o THE OMAHA. PATX.Y J1J3E ; SUNDAY , S3SPTEMBBH 30 , 189-J = .
BLOODY FIVE ROUND FIGHT
Lightweights Givfl a Bar ! Eattlo Bifcre
Ikaching a Conc'tnion.
SMITH AND FCGWTY ENTERTAIN TfXNS
Auttraltnn Tno Mnrli for tlio St. I.onli
Chnmplon I'cnrful I'milnlmicnt Tilcrn
hy the Dcttntpd Man llrforo
the llnil Clime ,
TYLEU. Tex. , Sept. 29. In the fight last
night between Dllly Smith of Australia and
Jack Fogarty of St. Louis , Smith knocked
Foparty out In the IHUi round.
First Hound Hoth men fought hard and
fust , Fogarty having the best of It. Fo-
garty felled Smith nnd he hardly came to
time , IJo'.h men useJ their rights mid lefts
with telling effect.
Second Hound Doth men Deemed eager
and fought viciously from the start. Smith
' bringing first blood and punishing Fogarty
severely. A fearful right-hander from Smith
brought Jack to the rtoor. Fogarty rallied
and fought well lo the end.
Third Hound Hard In-fighting with
several clinches characterized this round ,
Smith having the best ot It. Fogarty's
seconds claimed the fight on a foul , but
wore ruled against.
Fourth Hound F.ven fighting at first , but
stunning rights and l < fts dealt by Smith had
4their effect. Smith , although receiving some
fearful punishment himself , got the best of
thla round and Fogarty hardly came to
tlmo for the fifth round , which was an even
break all round.
Fifth round Both men very vicious. Hard
fighting for n few seconds. Fogarty weak
ened from , punishment , but game. A fear
ful swinging left hander knocked Pogarly
out. The men were both game.
The crowd was with Fogarty. but Smith
was too much for him. Smith shook Fo-
garty's hand after the fight , which lasted
only twenty minutes.
THINKS CIHCIIKTT IS &IMICK1) .
Jolin Ictv < v < Ills opinion ot tliu Infi-Rt
t'trlmn2ii of Latter * .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. John L. .Sulli
van , when shown the Interview with Cor-
b'tt : at Portland , Me. , sharply criticising
him for statements In a recent Interview ,
mild :
"Whatever else may be said of me by the
American people , I am sure they will glvi-
mo the credit of being nt all times willing
to defend the championship. They cannot
wiy the samt ? of Corbctt. What right has
he to say that he. Bhsvll bo n dictator ns to
where and when a flsht must trike place
any more than his opponent , lit ; ha * some
rights , but they uie only equal lo his op
ponent.
"Mr. Oorbett has no right lecouse he Is
champion to say that If 'You m'l light on
my dunghill I don't fight at nil. ' Ills
chilm that Fltzslmmons Is out of his clasa
Is nonsense. If heIs , * o much the better
for Corbett , for he can win the mimey just
ns easy as he dltl from Mitchell. The
proposition made by Fltzflmmons to Corbett
Is fair and should be accepted In good
faith. My opinion Is that Fltzslmmons can
Klve Corbett the best fight he ever had.
My opinion of Corbett Is that he Is afrnld
to meet Fltzslmmons. If he does not meet
Fltzslmmons he will lose the esteem of the
American people as their champion pu
gilist. "
NKW YOIIK , Sept. 29.-Bob Fitz lmmons
reached Jersey City today from New Or
leans. To an Associated press reporter he
mild :
"I have rend and heard of everything
thit Corbett has said since I Issued my
challenge to him , and thlH Is what I have
got to say In brief : It Is not that he ought.
but that he has sot to meet mr. I will
go In to lick him or he will lick me' In
short order. If he loses his head as hu did
with Mitchell In Jacksonville , I'll ' find It
for him In very quick time. I have signed
with the Olympic club of New Orleans to
light him for a purse of J23,000 , nnd several
men have offered to back me against him
for J5.000 each. "
Whllo Fltzslinmons wns speaking , the
Newark contingent offered to put up $23,000
additional on his chancea of beating Corbett ,
"I shan't take any notice of Steve O'Don-
nell until he gets a reputation by fighting
Joe Choylnskl or Peter Maher. or some ot
the crew.like him , O'Donnell ilevnr beat
me In Australia. I only met him In n prac
tice bout of three rounds one evening when
I had got through work , anil then he did not
best me. Uealde ? , Corbett has only beaten
broken-down stilts like Kllraln , Bulllvnn and
Mitchell. I am entitled to light with him ,
and It won't be all his way. "
When told Colonel Hopkins and Creedon
claimed Fltzslmmons had fouled Creedon
with , the wrist and backheellng. Fltzslm
mons replied : "Colonel Hopkins does not
tell thetruth. . He Is a windbag , nnd , tu
tell the truth. I think he won money on me.
I have a right to hit with any part of tny
( lit. and so lone as I follow the rules In
this respect no man can say I fight foul. "
Accord'n ; tu OklHhonm IStlk'S.
PERRY , Okl. , Sept. 29. A prize fight be-
. tw en Jim Davis ot Chicago and Sam Smith
of Denver broke up In a row here tonight.
The men entered the ring at 11:3) . Worren
Qltl was selected referee. Time was called
at 11:45. : DavlH weighed In at 142 pounds
and Smith at 122. In the first round Davta
was declared the winner. Smith led ofl
with a. heavy left on Davis' heart , and
Davis' floored Smith by a heavy blow on the
Jaw. Smith arose quickly , but before he got
straight Davis pushed him through tne
ropes ami against the wall. Smith wns
badly stunned. A regular tumult was the
result of this foul , and almost Instantly
fifty men were In the ring lighting like wild
I men. Ttio police quelled the riot after much
dlfllculty , The referee decided that In *
pushing ; of Smith against the wall was ac
cidental , and Timekeeper Brooks called
time. Davis responded , but Smith , who had
taken off his gloves , could not get them on
In time- and was called out. The prize was
Jl.COO and gate receipts. After the mill BUI
Hebb of Wyoming challenged Davis to o
finish fight for $2.000.
Main * Cnnmirnro In California.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 29. The flrst rain
of the season In California commenced this
morning and there was a steady downpout
all day. The rain extended all over north
ern California and as far south as the
Tehachapl mountains. All the crops hav
been harvested except rnlslns , some hopj
ami a few late fruits. It Is said that It the
rain Is heavy In the raisin district neat
Fresno U will damage the crop to the
extent of J100.000. As yet there has been
only a slight rain In this district , but more
la predicted nnd the raisin growers are
stackingtAelr frays. This alone will entail
an expense of J10.UOO. Near Sacramento the
late hops will probably be damaged , Farm-
era engaged In rnlsliip cereals nre all ready
for the rain. Probably pasturage Tor cattle
will be spoiled , but It Is believed that the
rainfall will be heavy enough to bring uj
the green feed ,
5 team or Mackinaw Toned Into Tort.
ASTbRIA , Ore. , Sept. . The colllej
Mackinaw , which came so near going * on
the Tlllamook rocks after'her entire ruddei
post and rudder had been carried nway by
the heavy sns that were running- \ \ eJnf s.
dfiy afternoon , has been towed Into port bj
the tugs Kscort nnd Heller. Captain Lit-
tlefluld was unable to make terms with the
captains of the tugboats and they lmv <
claimed salvage. The vessel and cargo are
SERIES NO. 35-36 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 Word *
JKSXJSVCTirK AND
A Afuie of JOioufnami ( a Jllitl /
Ttero tn more things Instructive , lueral
icd tnterulnltic la tlmt great book , "Tha
American Encyclopedic Dictionary. " than la
any similar publication ever Uiod. .
ILU mat woik , now for tha llrst Urns
placed wlUiln iho reach of ovoryouu. Is
unique publication , fortt In at the amo ltm
a perfect dlcuontry and a coinolelo enc/clo *
ix-dla. <
Only that uumt > r of the book correspond-
tnr with t > i aeries number ol tha coupon
prewulfil Will t > fl < 5ollv red.
