing. They were willing to lose under the circumstances but they were unanImous - mona In saying that Defender should make all the fight she was able to (10 . but she did not appear to make even a bluff at doing it. After that time boys tried to console them. selves with the thought that Iefermder a cipple. was simply goIng over the course as a protestng contestant. EXCURSION BOATS BEHAVED DETTER. 'he oxctirslon boats \ ere behaving more . , enerously.lhan they did on Saturday They really kept away at least haUl a mile from the competitors and remained well to leeward at that time. The breeze waa fre3henlng from the outh right along and Valkyrle being to windward , . always fell the Increase first. The same timing was seen as one Saturday' In the mater oC the way the boats went through the water. The sea was far smoother there belng'hot so much ground swell on . but Val- kyrie splashed and threw spray from her , bows for many felt , . While Defender sld through the water easily and smoothly as a make. f During the latter part of the beat out lethe the first mark Defender did better polnt- log . but her Jib was shaking a god deal oC the time Al 12:10 the yachts came around to port and at 12:24 : back again to starboard , on which tack they were , both able to make the first mark , where Valkyrie led by three minutes and fifty-two seconds . As ValkyrIe rounded she Bet her big baleen Jib topsail anti took In her jib. That big front sail fled magnificently. maglfnty. Defender cranks watched with all theIr eyes to see If their favorite Would Fet her balloon jib topsail. They wanted to find out If De- fender's rigging had been weakened as much as they feared. Alas Defender was only able to run up' ' a babY sail on time JLb topsail stY. A larger spread of canvas would have caused too much strain on the weakened stay. De- fender did , however set a baleen stay I , and not long afterward Valkyrie followed suit and sent up a baleen on her foresuy. The wInd was then about south southeast , going at the rate of somethlug Ile twelve miles an hour and blowing wel over the yachts' quarter with booms well ont to port. On this second leg the crIppled Defender overhauled the BrIton less than Drlon by no Feven- teen seconds. At tim end of thIs broad reach time yachts rounded the second , mark as fol- lows : Valkyrie , one hour fifty-eight main- utes and ten seconds : Defender two hours , one minute and forty-five seconds. DEFENDER GAINED RAPIDLY. Now the wind hal , shied southwest' by south and slowed down to eight miles nn hour. The' last leg was by compass direct northwest by west. half west and sheets were hauled oCt 'o that the wind would meet the vssel's beam. , As lOOn as the boats hall both laid their course for home De- fender with her sound rigging to windward , began to rapidly overhaul Valyrle : Val\yrle took In her baleen Jib topsail all . rCIJlacell It With 1 baby. She also set I baleen stay sail . but 110 what she would the cripple overhauled her In a really miracu bus manner and gained on the Englsh boat so fast that when the finish was reached Valkyrie was only two minutes and eighteen seconds ahead , after having gone over the starting line one minute and two seconds ahead. More than one competent wlnos of time Iloy's sport said that considering everything - thing , Valkyrie was beaten werse today t'lan en Saturday. Defelller gained on her on the second and third logs. As a 'ma ter of fact the only time at which both vessels had the same sails set was In the third hog and during that run Defender gaIned one minute anll seventeen seconds. Time few champions of the English boat who are lefl cannot to- night find any consolation In the nchleve- ment of their ship today. The omclal time table Is as follows : First Sec'd El'sed Start. mark. mark. Fln'h. time. Valkyrie .1:0:13 : : :57:13 : : 1:58:10 : : 2:55:2 : : : 35:0 lme. : : Defendem' .1ttl:15 : ) : 1:01:312:01:152:51-13M : : : : : : : - : Corrected time : Valkyrle 3:5:09j : : ; Defender - fender , 3:55:56. : : Thus it- I will be seen . that Valkyrie won by one minute and seventeen Seconds on elapsed lme , and , after deducting twenty-nino sec- onUs which she alowl Defender , by fort ) . . seven seconds WAS r : ( L.\Xn's n.\ Y 'r ( ) 1LEJOICi . lt'lr thnt time "h'tor:1" , lie Lost 'l'lmrnerli Dift'mi1ir' . I'rote. ' LONDON Sept 10.-Tbe ecLement In Len- don tonight over the International yacht race oil Sandy hook I greater even than that which pre\'aICI on Saturday night , when the advantage over Defender at , the star had created a feeling of the utmost conlience that the Englsh boat wO\ll win and when the news ot Defendera victory was received with proportonale disappomnemnent . Though still hellcft ot a' . tUrn of fortune In favor oC Va I ktre , the . .ondun. Illblc bad reconciled itself to the thought that the Amcrlca's < 'IP would not return to EnKland The aux- lely as t1 the issue a , \ oday'a rpce was wrought up to 1' fever bent by bo frequent Issuing of extra editions o the evening Papers giving bulletIns of the 'contelt : The gem.ral jay , over the victory of the Briish was somewhat tempered br apprehension Icst the protect o Defender may yet bo placed bef re the commitee In such a light a to Indnee the authorities to give the race to the American boat or declaro'the race lust bi sailed 1 again. AI time tender approached the Teutonic UIJI bur nrlnl at Quenlown today from New York great excitement was noticed among the 11001 passengers on the deck , and they shouted to the ' tender t : "Who h. won the meeT There was . loud cheer frm time puulKor upon lelrnlg that Defender \I- victorious , , , the first ieee . I was to . ' - - _ early yet to have the rc'sjmlts of tOllay' event. There was frantic e.ernea to get le" . , and ! learn time details ot the race , which haL been the principal topic on board the steuner : during the psaae. . generally comn- The morning papers very enerlly 10rnlnl ment upon the ValkyrIe-Defender contest , and e preslon of regret at the fouling of Defender - fender are common to nearly nil ot them , The Graphic says : "As sportsmen , we wish that Valkyrlo's victory hall been galnclI wlhoul the unfortunate accident at the start I If a posibiity. approaching proba- hlly , that however slight was the l\maRe that Defender sustained , It was sulcleht result " to affect the The Daily Teleroph' comment : "Whether time fault ot the colsIon lay with the Eng- lsh or American vessel , one thing at least steams certain , that lefenler WS time chief sufferer. We do not envy the committee their task of deciding the controvertcd Issue. Uut one thing we are fortnatel' 8ure of , whichever the verdict Is against the respective - spectve owner are sufficient sJortunen to do what time honor of their country demandB Neither side has time ledst desire to win otherwise than on its merits. " The Daly News lays : "The dlstauce between - tween the yachts .t the flmmishi was all too little to enable us . to treat the wIs retable collision by which Defender suffered a a " thing of no consequence. The Standarl says : "The races which h3ve been sailed throw little light upon the re- spectve merits of the rival crafts . for the fn result Is as open as It was before they nmet. I was unfortunate thal the foul occurred - curred , but happily It dil not affect the race Inasmuch as Defender was on the port tack no doubt remains upon that poInt , as a vessel upon time port tack always has to give way. " The ChronIcle : "We cannot consider It a clear win and It will always be open to time Americans t ? Eay that I was not 1 fair win . enl , we are sure Lord Dunraven wohld rather sail It over agaIn than to have that believed by the western war II , Line for line , despite time accident Defender showed herself to be the faster boat. " Tile Times In its comment says : "I ve'y. body wi deeply regret the acckdent . what- a ' er he the technlcltel of the matter. The account F ems to show that Defender sailed in 1 more or lees crippled condition . The Vittory . therefore , 'f awarded will not b. one upon which we can look with satlsfjctlon . If no mishap had occurred the situation would have been almost Ideal from the standPoint - Point of all who love sport. What we would u'l wish would be 10 see the remaining ra.rs won oHernate ! and the whole contest de- cloe" by a neck and neck finish t CCIS' . 'Ilience. This disposition on both j.les Is only an example . as applied to sports , of lbt inborn generosity and love of fair play which Cfmc : down to both nations alike tram coin- mon ancestors. Englshmen whh to sea lord Dunraven bring the cup but the last thing they would desire would be to see It l'ned by a technicality. ThIs sentIment . WI are sure Is fully understoOd , and , ymp.- thlzed with by the Americans. " GLASGOW Sept. 10.-Twenty thousand people assembled outside the office of the Citizen today and there was great cheering and bal wavIng by the crowd as the bulletIns were posted. Many people were seen to di- play Lord Dunraven's colors. A slight reelIng - log ot iiappointment was manifested when I was learned thal Defender was overhauling her opponent , Iut i the news of the vIctory was greeted with tremendous cheering. YaehtFmen here were of the opl110n that Val- kyrie II would io better on a trIangular course. I was pointed out In regard , to the great gala whIch Defender made when rac- lag home that this was Valkyrie's weal pelt , on time Clyde Drltannla having gained two minutes on the short reach from Wemyss bay to Cralmore. The wish Is father to the thought that the race will not bo awarded to lelenler on protest but thal time committee - tee will order the race to bi resaled on Thursday. Great satffaeton Is expressed here at time .ter behavior of the excursion steamers which atel' : today's race. MONTREAL , Sept. ' 10.-Thoi.ands . howle themselves here In frnt of .the newspaper olces as son as the flial olclal result of the yacht race was announced. For some minutes wizen the result was In doubt the crowd groaned , but when the olclal notce was published It went -wild. , . The Star , Issued Valkyrie badges , all s' great was time rush thal the crowd all but ' \veckei the Juslness 0111cc. Union Jacks werr carried .everywJlercl , and the , 'whol town I 1n a fever ' , of ex- citement. iUl'ltA'IdN'S LIUEIAL 1'HtMISIO. lie Offers to PenHlon Y"II 'rle'H Crc " I the CUI' I " 'on by 1 'r ! , NEW YORK Sept. 10.-The statement \s \ made that Lord Dunraven bas offered a pen- sion of 30 shIllings weekly to every member 'or the crew of Valkyte should they"succeed In winning the Amerlca's cup. The otter he Is reported to have made In an address to the sailors and their commanders , In which he said : "WhIle I feel l satisfied that every man will do his duty I am anxious t encourage you to exrrt your services to the utmost to win the remaining runs of the series. With that ' end In vIew I desire to soy that I the cup goes back to England by reason of your sea- man hlp I will pension every man for life and pay each of you 30 shIllings weedy so long as each one of you lives. " Time announcement was so unexpeted that for a minute not a word ! was spoken. Thou . actuated by n commou Impulse , the men of the cre\\ ' broke out Into cheers. Lord Dun- raven aKln impressed them with his ambi- ton to snatch victory from what now appears almost certain defeat and then retired. The men afterward held an Informal meetng and discussed time offer. Although they declned I to talk It was clear from theIr manner that . they had entered Into a compact to strain ' every nerve to win. I Lord Dnnraven's acton Is wlhoUl pre- cedont either considered by itself or from the ataadpolnt of generosity It Is the am- biion of his lordship to place within the hands of his queen the trophy that passed out of the posresalon of England nearly a hal century ago. The ages of the twenty- six men will average 36 years. They are ail strong and bealhy and their expectation for life may be set at 70 years. In that time . If the expectation