ON li Sunday i nil Three Wcek-dnj conpom.
wllli 10 cents in coin , will buy ona piri
Ot Tbn American KncyclopoUU IMciloa-
nry. Send order * to Tno Boa UJttaa.
u order * tltoull bo addreuoJ to
DIOTIOHAEY DEPARTMENT
nlly Insured end Hie Iocs will Fall an the
inderwrlteni , The Marktnnw will be lowed
to 8an Francisco for repairs.
rivTjat oryKir yoitit Tiiroa ,
I.cxow Coniinllton WltneM Wliono Throat
Wa i lit .tiprnni | In Court ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 2 ? . deorgo Appo , the
sfxow oo m in It too wltnets , who gave away
lie doings of the green goods men nnd was
ouml yesterday afternoon In the North
liver hotel with Ills throat cut , wan ar
raigned In tlio Tombs police court today.
The cut In his throat IB not a serious one.
, Vlth Appo was arraigned Michael J. Hear-
don , who , Appo says , cut him , The dual
Imposition of the case was ordered. Appo
WAS held for examination on a chart ; ? of
laving attempted suicide and Heardon was
icld for felonious estuiilt ,
tn court A pro tulil tlmt he went down to
ho North Uiver hotel yestirdav to serve
some subpoenas for the Lexow committee.
"While there I met the proprietor , Ilaaer , "
continued Appo. "tlaaer's pine ? vns the
rendezvous of the green goods men. Ho used
o Ret $10 for every Buy that was uteorod
n there. H.iaer asked mo to have a drink.
le wauled to open a bottle of wine , hut I
took whisky , liaaer then : islccl me not to
ncntlon his place In any testimony I might
; lvo before tiic L > : : cow conimltto ? . I had
wo drinks and then bccamo dizzy , The
ast thing 1 remember Is seeing Heardun
standing over mo with a knife. I did not
cut mysJt nnd made no attempt to stab
cardon. The next thing I remembered
was when they had mo bound down In the
Chambers street hospital. I wanted lo free
nyself , but one of the. policemen standing
over me threatened to gouge my eyes out.
\ have been a marked tnnn ever since I was
n witness before the Loxow commit Ice , I
was followed last week and when I pointed
out the man who was after me to a police
man I got only the laugh for my pains. "
Keardon and liaaer repeated their stories
of yesterday , that Appo went Into the hotel
crazy drunk and said his life was nol worth
? 2. Ho said ho would show he wns square
by cutting his throat and then tried to dose
so with I lie knlto.
In the court room Appo claimed to De
tective. Lcmoit , who Is In the employ of the
senate committee , that the police , In tuk-
ing him to the hospital and the Tombs , had
handled him In a brutal manner. In con
firmation he showed his left wrist , which had
swollPii to almoU twice its natural size and
was so bruised and sore that the hospital
f > hyilcan : hnd thought best to bandage It.
lyinon , who had been Investigating the case ,
said emplml'cally that Appo ha-1 bsen drugged
and assaulted with murderous Intent , and
thbt ho had the proof of It ,
HTJIIKKIIS ISlilCTKlt.
United 5lulc Oru ul .Jury Itoturna Forty
I'll ! , \ * ' .
* trul n l Delia I'rlmuli.
SAM FRANCISCO , Sept. 29. The United
States grand jury returned forty Indictments
against Sacramento , Red Dlun's , Sunstnulr
and Oakland strikers. The charges were In
every case that the defendants entered Into
a conspiracy to obstruct the United States
malls and Interfere with Interstate com
merce.
_
S\vllclimou
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 29. Three striking
switchmen beat K. O. Fish , assistant superin
tendent of the Burlington railway , yesterday ,
near the union depot annex. The men were
W. S. Murphy , J. B. Carlo , alias Wallace ,
and Arthur Cross. They stopped Mr. Fish's
buggy and demanded a certificate of good
behavior from him , which he refused. Corle
and Murphy throw stones which .painfully
Injured the superintendent In the face and
head , and then dragged him from his buggy ,
Murphy was arrested , but Corlo got away.
Cross did not ald _ very offensively and was
lot go.
tt'KS TKlt.\ l"R.\fl MA'S.
Votcrun ! ot ( ho l.uln War Itentemhnrcd by
thn Oriinml Cinrnriliiient.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23.SpcclalPen ( > -
slons granted , Issue of September IS , were :
Nebraska : Original William I' . Wilson ,
Wymore. , Gage.
Iowa , ' Original Robert Sherard , Des
Maine * . Polk ; Hugh T. Hann , SUltlej- " Fre
mont : Christian Grauzow. Bokne , Boone.
Additional John S. Htilley , Waterloo. Blfick
Hawk ; William McCrory , Waterloo. Black
Hawk. Increase William M. Hartson. Keo-
saunun , Van Huron. Reissue Paul Malm ,
Altn , Buena Vista ; William Elliott , Indian-
apolls , Mnhaska. Original widows , etc. ,
reissue Ellen K. Davis , Sutherland ,
O'Brien ; Catharine P. Hastings , Russell ,
Lucas.
Colorado ; Original John W. Roberts ,
Boone , Pueblo , Increase James H. Stull ,
Pltkln , Gunnlson. Iletssue Manuel Lobatu ,
La Gurlta , Saguache.
South Dakota : Ilclaaue and Increase
Newton Cornish , Parker , Turner.
Wyoming : Original Asa H. Barnes , Cas
per , Natrona.
Montana : Original Ambert B. Snow ,
Knowlton , Custer.
\Vunt to Ha Aunrxoil lo Coloinlilt * .
NEW YORK , Sept. 29. A special dispatch
from Panama says : A delegation of
Mosquito sub-chiefs and influential property
holders from Dlueftetda have visited Carthe-
genla and requested the governor to trans
mit a petition thai Colombia annex the
Mosquito reservation.
The proposal to create a new department
In the southern portion of the state ot
Caucu has been killed by congress.
News has been received from Caracas
that the Venezuelan minister , Senor Unda , Ute
to be recalled.
President PglesUa of Costa Rica has pro
claimed martial law. U Is believed the at
tack upon the president was actuated by
partisans of the proposed federation.
Fur Ht ulln > r Clothing.
David Solly's barn In the rear of 1442
North Twentieth street was robbed Friday
afternoon about 2 o'clock of some clothing
and goods that were stored therein , valued at
$42. Two men were suspected and Detective
Hudson went to work on ( he case. Last
night ho nrrestod the two , who gave- their
names us Norval Murwoocl and II. Drear.
They "peached" on a third , William Klnnoy ,
and later In the evening Hudson had William
behind the bars.
North Iinlcntu Will Oct the Job.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The long-delayed appointment of a
bank examiner for North and South Dakota ,
to succeed John B. Diamond of Sioux Falls ,
will be made nest week. The North Dakota
people have made such a. vigorous demand for
the appointment that Comptroller Eckels will
bo obliged to name a man from that itatte for
the place , ana that man will bo C. II. An-
heur of Fargo.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
3Ioveiii MiU of Sracolnc VttiseU , Sept. 20.
At Hull Arrived Buffalo , from New
York.
At Gnwesend Arrived Wnndrab , from
Montreal.
At Genoa Arlrved Werra , from New
York.
At San Francisco Arrived Monowal ,
from Honolulu end. Sydney , Departed-
Australia , for Honolulu.
Her CUB .liipolntincritn. Announced *
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. The following
reccsa appointments were announced at the
white house today : Archie M. O'Connor ,
collector ot customs for the. district ol
North and South Dakota ; Thomas H. Studebaker -
baker , postmaster t McGregor , la. ; Jams !
Comlsker , posttnatter at St. Mary's , Kan.
IJylnc from Starvation.
LOS CERILO3. N. M , , Sept. 29. Q. H ,
Ortner , uged 18. from Marshfleld , Mo. , wai
found unconscious In a barn here. The doc
tors pronounce It a clear case of starvation
and do not bellovo the youth will recover
He Is unable to elvo any account ot him-
soil.
HafrnUnn Mormons leaving Utah.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 29. A party ol
sixteen Hawaiian Mormons have arrlred hen
from Utah on their way to Honolulu. The )
lay they hare no fault to Dnd with Mor
monism , but that the climate of Utah was no' '
adapted , to them. Quits a number died there
South Iliiknta Xevriimper Enterprises.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Sept. 29 , ( Special
Telegram , ) Two new newspapers hav
made their appearance In this vicinity. Th <
Urule Henubllo < npnpnrtlsan ) In this city ,
and the- Gazette ( democrat ) _ t oacoma.