be realz i they will have received $ t.G0 and In the aggregate r82IGO , or $400,800. That time creappreclotell I.onl Dunraven's inducement was shown by their work In today's race. I'redrlcicsopm's U".wut Greet Sinewimig. II. E. Fredrickson has Just returned from a swing round time circle of bicycle mneetlmmgs. At Fremont Fred went In the one-hal simile open , one mile ooen two mile handicap , on time first. day. On we second day he was In the one mile open quarter-mIte open ont the five mile hamidicap. Of these he won the one- half mile In 1:05. : the lowest state conpetI- ton record , and second In the two mile handicap from the scm-etch. On the second day he won the one mile , the quarter-mie anti five mie handlcsp. In the mile he lowered the state competition record from 2:15 2to 2:12 : : In the quarter-mile he low- erell the record from 32 3.5 to 32 % , At Le- mars , Ia. . he went In seven races and scored four first . three second and one thIrd prize . The mile unpacel was 1 great race I was for the Iowa un paced rord , which he low- ered I 15 seconds. In this race there were three crack Minnesota' riders find twd of Iovia'ms best men. FredrJkon made , a good all round recorJ. During . the pat week , Including - eluding four runs at the Charles Street park , redrlckson has won twelve events I'ivvmmce eu . l'u . . , . l'n''tue ) I'tmiumimel-d TECUMSEZI . Neb. . Sept. lO.-Speclal ( Tel- egram.-The Tecumseh ball ' taam defeated the Pawnee City club hero } tO1ay t In a game oC unusual merit . Score : . , _ Pawnee City . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Tecumseh . . . . . . . I 1040 1 O' 0 0 . .3 Dnso his : Pawnee City , 3 : , Tecttmseh 9. ' ! wo-IJse his : ' 1rowbaUt Fox ' Ford \Vb- ! /ter , Errors : Pawnee CllY I : Tecnmseh , 1. Struck out : By Stubblel ll. 1 i li1 Davis . ' & . Batteries : Stubblleld and Watson- ; Davis und Conlin. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lincoln :11) ' 1IMh..I , t LINCOLN , Sept. 10.-Speclal.-In ( 1 very bad way are the affairs of the Lincoln Base Ball club. Unless the patronage during the Des Moines series , which began today , Is greatly Increased the dub will go out ot tl"lnes after Thum-stiay's game Dlreclors at thf nine are decidedly averse to going ahead , and Incurring $0 or $0 ot expense. Still. IC the attendance picks up and the llresent series 19 1 paying one they will run the rIsk ot qultng Jme.here near even , _ _ _ _ _ _ C.IItlln Tre.hTuy Culled ' Eust . SIOUX CITY , la SepL 1O.-Speciai Tale- granm.-'Captaln Ralph E Tredwuy ot the Yale ' "arly crewS lef here toay for the east to commence training for it race which he has been tralntnG probably , be ar- ranged between the Yale and Oxford creW8. Neul " 'Ins trout Fisabcl. lAMILTOr Ont $ ept . , 1G.-At the finals In' ' the tennis tourney playe today Neel ot Chicago won the championshp from E , P. 3'lscber ot New York. ; -1 ; 6 6. . - 1 - COlD DAY " , JOR THE TAL NT 1 ? ' 'I . . - Wise Ones BovJipvor ( : by the Bookic3 nt I . .Un1on Park , ede r L ' 'I FORM PlAYERg' . 'GENERAllY ' AT SEA .11 / t . .M ' Hot ' ' \1 " i'img" . Ciarsi ( hIe \'lt''rlI ! n."UI" Clrll Uh'r the 1 ' lhl."I. , . . , fr tlpioI"ms \'orl. In Gtdu'u ' ' , W'immiers . llmit Ii" . , r. _ lot winds and , temperatr , ot OS malh. Uflton hark truck ' nnl" a second s'ow yes- tehhy anti cals , another temporary HIS- pension of the , work .of breaking irack reo- ords. There \ vere fva rac"s , each with a big field of horus. The ' bookmakers , 8sltel by aim army of touts , recovcreJ ther ! losses of the previous day. The Eveut of tlit aUE.r- 10Dn was the remarkable 'wloling of the fifth race by Serf fron : King I 1el. Hrelter women will b3 admitted re . The event of tomorrow will ' Le tll Omaha 8nll C.uncl Bluffs hallcap for a $1,000 purEe. T.lr were twenty.one entries : last n'ght Sunv maria ! . First race . six fuflotmge . $100. selling : I.I. tie Clump c. g. , 11 ( McIntyre ) , even won : Bertha n I , b. m. , ill ( hart ) 2 10 1. tecoll : ' hilly Travis' b. ' K. . 11 : ( Davis ! ) . I to I , third. I Time : 1:17. : Prnce , I.eumhrla. Idyltm ] Pat lel. l anny D. Conductor tcSweeney timid I Nellie Newhourne also ran , ' Second race . six fmmriongs . selling . $ tOO : Glen LICk , b. c. , lO pta on ) , even won : Brown Dick b. h. . 1OrN'n \ ( ) . 2 to I , sec- fluid Cyantha , b. f. 10 ( lcCle ) . I to 1. third. Time : 1:16. W'slhrook Wcdgeih'ld . Davy Crocl\ct. g. A. Hay and Gray ! Banc also ran. Third race , five furlongs $12 selling : Serf . h. 1 g. . 101 ( Davis ) . even mone ) ' , . won : King Ilzel , c. g. . 97 ( Mason ) . r to 2 , ec- end : Amontl , ch. f. . 93 ( Clarke ) , 6 to I , third. Time : 1:01. : Fa"ortla , Camille D , Julia C anti John SleWart also nan . Fourth race , seven and 'a hal rurlons. $ . sclll : SemchJ , anl . mm . ! ( Ule ) . , : ! to 2. won : Jos.'phlne. h. mu. . 10. : ( Mason ) . 6 to 1. second : Ahana Day , h. g. . 107 ( Davis ) , 6 to I , thIrd. Tlle : . 1:33. : Ulster. Montell . JOe ran. Courtney , Momus and HIs loner also ran.1"lfth race , sIx turlons $ i0 , selling : EI Glen b. g. . 11 ( Johnson , ) , 2 Io 1. WOA : Mon- tehia . ch. m. , Ill ( Hlrt ) . G to I , second : Monk Overton , eh. g. , 11 ( McIntyre ) , 6 to 5. thIrd. TIme : 1:16. : Russel Gray Sam Farmer. Put Ilalisy . Emp. Biet Belsle Yeiser all Governpr Brown also ran. CARl , FOlt TODAY. First race six furlongs , selling : Game Cock..117 Justice . . . . . . .lf Hercules . , . " . , . .ii7 Buenos Ayres..lI , Pat Brooks..th4Arkammsaa Traveier.11T Lelmbrla . . , . . : ,1 krltnBos , . . . . . . .lOS I'lmo ; . . . . . : . . . . .1 r'.y [ ' ( Lelelt . . . .1\ \ lnc Second : race . , . six and . , a half furlongs , sell- Camille D. . . . . . . St Alva . . . . . . . . .10 Corn Crib..113 . . Darwin Wedgew'd.ilG billIe Crh..13 . . . . . Darwin'edgew' . . . . . . .lG ! r , Dunlap..113 ' Banche Kern. . . . S ThInl race , siX furlongs , selling : Con. McSweeney.,1U Fall Knight..114 Importance . . . ) .114 Brown Dick..117 . Gus Strau' . . . . . . .lI VII to I . . . . . . Gopher . . . .jl..lH Bonnie Belle..lii fontela . . . . . . . .1\1 \ . I Fourth rce , seven furlongs : Albel"lne . . . . . . 03 Collector . . . . . .12 Y0rKln . . . . . . . .100 dcnthernest . . . . .107 ERlcl 1' . . . . . . . . . 991 ' a1hls . . . . . . .13 Joe Courtney.1.iit ( Fifth race , fet r : t lJ a half furlongs heats : . : Sam Farmer..1O . \'idlc . . . . . . . . . 98 Will Urlar , . . . . . , 9r Little Chap..l0. . Mitchell . . . . .tli..100 Monk Overton..l0.1 . Jerquet . . . . .a' . . 93 Ahana . . . . . . Gray , ilaihie. . .o.t,1O1 Di Arp. . . . . . . . 93 FOIl THURSDAY. Twin CI ) ' hnriditap . mile and an eighth value to winner $ 1O)0 ( ) ) : POst rloy.91Southerner ; . . . . 9S Imp. Woisey. . .t. : . Sontherest . . . .IO Cyantiia . . . . . . . . . l0Coleclor , . . , . . . . .10 'redgelehl CYlnlm . . . I . . S Fanny 1unt. . . . . 8 Ishnu . . . . . . . . . ,9JTheodore , ' _ L1..106 . . Tensmring . . . . . , , Josephine . . . . , . 93 'r.,98 Imp. Percy..t2tiSemele ' . . . . . . . .ioo JOe Murphy.'JIlflMartha : ( Snmlth . . .o 80 , Moss : Terry.'j1QllJoe . ' COurthey..l00 , II los" . .1..r.O3iFairKnIght. . . . . . PRuieto . . - . . . . .10 ono SIUU' . 'NI . \ I"OOI CItJWD. Ieuulou I'roct4 'J'o. Stron" it CitriC fur tht' Loitlavilliitmices. . .LO1J1S\'lILE , Sept. 10.-Good Flort wo furished the 1.000'people who attended the second day's trot nt the Louisville Driving and Fair assocIation pnrk The track was In lmedect shaiw Ir po'llle faster than yester- day and the apoft on the whole excelled that of the opening day , The first thing on the program was the unlnbhet 2:2 : pacing race of ) 'esterda ) ' , Mon.loln . , who won the last two heats yesterday . tool the only heat paced thll afllrnoon with comparative ease. An accident w.l&eh fortunately resulted In no serious Injury to the driver of the horres occurrell In the seconmi heat of the 2:10 : pnce. When near the halt mile pole Tommy Brown driven h I ) Btarr ; and Symboler thriven by Curry ) came together. Bolh drivers were unseated and Symnboler went driver down the cmhanl\ment Tommy Drown righted hIs sulky and ran to time wIre without - out hIs driver. Aft winning two straight heats In tIme 2:10. Ilce'o. \ \ ' . I' . W/S distanced - tanced In the thlrl. .n the fifth heat or the fIrst race Annie finished third and was ! Irst bacK for going Into thl air too ofen , The thlhl anti fourth events were postponed I until tomorrow ' 01 nccolnt oC mlarkncss. : Summarle" : Unfinished :2 : cla ! , pacing , from yester- tiny . stake $1.0 Mandolin won the second , third and fourth heats. ' 1me : 2:18 : , :2 : . 2:15. : Viola won the first heat In 2:15 : and was second Hell was thlr.l. . I. T. MIch- ener , May Bird , Lucy Gordon Jack and Clay Dlli also started. First Drla ; 2 : : uhas. trotting , stake f'O : l'irt Wilton won the third , fourth ' and llfth \Vlton Thus : 2U. 2:21 , 2:13. : . Annie won time second \ heat In 2:15 : and was second. ' In 2:15anl , Gltherlnl won the first heat 2:15\ : \ watt third. Mayday anti Zeeleta ! also started. Second race 2:10 : class pacing , Rtalc $ .O : Moonatona won thl third fourth anti fifth heats. loon Tlmne212 : : . 2:1",2 : : { 6. Coast Bov was second. Tlne Urown was third \ V.V. . Recoll. . won time first antI second heats In 2:1 : and 2:08 : , but was dlslanc.d In the Ihlrll Ileat. Dolly Spanker , Gazette . W. W. P. , S'mboler and Judge Swing also started. I EQ I'J'.U. IE"I OWL' HEX Ititushi. Fmmlmmrity " 'I itmier Too Past for time ntlrl Westirim Crn'I. NE\V YORK Slllt. 10.-The attendance at the race or the GQn\y Island Juckey club today was the smallest oC , the meeting . onlY 3.0 ierhOnbeIng present. The day was almost perfect for raeing-track fast anti a fairly good card. Th Flltbush stakes con- tamed such cracks as the Futurlty's first .and second horses and also the western vender Ben Brush The opening rCI was won by the favorIte. .lleien Nichols . easily. Time second event a 2-Ylar-ohl affair of five furlongs was wnu1.My targmve who has been ailImmg , . bl.b ehqsVel tQ good advantnge. The Ifuturlty' Ihi\ed ) . HCultal , ' again demonstrated iib I gu erlorly hy once more defeating Cr.IHII , and also the western crack , Hen Brl h. In the fast time ot 1:26 . which 19 a relOrl'fr 1 2-year-oll at the distance. The'rl\Ch \ race was hotly con- Istance. betweenf Ihe favorites , Song and Dlnce and fled4kru1 ! resulting In a heal limmish. The last"ale was won hy I.anllon. the second choce ( . easiiy. Hesults : First race sl(1 furlongs . on the maIn track : helen Nltnoll ( S to 5 ) won . Hounds- man (6 ( to 1) ) selunVoley (15 ( to 1) ) third. TIme : 1:14. : UV 1 Second racc. . liii3 furlongs : Margrve (6 ( to 5) ) won Caplvf (3 to 1) ) second , Casset (15 to 1) ) third. , 'll 1:02. : Third race , o..flhile : Du kreno (1 ( to 3) won , Duckwa ( cnFsocond , Cass (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1Ap..1- : . . , Fourth race. " furlongs , Flatbush stakes ltequtlm4lbtttbto 5) won , Ben Brush (3 ( to 1) ) econdp-tlcendo (8 to 5) ) third. 'rl me : 1:2 11 . 'j " . Fifth race ; ! nlld Ind ( I halt handcap ! : Redskin (2 to 1J\-mr SonJ and Dance (1 ( to 5 second , Sabiila.(8 to 1 third. Time ; 2:3 : 15. , Sixth race. mio- and furlong J on turf : Langdon (3 to 1 fl Darlon (1 to 1 see and , Maurice (4 ( to I ) timlrd. TUne ' : 1:57. : ( ' 'j UnlnCoro.hn , ' Clrd lt St l.oul. . ST. I.OUIS. Sept. 10-The cord here today wa or the unlnterestpl order A 2-year-old race It six turlo\ls WI tb& interesting feature Schrieber's crack youngsier Don Clrllo , run I. great race under Carr's splendid riding and beat the Itafch Forget hy a short neck. Time old sprinter , OrKa Eclipse , was resurrected Inll went tQ the post a li to 1 shot In the fourth race Sir LIon was the 8 to I favorite , Weaver 16 all the way to the stretch , where Oregon Eclipse left the bunch nn.I challenged him , wInning : by two lengths In I gallop. Summaries - First race sliin. six furlongs : Mele I 05 to 1) won. Hacienda no to 1) ) econd. Haroldlne (9 to 2) ) third. Tlret 1:1. : Second race purse , sIx furlongs : Don Car- lila (3 ( to 5) ) won Forget (3 ( to 1) second , Hex (25 to 1) ) thIrd. Time : 1:16t. Third nice , , e1n& one mile : Miss Galop (6 to 1) ) won Still Itos ( evens second , Moltie I . jG to 1) ) 8ul Iolen : \ . ! : Iole I. ourthmrace , selling m'ix funloumgtil : Oregon } ' e ( ( i to ' 1 ) won / \ \ ! ' furloll1 ! ( 2) ) lecoml , 11 Elln (50 ( 10 1 thlnl Time : 1 :1" : . I.'tth r " , lellnK , ml flnl ( seventy yards ; lue 111 \S'hiite (5 to 2) ) wail , Pioneer (3 ( to 1)4socommd ) , COIHtant (4 ( to 1) ) thin , Time : I : ' . 