Iowa I'ouonu * Abandoned.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The po3tofflc at Steen , Wlnnebtgc
county. la. , hi beta dlicontlnucd. Mall will
go to Buffalo Center.
HARNESS RACES AT HEDRICll
Great Meeting ArratiRod Tor tin Keokak
County Kite This Week ,
IOW OLD FATOTIME H/\S / BEEN CHASED
History of tlin Trotting Uncord Sliion 18 IS
lid I'yln Itclntm u Montuim Kxgrrl-
oni-o ! > < AloliiFS to lluvo
u "Mot-tins-
will be a great raca meeting at
iledrlck , la , , on October 2 , S , 4 and 5 , at
which about $10,000 will be expended In
> urses , The track at this place la kite-
shaped and Is reputed to bo the fastest
n the state. There are three events an each
day's program , with 178 entries , and the
lurses range from $200 to $1,200. The en-
erprlslriK horsemen who hare charge of this
meeting have made ample arrangements for
lorscmen and their string of trotters and
pacers , and the meeting Is bound to be a
success , The first day will occur the 3:00 : trot
'or JGOO , with twenty entries : 2:30 : trot for
(500 ( , twenty-three entries ; 2:16 pace for
ICOO , eleven starters , Second day 2:20 : trot ,
IGOO , nineteen entries ; 2:40 pace , (500 ,
Aventy-elght entries ; 3:00 trot , for 2-year-
olds , $1)00 ) , thirteen entries. Third day
2:40 : trot , ? 300 , nineteen entries ; free-for-
all , p.icc , $1,200 , eight entries ; 2:40 :
trot , for B-year-old3 , $209 , seven en-
trlea. Fourth day 2:25 : pace , $500 , twenty
entries ; 2:10 : pace , S-ycar-olds. $200 , ten en
tries' ' . The free-for-all trot has been re
opened and It Is not too late to make en
tries.
On account of the large fields of starters.
the distance will In most races be nt 150
yards , and a horse that hm * the bottom to
Ight out a long race Is llnblu to beat one
invlng several seconds iidvnnlage of him
n speed. Hccord starters charged J10 each.
Horses entered Is these races ami not - winning
ning a part of the money may start for 15
each. All horses on which entrance money
K Hot paid by the tlrst duy of this meeting
will be promptly suspended. Alt horweM
; h.it nre not declared out by 7 p , m. on the
day before their nice , will be considered
starters.
*
Since Allx has broken the trotting record
of 2:01 : , held by Nancy Hanks for two years.
them has l > en much dispute as tt > the time
inaile by other horaes Bince record brenUtni ;
began by luimcss hor. ° i'S fifty years nRt > .
The Uee has secured Hie records ot all the
champion trotters since thnt timennd pre
sents them for the Information and use of
Nebraska , horsemen. The records arc an
follows :
Lady Suffolk , gr m , foaled 1SS3 , by En
gineer II , S ; dam hy Don Qulx'olc.
Driven by David Brynn , Beacon
course , Hobokcn , N. J. , O.-tober 13 ,
1815 2:25'i :
Pelham ( converted pacer ) , b tf. foaled
JS37 ; psdlsrce not traced. Drives by
WIIHnm Whe'.cn.'Centrevllle , N. Y. ,
July 2 , 1849 2:22 :
Highland Maid ( converted pacer ) , b m ,
fealfd 1S47 , by Snltram : dam IloxanX
bv Hickory. Driven by F. J. Nodlne ,
Orntrevllle , N. Y , , June 15 , 1851 2:27 :
Flora. IVmpie , b m. foaled 1SI5 , by
Bogus Hunter ; dam , Madam Temple ,
by Terry horse. Driven by Hiram
Woo-diuff , Unlcn course. East New
York , N , Y. . September 2. 1S51 ! 2Z4i.
Flon < Terrmle. Driven l > v Jnmes P.
McMann , C'-ntrevIlle , N. Y. , Auglst 9 ,
1859 2 : ' /j
Flora Temple. Driven by James D.
McMann. Centrevlllc ? , N. Y. , AugXist
9 , ISM 2:2 *
Flora Trmptp. Driven by James D ,
McMnnn , Cincinnati , O. , October 7 ,
1 T,9 , 2:21 : > i
Flora Temple. Driven bv Jnmcs D.
McMnnn , Kalnmazoo , Mich. , October
15 , 1S59 2:191 ,
Dexter , br g , foaled 185 $ . bjHiiinble -
tonlan , 10 ; dam. Olnrn. hy American
Stir. 14. Driven by Budil Doble ,
Hlversiile Park , lloaton , Mmm. , July
30 , 1S57 2:1
Dexter. Driven by Budil Doble , Buf
falo , N. Y. , August 11. 1867 2:17'.4 '
Oolilsinlth Mnld , I > m , foalr.d 1(557. ( by
Abdillnh. 13 ; dam. Ab , bv Abdullah ,
1. Driven -by' liiidd Dobln.- Mil
waukee. Wls. . September fi. 1S71 2:17 :
Goldsmith Mnld. Driven by Wllllum If.
Doble. Mvstlc , Park , Boston , Mass. ,
June 9. 187.S 2lRJi :
Occident , br g , foaled 1SS.1 , by Doc. 449 ;
dam , Mater Occldentls ; pedigree not
traced. Driven by Gcnrire Tennent.
Sacramento. Cal. , Sop ( iber 17. 18'3..2:16 > i
Goldsmith Maid. Drlw-n by Budd
Doble. I3ist Saglnaw , Mloh. , July 15 ,
1874 - . . 2:1C :
Goldsmith Maid. Driven by Budd
Doble. Buffalo , N. Y. . August 7 , 1874. .2:15' ( .
Goldsmith Maid. Driven by Budd
Doble , Rochester , N. Y. , August 12 ,
1R74 2:1434
Goldsmith Moid. Driven by ] 3udd
Doble , Mystic Park , Boston , Mass. ,
September 2 , 1871 2:14 :
Harus. b jr. foaled 1SS7 , by Abdallah
fConklln's ) ; dam. Nancy Awful , by
Telecroph. Driven by John Splnn ,
Buffalo. N. Y. , August 3. 1878 2:15H
St. Jullen , b g , foaled 1SC9. by Volun
teer. B. : dam. Flora ; * > v Hnrrv rinv ,
43. Drlvsn by Or l HI kik , Oavli"d ,
Cal. , October 25. 1S79 2:124 :
Maud S , ch m. fouled 1874. by Harold ,
413 ; dam , Miss nuse1l , by Pilot , jr. ,
12. Driven by W. W. Ualr , Itoches-
ter. N. Y. , Aucust 12 , 18SO 2:11 : } ;
St. Jullcn , Driven by Orrln Hlckok ,
Rochester , N. Y. . August 12. 1880 2:115i :
St. Jullen. Driven by .Orrln Hlckok ,
Hartford. Conn. . Aucut 27 , 18SO 2:11U :
Maud S. Driven bv W. W. B lr. Chicago
cage Drivlne nark , Chicago , III. , Sep
tember 18 , 18SO 2IOH :
Maud S. Driven by W. W. Balr ,
Homewood park , Plttsburg , Pa. , July
13 , 1831 , 2:10'/j :
Maud S. Driven by W. W. Balr , Roch
ester. N. Y. . August u , mi : . . ; ,2iD'i :
Jay Kye See. blk B , foaled 1878. by Dic
tator. 11J ; dam , Mldnlcht.by Pilot ,
Jr. . 12. Driven" by Edwin Blther ,
Providence. Jl. I. , August 1 , 18S4 2:10 :
Maud S. Driven by W. W. Balr ,
Cleveland. O. , August 2. 1881 2:091i :
Maud S. Driven by W. W. Hair , Lex
ington. Ky. . November 11. 1R34 .2:0911
Maud S. Driven by W. W. Balr ,
Cleveland , O. , July CO , 18S3 2:0Ji :
Sunol , b m. foaled ISSd , by Elec
tioneer. 125 ; dam. Wakana , by
General Benton , 1.7K. Driven by
Charles Marvin , Stockton , Cal. , Oc
tober 20. 1891 2OSi4 :
Nancy Hanks , br mr foaled 1SSC , by
Happy Medium , M" ) ; dam , Nancy Lee ,
by Dictator , 113. Driven bv Budd
Doble , Chicago. III. , August 17. 1S92.,2:07J4 :
Nancy Hanks. Driven by Budd Doble ,
Independence , In. , August 31. 1892..2:03y :
Nancy Hanks. Driven by Budd Doble ,
Terre Haute , Iml. , September 23 , 1892.2:04 :
Allx. b m , ioaleij 18SS , . by Patronage ,
4.143. Driven by Andrew McDowell ,
Terrc Haute , Ind. , September 12 , 1891.2:04 :
Allx. Driven by Andrew McDowell.