'Y. Sixth race Imurse . six furlong : Janel ( ( to 3) ) won , topll (10 ( to 1) ) second , Howett (2 ( to 1 third Time (0 1 :15. : . ' \'INI I'i'IIitI'l-Illi1i t I ' \1'1'1 htt'iNO , [ . urge Crn" 11 i'm'osemt met ur.IH'nll& Un" met St. . hiseiit , ST. JOSI'II. Sellt. 10.-'ho fall meelng of the St. JOllh PaIr l8oclllon linac- tcnly ! opened tOlia ) ' 1he nt ndnlce WI > large I anti this track In lIne cummdltiomi . but n iIea % ' ) ' vinI ' which irevuihed all afternoon . hel\ wln\ \re"lell al nfernoln. at timmmeti a'ltmmost { rising to a gale . Inter- ferell to sOle extent with the races All e"ent" Wl'ro hotly contemitami and were of an ccling nntur : ltestmits : 2:17 : class trottimmg . purse $ ,00 : Oscar Wilam" . b. s. ( J , lace.1 1 1 Me\'era , b. ts. ( Dick .flhlen.2 ) 2 2 May lorlal , b. in. ( A. I. . Colenman ) . .3 3 3 'lme : 2.15 % , 2i54 : , 2:16 : , . 2:40 : clues . trotting . l'Ure .1,00 ' ) : 1 .1 . -utIIK. . h. tim . Dun ( l.awrence.1 . ) I 1 Guy - b. g , ( J. n. Connors ) . . . . . . . 2 : 2 Nlnmmescnh . b. h. ( \erl : hIIR y.3 ) 3 I Fuimnma , h. m. ( I. T. Collmnh ) . . . , . . I I 4 Wehlalll , b. h , ( J. B. Wh.lns.5 ) 4 5 . Tlneo : 2Z : . . 2:21 : % , : ; 2 : : ' ) ciasm' , pacing . purse UO : l.mmdy Nottingham ! . b. in. (1 ( Ii. Miller ) . . . . . . . . . . . . G 2 I 1 I ltosahitmm . h. m. ( Sam 1 ller ) . 1 1 3 4 3 Ii. G. , b. m. ( L. T ' Colel\n ) . 3 : : 2 ' Norward , b. ( ( T. Tyler ) . . . 4 I 4 3 4 : Itimuriei . b. s. ( Andy Mc- Uowell ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ls HDhert Wilkes . b. s. ( Osct Ames ) . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . r i lIs Newman , b. g. ( Charles . Capl ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 [ dr ' 'lle : 2:1 : . 2:15 : = . 2IS\ : \ , 2:1 : . 2:1. : 'I'uh'nt 11" th , ' \ , 'orsI tr H. , LOUISVILLE , Sept. 10.-'ho talent had the worst of I al Churol Downs today . for hut two of the favorites went lndeI the wire first . und one of them Wll : ' thin , Dt 2 la 5. The expected crowd or the Grand , \nny uf the HeJuh1e did not malerlller time Isuol crowd of 2,5 beimmg In attendance. The weather waR favorable to the races anti tl track Cast. Summaries : First race six rurlon : Amazement (2 to 1) ) won , Joe Clark (3 ( to If ) second Cecil ( oven ) third. Time : I:16Ih. Second race , seven furlongs . ceiling : Ale- thin Allen (6 ( to 1 ) WOI , Sprlngvale (234 ( to 1) ) 8elOnll 1:20. : ( , Master Fre , (2 to 1 third. 'rime : Third race mile and seventy ynrmls , scl- Ing : Jane ( even ) won , Greenwich ( I to 1 ) second Roosevelt (2 ( to 1 ) third. ( Time : 1:181 % . Fourth race five fmmnhongs . Illn : ! c- Cilia (2 ( to 5) ) won. FItful ( ; to 1 ) second , Feast (8 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:03 : % , Fifth race seven funhommgmi . selling : Evan- atu9 t7 to 1 ) won. glmore (2 ( to I ) second Domingo . (15 ( to - 20) thlr < Time : 1:23. : Pour Outsiders " % ' , " . DJ'rnOl' , Sept. 10.-A good crowd at- tended the raceR at Windsor today but only one favorite came In iirst. the other four bell outsider Weather clear. Track . fast HesuJs : cear. 1.'lrst race , six anti a half furlongs : Caesar won . Ateler second , Queen Bess thlr . Time : 1:22. : Second race five tnrlongs : Lillian B won , Tarantum second . Amerique third. Time : 1 :01 : ' 1:01.Third Third race , live alt I half furlongs : Cos- sack won. Dlnl Catcher second . Jennie June thlrll. Timome . : 1:03. : seconl. Fourth race six flron ) s : Lucinda won , Spitfire second Duck Knight third Time : I :15. : ) Fifth race , mlo and a Ilxleenth : Monte I'enso won . : ldstal second , Florence P thlnt. Time : 1:1S ½ . 10Wi Stitli' I.'ulr IUt 'H. , IES MOINES , Ia. , Sept. 1-At the state fair today the fulowln ! races were the In- tereRtuS eveull : 2:5 : pace : KI.I . I won the first and second heats and race. 'rimime 2J2:30' \ : } ; ree-for-ul pace : Slrthherry won the three heats antI race In 2:1 : % . 2:1\ : % \ , 2:1 : % . 2118 trot : Moxie won three stralmmght heats antI race. Time : 2:21. : , 2:22:2t : \ : . 2r. : trot : Diy Post won two heats and race. Time : 2:31 : * . 2:3\ : \ . ( ; , tMiIs UP 'I'll NA'I'UINAL LlOAGUIi. : . ; h'TuhuJ " 'In" u ( ; um , ' ' 'hleb th. . Iii ' ' " 'I'rl oil to Lt" ' . BALTIlnE , Sept. IQ.-The Champions beat ' the Spiders In I game that was called in the last half of the eighth Immeming on account - count ot dminkness. At this time Baltimore had another run In. three on hass and none out. Captain Tebeau was lned and drdenetl omit of the gaimle tn the sixth for imputIng one or Ille Emalle's decisions. O'Connor took his 1)10cc. SlcMalmon won the game , as hi support was indhlleremit. At- tenrlance. 10,0. Score : Baltimore . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 : . - 5 Cleveln.l . . . . . . . . 100100002 JIlts , : DaJlnore , 5 : Cevelnnd , 1. Errors : Baltimore . 6 ; , Cleveland 5. Enned runs ; Baltimore . 2. ' 'wo-haRt hit : Jennln l. Sac- 11110 hit : Ke1e ) ' . Stolen bases : McGraw (2) ( ) , Keller . Ke1e ) ' . First base on balls : err lc luhon. 5 ; oft CUP ) ' . 6. Hit by pitched ball : McKean. Struck out : fly : lc lahoni 4 : hY Cuppy , 3. BatterIes : McMaimomi anti Itobinsoum' Cupimy and Zimmer. Time : Two hOurs mimul twenty -mimmtes. .Umpires : Eams- lie and hurst. GOT DWYER IN 'rILE NINTH. BROOKLYN , Sept. 10.-The game at Ea'tt- em yank between time htmooklyns and CIa- cinrmutimt was a grand exhibition of fleiding. 'rime pitciming of both Daub and Iwyer was also notable. A imiane rumm , three-bagger mind a single gave the imonmo team a victory in the last irmulmig. Attemidance , 1,700. Score : Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Cinclnmmmtti . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Ilits : Brooklyem , 6 : Cincinnati , 5. Errors : Brooklyn , 1 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earned runs : Itrookiy.m , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. . Base.on . bails : oft 1)aub.i ; off Dwyer , 1. Strucm out : fly Dwyer , 1. hlonie run : LaClmanee. Three- base hits : Grifiin , 1)aly. Two-base imits : Lachance , Ttliler. SacmiIlco hit : Vauglmn. Stolen base : ShimmillO. Double piay : Griffin to Lachance to Grimm. flatteries : Daub anti Grimm ; Dwyer tend Vaughum. Umpire : Murray. Time : One imour and twenty-tour minutes. S minutes.BROWNS WIN AT BOSTON. BOSTON , Sept. 10.-Boston lost the game- tetla ) ' through the poor work of Stockdaie anti the Inability of time batamen to bit Ems- minger. Stl'ietts replaced Stockdule , but , although - though ho was effective 1sostomm comilmi not strike a winning gait , ifarringtomm , late of the Fall Itiver club , covered second base for Boston anti did exailent work. The four hommia runs , three of wimich were made by the home teanm , were the features of time game. Attendance , 8,000. Score : St.Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 I ) I 0 2 0 0-S Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110000002-4 } Uts : St. Louis , 13 ; Boston , 8. Errors : St. IMuis , 1 ; Boston , 2. Earneti reins : Ht. Lotmis , 4. Boston , I. Two-base hits : Dowil , Cooley , lissinger. 'I'hmoe-base imit : Dowtl. Home runs : 1)owd , Tenney. Long , hlurrington. First base Oh balls : 'reline ) ' , Long , Dull Stivetts. It. Connor. Struck out : By Stoc - dale , I'eitz. BatterIes ; ICissinger and Pelts ; Stivettmt. Stockdmtle , anti Ganzei. Time : On , , hour anti forty-live minutes. UmpIre : O'Day. PHhL.LIES TOOK THE LAST. PblILADFllI'lIIA. Sept. 10.-The home team easily defeated Louisville in the inst game of time series today , McFarlamul was an easy mark for time local heavy hitters and they hammered himmm all over the grounds. Ortia was effective. Attendance , 2,700. Score : Philadelphia . , , , . . , , I 3 0 0 3 4 0 0 0-lI Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 05 hits : Phmilamhelphia. 14 ; LouisvIlle , 12. Er- rora ; Pimilatleiphia , 2 ; Louisville 2. Earned nuns : Phuladelpimin , 4 : Louisville , 3. Two- base hits : Cross , lhniimnamm. home rmmmms : Hamilton , Timompson. Stmcriiice hilt : Hall- man. Stolemm bases : Delehanty (2) ( ) , hlamil- ton (2) ( ) . Struck out ; By McFarland , 1 ; by Orth , 3. First base on balls : Off Ortim , 1 ; ofT McFarland , 2. Passed bails : ' Clements , Wanner , flatteries : Orth mind' Clememmtum ; McFarland and Warner Umpire : Jevne , 'fIme Two lmoUrs and twenty minutes. ANSF1 FINALLY BEATS ItUSIF1. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Anson's men and time Giants played two gaines this afternoon anti Chicago got boW , Friend , Anson's new iind , was pittemi against Itusie in the first gaitmo and mantle monkeyN of the local bats- men. The seconti game began immediately after Captain Davis gave up the first light in time eighth. Attendance , 3,300. Score , lirat game ; New York , , , . . . , , , , , , , 0 0 0 1 1 1) ) 0 02 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 6 0 0 3 0113 hilts : New York , 6 ; Chicago , 15. Errors ; New York. 3 ; ChIcago , 1. Earned runs : New York , 2 ; Cimlcagu , 6. First base on bails : Oft Ilusto , t ; oft Friend , 3 ; oit German , 3. Struck out : Dy Rusie , 3' by Friend , 2 ; by German , 1. Home nuns : \ anhlaltren , Stafford. Two- base lilt : 'Fruity. Sacniiice hits : Decker , Anson , Friend. Double plays : Daimlen to Ansoim. Stolen bases : Decker , Dahlun (2) ( , Truby , l'aammed balls : Farrel. hiatteries ; ilusle , German and Farrel' Friend and Don. meilue. Umpire : Keefe. ' 1Imo : Two imommrs and tan minutes. Game called by mutual consent. Score , second gamem NewYork . . , . , , . , , . 040001110-6 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 ' - hits : New York. 13 ; Chicago , 13. Errors : New York , l Chlcao , 2. Earned rune : New York. 4 ; Chicago , 5. First bam on balls ; Oft Meekin , 3 : oCt h'msrker , 2. Struck out ; By Meekin , 2 ; by Parker . Ifoents runl Decker. Three4use hit : afeekin. Two-base hits : Eyerett. TrUby , Fuller , Vanlaitren , Wilson. SacrifIce hits : ! I'Iernalm , Wilson , Stolen baees ; ityan , Dahien , Double puiys : hmiimien to Truby to Anson , 1'ued ) mnils K I tt redge , W I isomm , 1 mitti cr1 es : Id anti WIl"on ; Parker amid iCtttriIge. Uumipire : 1eefe. 'Fluid Two houmw. STANDING bF' 1'hii ThAMS. I'iayed. V'omm , host. P.Ct. Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . .ill 74 31 16.7 Cleveland . , . , . . . . , . , , 120 71 46 61.7 l'hmiintleipimia , , . . , , , . 115 09 .16 60.0 ilrooklyn , . . . , . . . . . , , 1l2 63 49 56.3 ltostomm . . . , , . . . . , . , , . . Ill - 53 50 - Pittaburg . . . . . . . . . . . .1(7 . 64 t4. 54.7 New York , . , , . , , . . , . ii : ; 61 SI 53.0 Chicago , , , . , , , , , . , lit ; ri 1,5 52.6 Cinclmmnnti . . . . . . . . . . .11.1 59 fit 52.2 St. I..otmis . . . . . . . . . , , : . . 37 73 52.2 Washington . . . . . . . . .103 33 75 30.6 h.otmisviiie . . . . . . . . . . . .116. 30 86 23.9 Games today : lioston at New York ; Brooklyn itt ilulilmuore : Pimilatielpimime at \\'nsimingtomi ; Cincimmilmiti at l'ittsburg. SVIISI'hiltN ASSOCIt'VIOS iItISII.'l'4. ? li imi'ilma iefi'milpiles 3lmml iie'i ilmmsl I ) 1h , rnmmglm ilitrimi's' Fl iii' i'it'iI iiig , ldNCOfN , it'pt. 1O.-Speciai ( Telegrammi- hlarnes imati the big 'fraihleys mit Iml merey today , btmt three clean singles heimig immamit' oft himim. Soumier wait ilt hard anti timely. ' .l'imls in liarnes' twenty-miimith vimi out of thmirty.six viteimed this ) ettr Scone : humicolmi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1-7 1)esMoines . . . . . . . . 