Oalesbm-ff , III. , September 19 , 1894..1:03 : > i
Kd Pyle has brought hla trotting stallion ,
Robbie P , back from the northwestern , clr
cults , -where he won enough purses to make
good feed money during- the coming lianl
winter. Ed had quite an experience -while
on the Montana circuit , nnd drove one rac <
with his. stop watch In one hand nnd t
Colt's 45 in the other. He and Joe Ray
inond were In a , race , and Jo was drlvlnt
Klamath. After the first heat , which was
won by Robbie P. Raymond , who wai
heavily Interested -with the gamblers 1r
beating Pyle. sent him word that ho In
tended to ride In front of the next proce
slon If ho had to use a gun. Pyle scnl
back word for Joe to go lo a heated re
sort mentioned frequently In the bible , am !
Bald that he could handle a shooter aswel
tin a pair of lines. The heat was trotted am
both men watched for the other to make i
move , but Raymond didn't make his blufi
good nnd no inquests -were necessary. Ii
took all the judges and timers to keep th <
men from getting together after the race
Pyl won the race and money.
The Terre Haute track has lost the trot
ting record , 2:04 , made by Nancy Hanks
but still retains the pacing record , 2:01H :
made by Robert J. It also holds the record
2:05 : , for 4-year-old trotters nnd will probabl :
remain the favorlto track among ownen
of fast harness horses for several yean , ti
come.
It. A. Davis , owner of the Des Molnt
klto track , announces a two -weeks' meet
Inir for pacers and trotter * , beginning Oo
tober 2- and ending1 October 12. The entrlei
closed on September 29 , and th purees ag
eregnte $20,000. Davis held his flrst rneetlni
in eplte of strong malicious opposition , uu
In tho'face of other attractions , but wai
successful nnd paid his purges In full. u <
that there Is no reasonable doubt of the cue
cess of this meeting.
The great trolling' stallion raca betnra
Dlrectum. Arion and Nelson came ofl BJ
advertised at Mystic Parlt , Mass. , Thursday
and It proved to be almost a , walkaway la
Dlrectum , wljo won the big- end of thi
$16,000 purse In straight heati. making-
avernge time of a trllla over 2:11. Thje rux
effectually disposes ot tlio rivals ot th Kin
ner , and Ulrectum traveled the mllca In ttw
following tjme : 2 12 , 2:10 , 2UHTho turn
teat was f Uurelt03 ,
t
Juit b for th openlni of th no * .mert
nc nrrntiKert by Charley Williams on the
tew Galesburc track , n Methodist minister
look It upon himself to severely denounce
Williams and other Clnlesburg cltltens for
irlnnlnfr n crowd of Immoral people to the
town. HP 1so 0enounced the church lo
which Williams belongs for not expelling
the Rre-al hnrxemnn. It la centuries to
rents that Williams IK a better horseman
than the aforesaid minister Is n dispenser
of true CoHMlfuntU' . It Is needless to sny
I ha I the fckJ mcetlnff wns a Hvlcce'fl and
brought nn Immense revenue to the mer
chants of the town , from the large crowd of
visitors , | ( l
* *
Kansas Is Rettlncr to the front ns n. horse
Rtatp. and Rebtaska-and loxva will have lo
hustle tovlA-ti uji their end of thu proces
sion. An ) > li-11 he > famous turf performers
that orlginta * ) In the Humlowrr stale nre
JOP Patch < Jij JJ.04. John It. Gentry. 2:03 : = ,
Ashlun.l , HIIlltli. . .PntchenVllken , Blnck-
hawk MtOieutih .Sibln Guy , Knnkukec and
n score uf others that can knoek the spot *
off the turf ami make Old Dad Time look
like u coach horse on Derby day.
* * *
Pansy McGregor won the $15.000 Futurity
purne mine up nt GalcsbtirK for 2-yeav-old
trotters. There wns n strong Held of start-
el's , and Pansy wns overlooked In the bet-
tliiK stalls but she made herself n record
by wlnnlg- time race In two straight boats
In 2:1914. 2i9-i. :
*
Thursday was Salisbury's souvenir day nt
the Columbus race ' meeting , nnd ever/ lady
who attended thu'races was presented with
a line lithographic picture1 of "Sweet Llttlo
Allx , " the trotting queen. There was n
very large attendance , and Allx , Directly
anil Fly-Ins Jib were sent against their rec-
nnlK. The wind wns too strong for record
breaking , ami none of their previous marks
were touched , but nil made good time.
* *
Ilubcnsteln , the fast 4-year-old pacer , won
the last three heats and the race in the
free-for-all'at Columbus Wednesday.It re-
ciuln-d seven hents for a decision , and out
of live- starters only two finished. The
fastest time wan 2:07U nnd the slowest 2:13 ,
making- average time for the reven heals
ot 2:05 : 1-7.
* M
The new ra-lnsr sulky built for Allx weighs
Just twenty-one ! pounds uml Is from ten to
twelve pounds lighter than nny sulky ever
yet us < * l en the tracks. It was used for
the first time at Columbus , and Is con
structed mainly af aluminium.
*
Robert J again defeated Joe 1'alchen In
a match race ut Davenport , In. , on Thurs
day afternoon. The race was -witnessed by
13,100 people. The llrst two bents were won
In 2:0ji : > , 2:11 : % and then by mutual agree
ment I'atchon wan drawn from the nice
and Robert J was sent ngalnst time with B
running mate. The pacemaker did not work
until the three-quarters post -was reached ,
and from there the great geldlriK traveled
under the wire In 0:29 : 4. and llinlshcd the
mile easily tn 2:02 : % , making It the fastest
third heat ever paced on uny track.
i
George Starr's team , Rose Leaf and Salllu
Simmons , made a new team record at Co
lumbus on Thursday by traveling the milt-
In 2lG3i. It was In a matched race with
Salisbury's crack team of trotters , Azote
and Answer , and up to the three-quartera
of the distance It looked ns If Salisbury's
team had n cinch on th money. But
Answer broke , and before fho could come
down tu tviiMc. Stnrr's team secured such ri
strong lead that they could not be beaten ,
IIKSULTa ON TilK ItUNMNd TRACKS.
Hu'niti-lii'S Spoil the < lint nml I Icupiiooiut.
OnMCr.ixvit"nt JrrutiiR l\irk.
NEW YOTUtf , SPt. 2D.-The cai-J at Je
rome Park'lmhiywas ' attractive enough io
Induce about 2,000 people to t/o to the races ,
nnd when thcV gt > t there they found there
wvrr seven , rw * to be run. One was a
walkover fcr y niiuct , one. wan a duel be
tween llublcon and Harrington anil another
had three entries only. The racingWHS
tunic , Results :
First race , live furlongs : Ken(7 ( to I )
won , California ( .3 to 1) ) second , rnula t
to G ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Second race , one mile : Rubicon (1 ( to B )
won , Harrington (3'i ( to 1) ) second. Time :
Third race , Vonkers stakes , mile and n
quarter. Walkover for Banquet.
Fourth nice. Titan course : Maid Marian
( It to 6) won , Flirt (11 ( lo 5) ) second , Mellin ;
(7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:21. :
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Live Oalc
(7 to 53 vvun. tlUIss IJixIe C to 1) uecond ,
Thurston (17 ( tcr t ) third. Time : IMG.