010100000-2 1111mm : Limmchn , l4 les Moines. 5. Errors : hiimcoln , : i' Des Sicimmes , 7. 'l'wo.bamto hits : 11111 , Vanliuremm , Ebright. Struck out : By hiarmme't ,6' imy Semmier , 6. 13tses on bails : Oft Barnes. 2 ; off Sonier , 3. flatteries : Ilarmmemm anti Sirnert Soimier and Slct'arlantl , Tmnme : 'rwo homrrtt hnti ten minutes , tbnmiiiro : Cole. 1tOCK1'OhID , Ill. , Sept. 10.-Scoru : ltockford . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0-9 Burlington , . . . . , , . . , , 0 0 0 0 I ) 1 0 0 0-I hilts : Itockfortl. 9 ; llmmrhington , 7. Errors : Itockorti. 2 ; Jlmmnhlngtoum1 I. liattories : Un- tierwooti and Snyder ; \ \ elmer and Lynch , QUINCY , Sept. 10.-Score : h'eonia , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40000100-5 Qtmincy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000200000-2 hilts : Peoria , s : Qimincy , 5. Errors : h'coria , 8 ; Qtminc ) ' , 2. hlatterlem , : itoacim and Dugtlaie ; McGreevy anti Jiolanti. STANDING OF' TILIl Tl-iA2tiS , l'lttvetl , % 'omm , Lost. I'.Ct. Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . no os 42 61.8 Diat Moimmes . . . . . . . . 103 65 41 59.6 i'eorlmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 53 41 59.6 Quincy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 ss 52 52,7 htockfortl , , , . . . , , , , , Ill 51 51 51.5 timmrlimmgtomm . . . . . . . . . . 112 53 1,9 .17.3 Dubtiqtie . . . . . . . . . . . . lit 51 60 45.9 St. . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 71 35,5 Gammmc today : St. Joseph at Iubuquo ; Des Moinem atLimmcoln ; Buniimigtomi at Rocktortl ; Quincy at Peoria. SCOItIIS OP 'l'ltSl ' .VIIS'VlditN 1mthlmmmmmimuhls ; ; ; : Omit it l'nir uS iCumismes City l'itehti.rs. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 10.-Score : . KntmsasCity . . . . . . 300001000-4 Imitlianapoii . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 6 3 3 0 215 hilts : Kansas City , 7 ; Intiianapuii , 13 , Er- roret : Kansas City , 2 : Iumtliammnpolis , 2. lint- tenieg : ltammtinp. F'ricken amid Bergen ; Fisher anti McI' ariminti. MI1WAUK10E. Sept. 1G.-Score : Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Grand Itaplmla . . . . . . 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 1 " -11 hIlts : Milwaukee , 6 : Granti ltapitl , 15. Er- mis : Milwaukee , 9 ; Grnmmti htapids , 2. lInt- tories : Stepimens and Bolan ; Iteidy anti Ca nipbeil. ET. PAUL , Sept. 30.-Score : St.Puul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 030020310-9 1)etroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 2 1 4 0 0 312 hilts : St. Paul. 5 ; Detroit , 11. Errors : St. Paul1 ; Detroit , 4. BatterIes : Pepper , h'hyle and iioylt- : Gayle amid 'rwiemeemn , SUNNF1AI'OiAS , Sept. 10.-Score : Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 3113 'l'erne haute . . . . . . . 0 0 4 1 7 0 2 0 1-15 hits : Minneapolis , 13 ; Terre Haute , 12. Errors : Mimimmeapoiis , 2 ; I'erre haute. 2. Itattenies : lllaclbtmrn anti Strauss ; Nops and Outcait. STANDING OF' TIlE TEAMS. Played.Vomm. . Lost. P.Ct. IndIanapolis . . . . . . . . .112 73 39 63.2 St. Patil . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 $ 67 17 53.8 Kansas City . . . . . . . .113 66 47 58.1 Minimeapolis . . . . . . . . .113 56 57 49.6 Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . .117 54 63 46.2 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113 53 60 46.9 Terre Ilammte . . . . . . . .111 St 6015.9 Gnand Rapids . . . . . .Iii 35 79 30.7 Gaines today ; Detroit at Minneapolis : Terre haute at St. Paul ; Grand Itimpids at Milwaukee ; IntilanapoUs mat Kansas City. . Stigellurses fur dli , ' State Fm.ir. "The Derby Winner , " which opens at the u1e % . Creighton timeater Suntlay afternoon. carries six race horses. These hmonutes are ownt'd , among a string of about twenty , by Al Spink , time authmor-nmnnager of time play anti editor of the Sporting News , St. I.oemIs. Manager Burgess of the new Crcigiiton pro- poced last night to George Munson , bemsinese nmanager of "The Derby Winner , " that these racers tfmke part in the racee at. the state fair Monday and Tuesday next. Mr. Munson wired his partmmer , Al Spink. last. night , and the chances are they will be reg- uhanly emitereti for the races. They woutti no doubt prove a big attraction , especially so in the case of out Frecianmi , Ed. Corrlgnim's aid flyer , who made Corrigan's fortune when hit beat 3ils Wooiformi , at Long ltrnn'hm lii the celebrated $10,000 ske race iti 1831. FrCe- lantl is now owned by Spink , anti he will go a unit mile dash about as m'peedhiy mmmi any of time liyers in the west. If Mr. Spink consents time state fair will have an raided imttraction to the interestimmg trogranm Slomi. day anti Tuesday thmt ; will mme doubt prove a decitbetliy strong feature. "The 1)erby \Vimmner" flyers viih on Saturday next race at the Jiamlino track , hetwet-im Minmmeapolis and St. l'atmi , for time benefit of time 'fivin City I'res club. -Y , am. C. A , 1'out huh , Yesterday nftcrmmoon time Young Mcmi's ( liriuttarm association foot hail team was out for Itractice. After the game the olhicers of ( Ito chub for time coming season were elected : Captain. Ed F , l'iclening ; vice captain Will I'rickett ; secrettim-y.treastimer , I. . P. Iiavemi ; chairman of ctimntnlttee , C. H. itemlfleiti ; conumnittee , C. llateiio A. L. Eumaime , V. 0. Carr anti 'F. 11 , Ttfelu'romm. Tile outlook for as0ciatiomm foot bali imi ex- ceetlingiy bright , anti sonic line sport is Piomiseit this winter. - Thme iirst game oftime seasomi will be played at Fort Oimmalmit next Saturday hetiveen theYoung Slen' Chris- tiama association anti time Fort Omaha vlub. Murritil Men Pimmy 111111. OAKLAND. Neb. , Sept. 10.-b'peclai.