Sixth race. TJtan course , sclllns : Chatta
nooga (11 ( lev Si ) won. Uopyrlsht ( even ) second
end , Gold Hollar (50 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:22.
Seventh race"Titan course , 'Rolling : Adc-l-
li't (8 ( to ' 0 % oh. Old Dominion (10 ( to 1) )
second , Armltasc (3 to 3) ) thlrJ. Time : 1:21 : .
ntl iu > nlii I oiuUnrn i oil.-
CINCINNATI Sept. , 29. 'At Latonla to
day 3.0'A ) people saw fifty-five hoi-sea start
out cf s&venty entered. One prime and
two isven favorites won. while.second ami
third choice nags took prizes In the other
ra-ces. The triick was very fast. Results :
First race , selling , seven furlontrs : Tom
Elsmore (6 ( to 1) ) won. Alibi (1 ( 3to r. | Hecond ,
Carrie < 13 lo 2) ) third. Time : 1:29. :
Second nice , one mile : Cruvasse (7 to 6)
won , Plttsburj- to 5) ) second , Tremona ( It
to 1) ) third. Tlmei 1:42. :
Third race , celling , seven furlongs : Cy
clone (3 to 2) won , ISIvu ( .5 to 1) ) second ,
Greenwlek (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time : lJ9Vi. :
Fourth face , Kentucky Central Railway
stakes , far 2-yeir-olds : , one mile : Uluscue
( S to 1) won , . Doctor C7 to 1) second , Con
jecture (9 ( to 2 > third. Time ; 1:43.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Lucy Leo (3 lo
1) won , Mary ICcene (8 to o ) second. Two
Step ( J to 1 > Oilrrt. Time : l:03U.
Sixth race , rVlng. seven furlongs : Prince
Imperial ( : l to 1) ) won , Sister Anita ( : : to 1) )
second. Master Fred (8 ( to 1) ) third , Time :
l:29',5. : '
Outcome nt .Mili : mi.
ST" LOUIS. Sept , 29. At Madison : First
race , selling , five aind a half furlongs : Black
Beauty won , MUs Portland second. Gov
ernor Brown third. Time : lUVi.
Second race , selling , four and a half fur
longs : Courtney won , Republic second ,
Mleklejohn third. Time : 1J9. ;
Third race , selling , one mile : Fonshay
won , 'Come 10 Stay second , Fatigh-ah-Bal-
lagh third. Time : Ut9r
Fourth race , selling , five and a half fur
longs : Tenor won. Palmetto Boy second ,
Crab Cider third. Time : 1:13. :
Fifth race , selling , fteven furlongs : San
Blaa won. Vlda 'second , My Partner third.
Time : 1:33.
W'liintrt nt Harlem.
HARLEM. III. . Sept. 29. First race- , five
furlongs : Weolawon , Anna McNalry second
end , Nellie Osborue third. Time : l:014. :
Second race , alx furlongs : Libertine won ,
Cass second , Geraldlne third. Time : 1:14'4. :
Third race , nille and a sixteenth : Ducal
won , Kvanalus second , Eloroy third. Time :
1:47 : % .
Fourth race , six' furlongs : Dlggs won ,
Cash Day second. 'Time : Il2'i.
Fifth race , Hlx furlongs : Midas won , Leo
Lake second , Don Caenar third. Time : 1:15.
Sixth race , six furlongs : Zenobla won ,
Montana second , Krlklna third. Time : 1:14.
Fnvorttoft Won.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 29. The track today
was slow , but the sport was good , Two
favorites won. Results :
First race , six furlongsr Arkansas Trav
eler won , Carmencita second , Laurella
third. Time : 1:22.
Second , race , five nnd a half furlongs :
Hesperla won. 'Bob Miller second , Bob
Francis third. Time : 1:12. :
Third race , tlvo furlongs : Blaltemore
won. Bay Court eecond , Bdna. L third.
Time : 1:03.
Fourth race , five and a half furlongs :
Jennie Sehwart won. Orphan Boy second ,
Southerner third. Time : 1:11.
Fifth race , jlx and a half furlongs : Long
Ten wan , Joe Woolmau second , Montella
third. Time ! 'li2S. '
Miiimrun AVntlilns of Sioux City.
W. H. Wntklhs , manager of theBloux
Cltys , and art' ' olU friend of the- sporting
editor's , mad 1Thfc Bee a pleasant call lust
evening. "VVi't y" bus undoubtedly come
again , not only an a llrst-class manager of
a ball teanif".1 > } 't. ' hi ueneral make-up ami
appearance , IpoklijE younger even and more
vigorous thim..hQ.i did six or seven , years
aso. "It Is plcahnpr to note the success he
has achieved' * imUer trying circumstances
the past seo.Blih."lIe not only congregated
together thc stttiiigeat team by all odds In
the Westenv lisifuc , won. the championship
In hollow Btrl < \ nml Incontrovertlbly a-
tabllshe < I the fad that lie Is one of the
most successful , competent and efficient
base ball munaucrs In the whole country.
1'lttsburgwou.y have made a ten strike In
deed. had BhV rliitaged Mr. Watklns for
next year. aJXV T-'lll undoubtedly regret an
nnlmprovecl opportunity. "Watty,11 how
ever , will be mme consplcuoua next yew
and Is sure to tie found m ona of the neat
base ball dtled Itt the cbuntn' .
1'romlird Spore.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Sept. 29. The sreit
meeting ot the Kentucky Trotllnff llortt
Breeders association begins one week from
today. Tlio representative qtake , 15,000 for
3-year-olds , will bavo Nellie A , R d
Pointer , B n P , Ortolon. Baron Dlllqn , Fu
turity , Silurian , AXmlte. Clayons , Hxpres-
tlve , Alkorn and Llmero aa starters. The
3:17 : class has twenty-two and the 2:21 : olass
twenty-two. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Great ? Tark ot Cjrli-rt.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. IJarry J.
Alvord and Qe6r e 8. Eaaton , members ot
tha Pastime Athletic club of St. Louis , who
left that city an bicycles July 26 enroute to
the Pacific coast , 'via. Denver , have- arrived
here. Both are In ( rood h&alth , notwithstanding
standing- their S.rod rntla tiloyclB trip ov r
two mountain chains and threa itittl * .
EARLY OJ THE GRIDIRON
Tale Opens the Season's Work in a Tory
listless Oamo with Trinity ,
HINKEY'S Kin PLAY WITHOUT SNAP
Alntnru ot .Mji i I'lnj * Sparer the Victim *
Trcnehftril' * Tlcern llnvo im
Dine wltli thu l.ufuy-
ntln '
HAHTFOIID , Conn. . Sept. 39. Yale opened
the foot ball season by defeating Trinity la a
listless gauia ot two fifteen-minute halves
by a score ot II to 0 on the college campus
this afternoon. The teams titled up :
Yale. Position. Trinity.
L. Hlnckey..Lcft end.IS. K. Strowbrldge
Beard . , . . . .Left tnckto Mcrwln
McCrca , Left guard. . , . , . , . , 1't'iiroso
Stllltnaii Center Load
Brown Left guiud A. Lang furd
Whltcomb and
Hlckok Right tackle Buell
Greemvay mid
BOSH Right end , Coggeshnll
Morris yuarter Bartholomew
Dewltt , Thornp and Lettlngwell nnd
Marks Halves Cogswell
Cierems and
Reddlngton Full back..II. Langsfonl
Trinity won Ihe tow , but Yale , hy a suc
cession of dashes , made Ihe llrst touchdown
Iti four minutes , The llrst half ended 21 tu
0. The Yale players exhibited no snap ,
ptiardcd. poorly and fumbled during the en
tire game. In the second half Captain
Hinckcv played with Hlckol : nt right tackle ,
BOSH at right onil , Morris nt quarter. Marks
Imlf hnck and Itrddlngton full back. Dc-
AVItt , Heard nnd Marks played well. Trin
ity held Yule's line with considerable llrrn-
ness , There was no mass plaj' . nnd only
one man , II. LaiiBsford.wus Injured. Sum
mary : Touchdowns DoWItt , 2 ; Thome. 2 ;
Heard. 2 ; Marks. 2 : Morris , 1. Goals De-
Witt , Theme , licddlnglon. Hlckok. Umpire
Lake of Harvard , Referee Adee of Yale.
PRINCETON'S FIRST PLAY.
PRINCETON , If. J. . Sept. 29. The Prince-
Ion foot ball eleven opened the season here
today In n. one-Aided game with Lafayette ,
After Prince-ton had scored twenty-two
"Olnts , Cnptaln Trenchant placed the scrub
team In the field and they succeeded In running
ningIt up lo a. total of forty. The playing
of the Tigers -was the best over neen here
In nn opening game , anil was heflrllly ap
plauded by the 3,000 spectators. The aboli
tion of the mass plays removed to a great
extent the dangers-of the giimc , The teams
llnrd up ns fallows :
Prlnreton , Position , Lafayette.
rockran-Smlth. Right end Vincent
Lea-Andrus. . . Right tackle Bocrlck
Taylor-lthodeH Right guard Relnhart
Crowd Is-Rlggs. . . . Center Jordan
Whreler Left guard Dobbs
Armstrong Left Tackle Herder
Brown-Thompson Left end Gardner
Trenchartl.v. . . Quarterback . . .Slgman
Mnrse-Tyler-
Rosemjiirten. Itlght half "Wnlbrldge
Bnrnelt Left hnlf Barclay
Dorr-Tyler-SIoin Fullback Strader
Itefcrce : " Phil King.
Llnesnlan : Splrer.
Score : I'rlnceton , 40 ; Lafayette , 0.
HARVARD DOES DARTMOUTH.
CAMBRIDGE , Mnss. , Sept. 2ft. The Har
vard eleven opened the foot ball season on
the new gridiron field today by defeating
Dartmounth , . 22 to U. The tennis were :
Harvard. Position. Dartmouth.
Emmons Left end Lakeman
Hallowell Left laclde Abbott
Monahaii Loft guard Bowles
F. Shaw Center Cawloi
I. Shaw RlRht Rliartl Huff
Ooutd JllBht tackh : Little
A. Brewer. Right end , Folsom
Falrchlld-Be.il Quarterback McCormacl ;
Brewer Halfback Mason
Wrlthlnton Ttairb ck Dodpc
Qrfy Fullback Randall
Score : HarvaKl , 22 : Dartmouth , w. Toucli-
downs : WrljTlilntnn. 2 ; Grav , Brewer. Goaln :
Brewer. 3. l : feren : Aloylp. Yale. Umpire :
D. .W. Brooks of Harvard. Linesman :
\Vuril.
AMIERST ! ALSO SKCl'RKS A SHUTOUT.
AMHKHST. Sept ) . The Amhcr.st foot
ball tenjn today defeated Worcester by n
score of X lo 0. The play v/as eharp and ex
citing. The visitors" defenses were excel
lent , but Amhernl's defense was much bet
ter.
NATIONAL i.i\c.ui : ( JA. > IIS. :
Oilrago 8lio H Ihr < liniuploiin VI lint Might
ITiKn Itilpliflicd If Ainu HIM ! Wlllod.
CHICACO , Bept. 29. The Colts won a
close nnd exrltlng game from the new
Champions todny. The baltliiR was alxiiit
equally divided , but erros by the visitors
proved the more costly. Score :
Baltimore . 00010210-4
Chicago . . t > 0140000 * 5
Hits : Baltimore. 13 ; Chicago , 12. Krrors :
Baltimore , S ; Chlnigo. S. Earned runs : Bal
timore. 2 , Two-base hits : Schrtver. Struck
out : By Hutchison- : b > - Olcnson , 4. Time :
One hour and fifty-live minutes , XltnplrG :
Bmslie. Itutteftps : Gleason ntiil Robinson ;
Hutchison anil Klttredge.
Clunts I , nun thn l. * t One.
CINOINNATr. Sept. 29. The Reds batted
out the victory In the ninth Innlnc , win
ning by one nm. All the hits made by Cin
cinnati were scared during Ibree of the four
Innlnfrs In which Meekln occupied the box.
Score :
Cincinnati . 0 001000J3-7
New York . 1 10020110-G
lilts : Cincinnati. 7 ; New York , 11. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 1 ; New York , 5 , H.irned
runs : C'lnclniiatl , I ; New Vork. 2 , Two-
boso hits : Vun Haltren. Three-base hits :
Tlernnn , Kunvl. Double playw : Fuller to
Farrel to Vnnuhti to Mcrrltt. Struck out :
By Parrot , : i ; by Roaale. .1 ; by MeeHIn , 1.
Time : One hour iind fifty minutes. Um
pire ! MrQnluil. Batteries : I'arrot and
M . Murphy ; Itusle , Meekln and Wilson.
I'lill Kuril' * I.RHt I'crforni-.incc.
I OUISVII.LK , Ky , , Sept. 29.-Knell lost
the- gametoduy by his wild throwing-
bases. HlH three errors were very costly.
Stoln kept the Colonels' hits well scattered.
Score :
Louisville . .0 00020101 4
Brooklyn . 0 0 0 1 0 2 B 3 * -ll
HUnr Louisville , S ; Brooklyn. 12 Krrors :
Louisville , ; Brotiklyii , 1. Earned runs :
Louisville , 2. Brooklyn , 4. Two-base hits :
Luteiberg. Three-bane lilts : Anderson , 2 ;
Lachance. Double plan's : Clark to Cole.
Struck out : By TCnell. : by Stein. 4 , Time :
Twu hours. Umpire : Keefc. Batteries :
Knell and Cole ; Hteln and Kinslow.
llawlry nil III * Mnarlo.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29 , Today's gntnd be
tween the Senators and Browns was a
veritable pitcher's battle. The home team
had the better of It , llawley pitched mag
nificent ball , striking- out nine men , while
only seven hits were made off his delivery.
Anderson also kept Ihe Browns hits down.
Score :
St. Louis . 2 0010012- 6
Washington . 0 00000040-4
Hits : St. Louis. B : Washington , 7. Kr
rors : St. Louis , 1 ; Waphlntgon , 3. Earned
runs : St. Louis. 4 ; Washintgon , 3. Two-
base hits : Peltz. 2 ; Dowil , 2 ; Hassnmuer.
Three-base hits : Bly , Hogan. Connor.
Struck out : By llawley. 4. Time : One
hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire : Hurst.
Batteries : Hawlcy and Twineham ; An
derson and Dugdiile.
.Toiiulm Couldn't I'ull It Out.
PITTSBURG , Sept. 23.-Two thousand people
ple saw the league season close with an
exciting game. Boston scored the winning
run on a double , wild throw and an out
field fly. Score :
Plttsbure . o 01200110-6
Boston . . 3 00000210 6
Base hits ; Pitsburtr. 15 : Boston , -I. Errors :
Pittsburgh , 3 ; Boston , 3. Karned runs : Pitts
burgh u ; Boston , 7. Two-base hits : Bannon
(21 ( , Threc-bafe hits : Weaver , Lowe. Dotible
plays : Long to Oonnaughton. Time : Two
hours. Umplie : ( iaffney. Batteries : Menc-
fco and Weaver ; Hodron and Ganzel ,
Spldrrn I'liup In < ! lor/ .
CLEVELAND , Sept. 29. Cleveland closed
the season here by winning a victory over
Philadelphia by hard bitting and good Held
work. Bcore :
Cleveland . 03000603 0-11
Philadelphia . 0 00000012 3
Base hits ; Cleveland , 10 ; Philadelphia. 10.
Errors : Cleveland , 1 ; Philadelphia , 3. Karned
runs : Cleveland , 7 : Philadelphia. 3. Struck
out : By Sullivan. 2. Three-base hits : Bur-
kett. Two-base hits : McGarr , Blake. Double
plays ; Child * ( o McGarr : Taylor to Borl.
Umpire : Belts. Time : Oh * hour and thir
ty-five minutes. Batteries ! Bulllvan and
Zlmmer ; Taylor and Grady.
Stamllnc ; of the Toiinu.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.CI.
Baltimore . . . .127 6S 39 69.3
NEW York . . . . 132 K3 < t M.7
Boston . 132 K3 C2.9
Philadelphia . . .120 71 53 51.3
Drooklyi . 129 69 60 KI.B
Cleveland . 129 M Cl f.2.7
Plttsburg . 139 M O ! 19,2
Chicago . 131 57 74 43.6
: : : : : : : ; : : S ! i R :1 :
Ilaltlutore I'll turn tha Fine.