- ( ) Yesterday hIpn. H. K. Valentine headetl a large tleiegatitmn of West t'oimmters who comae to Oakhatmtl with a. marrletl men's bail baum to play Oakhmemmti's married men's , club , which has not been bonteum yet. Alter nine long in- imiimgs thu score showed Oakland had beaten them 2t' to 2. . A Great Blessing My vlfo mend I imavo foimmid In Hood's Barsaparihla. She lied rheumnatism very severely , w It ] : , ammkhes and legs - badly awoilennnd , httrdly able to get tip end ilown ' remedies felled , but Hood's Sarsa. . ; parlila entirely cured her. It was . I . : only ehortiy after 'ti that I was taken - with the same t'i complaint , affect- - I lng my limbs and hips , so I just tried the same medicine wIth time same result. My wife and chll. dron take Hood's Barsaparihla whenever they feel time need of a medicine and It ha- mediately makes them feel better , Hood's Sarsaparilla ayes me bills , I am an engineer , sad well knoWn In this locality. " Q. W. WYA'rr , White Domed Hill , IndIan Ter , H"d' Dilt casytobuyeasytataks , eu A isiS y In efiect. 25o. - AMts1I1hl'1s. ; " ' Three Nights B O"D' Coiiiiticticlng Thursday , Sept. 12. MATINEE 8ATURDAY. Henry Irving's dramatic version of Goethe's subilme inspiration , Introducing the Popular Romantic Actor MR. JOHN GRIFFITH AS MEPIIIBTO. MOUNTED WiTh HISTORIC SC1N11RY Shm ow in U I Time Brocken Paradise , The Electrical iJuel , The 1)escont Into Ifados , Etc. The tecknowiedg'a4 niastar micimlevement of the 19th century , Sale of seats vihi open Wet.1iiesdy morning at ususi prices. PROTECT BABY : t11IOlS P'I1l tO FuhIy 1'allVallieii. ' \ . Extreme Liability to I3ad In' testinal Trouble , Lactated Food Should Ba U32d in September. Child's 1Jigetion Left Weak by Hot Summer1 Peril ot a Sudden Change In Fall to Ordinary Diet. Motimers should renmember that the iatmy , imqd a hiarti light tlmrotmgh all thmese hot days and tmlgimts of sunuummer , Even if your baby has so far resisted time _ . lmrevaient fatal disorders , cholera immfammtumn anti dlarnimoe't , its streimgtli anti iower of .iigestion hms certainly been nmucim weakened , It will take hut little to overturn its stomach and precipitate an attack of time dreaded cholera infantumum , Timis is tIme , history of so mnany fatalities amnommg hmfaimts in September. Prudemut ummothuers vlll take the advice of physicians and continue to miuako lactated food bahiy'g regimiar diet. The early fail weather is as perilous as the worst month of aummimner , Timero are extreme clmaumgcs 1mm temperature ; time return home from time seashore or country - try brings uiew conditions Iii baby's stir- roundings thmat It is not easily accustommmed to. I'hysiciamms know that time food of chiitlren must be most carefmuiiy watched while baby Is getting ucd to fall weather. Timere is security fronm dk.rrimoea amid from faulty miii- tritiomi in lactated food , Babies amid yommuig children always develop strong appetite wimeum fed on ( hula best of nil Infant toads. Lactatetl food encourages imntler-fdd babIes to take a hmroper amount of nourishumicuit. Time dlfllceui- ty and time prime immuportanee of arousing such a imealtimy desire for food has umot for aim instammt been heft omit of sigimt in time itreliara- tloum of lactated feud. Lactated food snlves the problem of keep- lag very yoummg children wii mmounislietl at all seasons. Babies often become so weakened by faulty nutnitition that timey 'grow listless , itardiylmoiti till tlmoir imeatis anti tahiti hittie miotice of timings about timem. Timmme and timne agaimm has lac. tatod food been given to timese little pluming infaumts to the iumimumeuuse gratlflcatlomm of p.ir cats. It takes lttmt a short time for the shtkntlId food to brigimten time dull eyes and to make a ronmping , noisy , plump baby , timat was but a iitttlo while before a thin , vitia- We , whmite.faced child anti a source at cxt- rommme anxiety to its Parents. Thousands of houumes are today freed from time dread of cimohenji infanttmuim auuti eucim vast- iumg diseases of cimildimood by lactated food. Cotmntle.ss mothers now sicep aotmumthiy , kumow- ing their precious charges are tafe. Lactated footl fully meets every neeti of growing chill- dreum , It is a perfect substitute for mother's nilik-seugar of milk is the basis of both. Children weaned or deprived of breast milk grow steadily and keep strong antI well on an exclusive diet of iactateti food. It brings them safely through time teething period anti makes then : develop strong hones amid a robust constitution. No mother whim a alckiy child siuouitl delay pmmtting It on a tilet of lao- tated food. It macaims a vigorous child in time place of a weakhinU. AMUSEMENTS. OREIGHTON ThEATRE TeL 1531-pAx'roNuuRoSss , Mgr RETURN NiOi55tNT OP 'fItS JOHN STAPLETON CO5 Iircti.n ( if Gimmitmi-vi , lCrui , pasta. Matinee Today , 2:30 : 'I'ONIGIIT Auiy Ucscrvcd AT Scat , 25 ccimts. Stall. ilex atm4 lhan Seats , hoc 8mm $ artlou'a l5rllliitnt Comely , AMERICANSABROAD _ 'rimuraday evening , Friday evening , Saturday Matinee antI eveummmmg , lcMliic Iloiratco's Coimmemly lramima , TilE CHARITY BALL h'utduced ity utpeciat arrangement iitIm tim. Nv York Lcem.ni mlmeitre. e COMNfi-.Sevtemtiber 15-is : A. 11 , fiplnk's great Itttcln&g Diammia. "THE DEflBY WZNNEU. " ' NEW B YD' U . . .THEATRE. . . 17th quid hinrucy Strcctt. STATE FAIR WEEK. SEPTE1IBER 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , 21. MATINI1I1S WRI ) . ANt ) SA' . TIlE EMINENT COMEII'tN ) , Roland REED IN ThREE iliil1LlAN'r COMEIIES. Sunday , Time Satirical Comumetly , 3 , THE POi4ITICIAN. _ ' WcdiicMdny Time Laemgimmeiiio Comtmomiy , mind blI rim ME WIC , Timmmrsday- I'rid'my tind TIme Uccentric Cmmmatly , Saturday " " "InroeentLamb" Sat , Mntiiicc 4O AIJYANCE IN t'liIUlS , 25c , 500 , 75a AND $1.00. CourtlandBeach H TONIGHT I- Mid every night timcrctmf tar , Liel1butIl , ! , Suiter ? peciuitles. Cake wmmilC Ituck mend \Vipmg Dances. Amphitheatre citimtg : I0/ ( Manmigcmnnt University club , llt-serveut Serif 'l'Jelai'ts at KImair I Driiu h4lure , ifitit ituiti l'stm'lmtIi , , - - GftANI ) Street Carnival. Reserved Scnt 18th & Furituiti , Price , 50c , 75c uiid $1.00 Tolophoso 49. D. V. SUOLESCO