BALTI1IORH , Sept. 29-Hase ball en
thusiast ? In large numbers gathered tn front
, Lr kmfr'c ' * ! offlc > al noon lo wltneaj the
unrurllnK of the
new pennant ling. The
? ' * , " Tw,8e.lrl0'1 I'V Secretory Von der
Horst. It Is In Iho shape of ft burgee , twenty
ei AnK' ' She 'I'aithend ' It Is ten feet
ami lapcrs to five foot at the nttex. The
Inscription tcadfl : "Olmnnilon Base Ball
Club ot the United States. "
TUL'MJ .MR. JI.UCM'.V I.ITTI.K SNAP.
He Aid * Mr , iiir : nht In Ii BtructliiR- the
-tiilla Itnjrn In thn Nntlonnt ( liiiiic ,
ANITA , la. , Sept. 29.-Speclat.-Tlie Lin-
coin association club arrived here Inst night
anil liltiyed our boys here tmlny , This WHS
an oft ilny for our boys , Krrurs were nu
merous. They could not fln-l Barnes. At
tendance was targe. Bcore :
ANITA.
Totals , 23 0 1 21 11
LINCOLN.
AB. n , in. PO. A. u.
Pe < lros , m B S 3 o o 0
Hughes. 3b 5 2 0 1 4 0
Spcer , c B 3 t 10 0 0
Kbr'Kht. Ib B 1 1 1 G J
McKlbbcil. If. . i ,
Sultlvnn , II ( i 1 1 ,11 1 1
McCarthj' . rf
Devcrcaux , ES C 2 2 2 1 0
Barnes , | )
Totals 43 IS hi 27 14 "s
Anita 0 00000000-0
Lincoln S I ( J 0 2 0 0 7 0 18
Three-base hlt : Heed. Struck out : By
Hcymer. i ; by Bnrnes. 9. Umpires : Cnrr
and Johnson. Attendance , SW. Time : Two
hours.
The Des Molnes Western association club
plays our bnys here- next Tuesday anil
Wednesday. October 2 nnd 3. Kxcurslon
rates Imve been secured on the Rock Island
from nil points within n/rndltls of seventy-
live miles of Anita. These two games will
bo the last of the season. These will be
freed iumcs nnd Anita. Is going In to win
both If possible , and one anyway. Other
attractions will be offered on those days
nnd big crowds nro looked for.
uotmr.i : iu\i : > iii COAIIM ; TOI > . \ \ .
Corn Hunkers nml Iho tlonrko Family In
Deadly AJTrnr Twlciv
Old Boreas got on his high horse yester
day morning and rode In here with as much
pomp and ostentation RB U he was king of
the land , and so far as the base ball chins
were concerned he wus , for the much ad
vertised game between Sioux City and the
Omahos was put off until this afternoon ,
when two games for one admission will be
played. The first wilt be called at 2 o'clock ,
and the second Immediately nfter the fin
ish of the llrst. President Howe hnd been
counting sniiguinely on u. huge turnout yes
terday , but knew too much about the whims
of the cranks to expect them to turn out
In overcoats and oar muffs , so he postponed
the pame until today. So with anything
like favorable weather the lovers of the
sport have a great treat In store for thoni
this afternoon. Two games for a single ; nil-
mission between the chnmplons of the West
ern league nnd theOmahns ought tn be sulll-
clently attractive to till the Charles Street
park to Its fullest capacity. In the llrst
gilnic the two teams will face each other
as follows :
Omaha. Position. Sioux City.
McVey First McCauley
Hutchlnson Second Stewart
Ulrlck Third Hololmn
Hulllngsworth. . . . . . . Short , O'lJaurke
Seery Left Hosrlever
McCann Middle Genius
Rourkc Right Marr
Moran Catch . . .Krnus or Boyle
Whltehlll Pitch . .Hart or Cun'ham
IUOYUM : HACKS AT WIIKKLINU.
Snngcr Wlni Four Tint * . Iticludln ? tlic
Jllln Jntcruutlonnl Invltiillnii ,
WHEELING. W. Vu. , Sept. 29. There
was a large attendance at the national bi
cycle races today. The track was not In
condition for remarkable speed. The chief
features ! of the day were the remarkable
work of Sanger , who carried oft four of the
best prizes , Including the International In
vitation prize , and the attempt ot Bliss to
beat his half mile record. He failed , but
made the hnlf In 0:59 : , which broke the half
mile- record In Ohio iind this state. Results :
Mile. novUc. class A : F. K. Miller , Wheel
ing. Time : 2:32. :
Class B , one-hulf mile , open : Brown won ,
Goetz second. Cooper third. Time : IMfo.
Class A. mile , open : F. L. Trappe , Cleve
land. Time : 231.
Class B , mile , open : Banger won. I * C.
Johnson second. Baker third. Tlmo : 2CT. :
Mile , class A , handicap : Trnppe won.
Time : 2IGH. :
Mile , International Invitation race : Sanger
won , McDonald of New York second , Kddy
third. Time : 2:18. :
Class A , mile , upen : Banker won. Time :
2:31. :
Class B , two-mile handicap : Cooper won ,
Cabanne second , L. C. Johnson third. Time :
'Class B , two miles , open : Banger won , L.
G. Johnson second , Cabanne third. Time :
5:12. :
Wheel K re nt n rminty Fair.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. . Sept. 29.-Spe- (
clal Telegram. ) The Lincoln county fair
closed today. Several very pretty bicycle
races were ridden In the afternoon , but
owing to a. prevailing high wind and the
roiiR-liness of the track , the time was com
paratively slow. Frederlckson of Fremont
won Ihe llveiullohatidlcnp In 15:4GV-i. : being
pushed closely at the finish by Wheeler of
Grand Island , Hoagland of North Platte
finished third. Tlic half-mile open race was
won by Frederlckson In 1:23. :
Ilonnr't Toot Itixll Team Wins.
NEBRASKA CITY , Sept. > . ( Special
Telegram , ) The Doane college foot ball
team played the Nebraska City High school
team an exhibition game here this after
noon. The home team was outclassed , but
made a stubborn light , and , considering thu
fact that they have been In practice only
a week did well. Eoane won by 28 to 0.
Kncliis at 11l ourl Vullcy.
MISSOURI VALLKY. la. , Sept. 29. ( Spe-
jelal , ) The Missouri Valley Driving Park
association will open a three days speed
meeting Tuesday. Kvery ruce has tilled
with a splendid field of horses. Good
weather Is all that Is required to muku the
meeting an eventful one Irr western Iowa.
Joe I'mclioii lla < ) on l-ame.
DAVENPORT , la. . Sept. 29. The lame
ness of Joe Patchen will probably result In
calling off his race wllh Robert J at Sioux
City October II. and the king of pacers
will train at Davenport next week for the
races at Lexington , ICy , , the following
week.
Tlii-re In a Match ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 29-Henry of Navarre ,
Domino nnd Clifford were matched today.
They will meet at Morris Purlt Saturday
next at a mile anil an eighth , weights for
age , for a purse of 13,000.
QUXSTIOXH AKD
OMAHA , Sept. 2S.-To the Editor of The
Bee : Can , a soldier be discharged from the
service under general orders No. BO or series
ot 1890 , on three yrara and three months'
service more than once ? HKADKK.
As the net of congress approved August 1 ,
ISO ! , limits the term of enlistment to three
years , the question uxkeil cannot arise as
to enlistments made subs qtient to that date.
As to enlistments made prior to Augu.it 1 ,
1EI ! ) , the right to discharge tn three years
and three months' service exists. Thin
right In not by the fact ot previous dis
charge for the same reason.
CAMBRIDGE. BeptTJS.-To Ihe Editor of
The- Bee : Please say In your "Question
und Answer" column of Sunday's Bee who
tha author of the following lines Is , and
correct them , If they need , It , and oblige :
"Ternler-handed , stroke u nettle.
And U stlnga you for your pains ;
Grasp It , like a limn af mettle.
And It soft ns Bilk remain * .
'TIs the name -with common natures ;
Use 'em kindly , they rebel ,
But be rough ns nutmeg graters ,
And the rogues obey you well. "
M. B. B.
The Quotation la entirely correct. It oc
curs In an "Kpllosuc lo Kara , " by Aaron
Hill.
. . . .
Knglnn Hacked Oft u I'erry Host.
PORTLAND , Sept. 29. At Knlama today
un engine of a Northern Pacific freight
train was backed oft Ihe ferry boat Into
the river. The fireman was carried over
with the enclno and drowned , His body
was recovered.
laipectlDB Imllrtii lleirrrutlonii.
CHAMBERLAIN , B. D , , Bcpt , 29.-Bpe- (
cla ! Teleeram. ) Indian Commissioner
Brown In if arrived here today nn his tour of
Inspection of Indian reservations , and al
once left for Lower Brule and Crow Creek
agencies.
WON IN THE FIRST INNING
Lord Hawio's Eleven Easy Victors in lli
Sccor.tl Qjino at riulr.cUlp'ila.
AMERICANS NO MATCH fOR THE ENGLISH
Poll Into Hum I.urU nnd < tc > n < t Vine Howl *
Ing and Cmilil > < it liinml I IIP TU >
ItOM' Scorn In Two 111.
miLADI'lLl'IltA. Sept. 29. A duller , morl
nilscrnbto day could not have been ills lied up
than the day which greeted the gentlemen
uf Philadelphia when they went In to bat
today In their Fcccnd International rrmtoh
with Lord Ilawko's eleven. It was a bleak
day , with chilling blasts sweeping ncrosj
tha flolil nnd a drizzling rain falling. Thui -
far the weather , as well as everything else ,
has been In favor of the vliltors ,
Th9 homo players went to bat against Iti'a
bowling of the almost Invincible Bathurst.
who won last week's match far the English
team , It la essentially ,1 bowler's wicket )
crumbly and cut up. nnd should the Phll.i-
dolphins manage to lie the score madeby
their opponents and It will require fln < >
cricket playing to do It they will bo In big
luck. Another disadvantage to the local
team Is the absence of Patterson. The horn *
team will thus have only ten men at thi
bat , and their chances of winning- are ex
tremely Em Jill ,
The light , penetrating drizzle continued to
cotno down until nfter 11 o'clock , rciulerlns
the crease soft and very much ngalnst the
batters. Wickets fell with dlsheartenlnfi
regularity , and when the Ux had gone down
the total was'only sixty.
The home team showed to rather poor nd
vantage against the superior skill of the
Britons , nnd the wet condition ot Ihe grounds
was an additional disadvantage for the local
batsmen , The score for Philadelphia's Iwg
Innings at the clusc of play was as follows.
FIKST INNINGS.
J.V. . SHilr. c DeTrafford. b Hill 9
H. D. Brown , b Whltewell . . . . .21
A. M , Wood , b Hlllyard 19
F. H. Bohlen , b Whltrwrll 1
" " " "
4
II. P. Bailey , run out. b Hullturst. . . . 19
O. S. Patterson , not out . a
Byes , G ; leg byes , 1 ; widen , 1 ; no balls. 8. IS
Total
SKCONIJ INNINGS.
H. P. Daller , o DpTraffonl , b Bathurst 16
K. W. Clark , b Whltewell . . . l5
J. W. Mulr. e IIlll. b Batlmrst . 1
It. Brown , c and b Whltewell . 10
F. 31. Bohlcn. c WKght , b Itutliunt. . . 3
A. M. Wood , b Whltowell . 2
II. I. Drown , c nml b Whltewell . 1
F. W. ItalHton , o Mordaunt. b Whltewe 1 8
J. A. Scott , b w b Bathurst . 3
J. II. Kltifr. not out . 0
O. S. Patterson , did not bat . a
Byes , 3 ; leg byes , 1 . . -I
Total . , "ci
Illcrlit otV r Kccurril.
Mr. William F. Martin , one of the mem
bers of the Uoard of County Commissioners
of Snrpy county , announces that the rlgUt
of way for Uie new boulevard from the
southern limits of Omaha to Fort Creole
ha been scoured by donation. It was prom
ised by thu commissioners of Douglas
county that when the right of wny south of
the city hail been secured thwy would tak ?
action favorable to the extension of South
Thirteenth street.
Unity of u MuriloridVouian Found.
PROVIDENCE , Sept. 29. The body of an
unknown woman , whose head had been
beaten utmost to a. pulp , wns found today
In tin ; bushes near Scltuate. The vs-omaA
was of middle age and fashionably drearte'Ji
It Is believed tluit she was murdered In
Providence nnd her body conveyed In a
carriage which a number of people ara
said to have obRerVetl on the road to Hid
place where the body was found.
Jlcne.-ilh TUIII of I'.artli ,
HAVKIIIIILL. Mass. , Sept. 29.-Whlle al
work In a trench. Peter Pasquallo , Patrick
Cavalle and another man named Russo wera
burled beneath ten. . feet of earth by a , cave-
In today. Pasqunlle had nil eye gouged
out and was so badly bruised that he will
die. The others are believed to be Inter
nally Injured nnd their recovery Is doubtful.
I.Tinitn Will Jtetlre.
NKW YORK , Sept. 29. A dispatch from
Washington to the Kvenldg Post states
on the authority of a man lil.gh In thd
councils of ttu administration that Mr. Ly
man will retire from the Civil Service comi
mission next week. iMr. Lyman was oni
of. Ihu original members oC the commission
Not Too Olil to Weil.
CHICAGO , Sept. 29. Rev. Swan D. New *
man , 82 years old , pastor ot the KmanueJ
Swedish Methodist church , has taken out a ,
license lo marry Miss Anna Cecilia Ohman ,
aged 20. The prospective brldeisroom hnd
been a minister for forty years and hua
been married before.
Alan nml U'nmnn Instantly Hlllcil
NORWICH. N. Y. , Sept. 29.-J. Dudthlatl
Newton , a well-to-do farmer of this towns
and. Mrs. Edward Southern , a domestic in
his family , were struck and Instantly killed
by the nichtleldH express at a grailo crossIng -
Ing ; on the Lackawanna & Western road
today , _
Mliy HlguVhnro ShoAVIIt.
BOSTON , Sept. 23. Judge Holmes , In tha
supreme judicial court , today refused 1.
Rice's petition for a permanent Injunction
restraining CnmlHe d'Arvllle from signing
under uny other management than his.
Kcduccd lUti-s fur airltlnler Itiilly.
J. T. Wertz , chairman of committee of
arrangements for the McKlnley rally , Oc
tober 4 , nays the rallroiida have made n ,
one and one-third fare for a radius of ISO
miles.
When IDT llttlo girl waa one month old , ilia
bad a cab form on her face. It kepf ipreadloz
until tlie-waa completely covered from head to
foot. Then Bhe had bolw. She had forty on her
bead at one tlmo , and more on lier body , When.
lz montbj old itiu did not welehBerenjpoundi ,
a pound and a half lest than at birth. Then her
> kin ataited to dry up anil Rot to bid xhn could
nol ihut her oyoa to 1o p , but lay vrltli them
half open. About thU tlmo , I ainrteil uiine tha
CUTICUIU ItBllKniKi , and in one month > Hi Icqi
tampttttly furfil 'flu doctor and tlniK bllll
vroro over mi.nmtrii Julian , Ihe CunctltA
bill wa not more than Jim dollar i , My child
IB now ( tmiiff , hvilthjr , and ktrga u any child
of nor age ( IM jilioto. ) . and It it all owing
to Cimcuiu. Vnunwith a Mother * * niiulnir ,
BJ. OKO. II. TVOKKH , Jn. ,
C32 WalVer Ht. , Milwaukee ; Wli.
BoMthranghmittliB Drld , rnrrru DKITO ixc
Cur.u. Cnnr. , Boln l'rop . . notion , " .Ml about
th IllooJ , flkln , Bulp , and Hair , " mailed fiee.
Bitby nifml bi' , WliDj balr , and re
budi prcienlod and cured by Cuilcurn
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS
la Oatlcnra Aatl.P ln
ter taitant and grateful rrlltf. 'II
U tto n t emi oaljpili * UIHcy ,
