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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1894)
rvurATTA nATT.'V tiTTta. Si'Mlxf r A "v nrirrni TnT5 rr ion.i 50SSIP OF THE GRIDIRON Oliat Concerning the Teania and the Work They Are Accomplishing. V' LAST WEEK'S PLAY AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE I'olnt * In Ilio Coruilruotlou at ilia Claim Shown hf tlm Trlnl llrnU Ocliedulo of ( inmcrortho Hcn on Yc tonlay' * Oanica. The college ccaion opened last Saturdnr nnd altliougli pinies BO curly In the season can 'ba no criterion at the work further on tlireu out ot the four big teams. Harvard , Yale anil Princeton , appear to be more evenly ' matched even than last year. Ot the three Harvard appears to have made the best showing , as ( ho team she face < l , Dartmbuth , was piuch stronger than the others had against them. The score waa 22 to 0 ; lost year npalnst the name team It was 16 to 0. Only , JUeen | minute halves were played , but the time was sufficient to show that Harvard's Una Is almost ItnprcRnnble. The f" * team , with the eicopflon of Eminons on the end , was entirely jieiy , The center , which V wag considered somewhat , weak , could not bo broken. Only flvo holes were made throucli the line , twice through the center for nve ami three yards , and three times through Gould , tlio rlgTil tncklo. for gains of thirty , ftve and len yards. In the last case , liowover , Dartmouti'1B Interference was splendid and could not bo broken down. Harrard'a goal waa never threatened and the only weak spot In the. line appears to be be tween right , tackle and end. Harvard has hail a big lot of candidates out , but none of them are very promising except Wrenn the tennis champion , who la trylns for quarter. Shaw , ' 93. Is the best man so far Jor center. The other position * that are to bo. Illlwl are yet without a , oi choice. Mr. Dcland , Dr. Brooks , Mr. Ivith- rep , Upton , Ivevvla , Hackle , Tllton and Wll- lanl are couching. SHOWING OF THE TIGERS. Princeton's KUIIIC with Lafayette showed very creditable Interference nnd showed the backs up well. Captain Trcnchard played quarter. His defensive play and In terference were , c/f / course , strong , nnd back of the line he braces up the team much us Phil Klnp did , At passlnp he Is a fair suc cess , and only aimearod to lack practice. The line of theTiBltlng team was unable to eta ml the- heady charges of the Princeton backs. The Interference of the Tigers was Buperl ) . especial ly that of Trenchard and the defensive work wns Rtrong. It Is not probable that Trenchardwill play quarter. He la altogether too valuable a man nt end to lose. There nre live candi dates for the position , of whom Poe and IloseRarten arc the strongest. The latter appears to have the best chance , as Poe > has not developed as well a waa expected. Morse the half back. Is talked of consld > ? r- . nbly. If no one can be found to fill the posl- AUon satisfactorily , n It would be much easier to 1111 his position than King's. Voor- hces nnd IJnriiott , the substitute halves , are both good anil experienced. Ilnlllet , the center , has not come back. Th two most promising candidates for this position are Crowdls and Dudley TllpKS. a brother of Jesse , who bucked HcfTelflnKor In ' 88 , ' 89. 'SO nnd ' 91. Both weigh over 200 pounds , and . both promise to Jill the position as well as * > ' Ililllet. although the latter Is considered the best center Princeton ever hod. The race between the two Is a tie. BO far. Crowdls Is muscular and heady. Is getting rid of superfluous flesh , and has a reinark- nli'f amount of snnd. The same can be said of niggs. But Crowills H a bit too good nttured. However , Hector Gownn , Prince ton's great tarkle , was also good nntured _ nnd finally made a very rough player. Rlggs Jr ( B stockier than his brother , and looks as If * ho could be trlckv nnd as rough , Rhodes 1 a third man , but hnnlPy as good as either ef the other two. It Is thought that this ypar's full back will be Tvler. He Is much of Hutterworth's build , and pliys much afternt3 fashion , He would oiltklok 'Ilutterwortlvwhile ' , the lajtcr ! > nrobablV the stroneor runnincr full back. McCormlck ts glvlnt : htpl a good race , Jiow cvpr , Yale had. the -weakest tearrt against her of the trio , , nnd her ploy was the least sat isfactory. Although the piny was quick , there was a great deal of fumbling- , and v twice a misunderstanding- as to slg- nal * . Yet Yale usually starts In the season apparently the weakest of the ble teams , . but always picks up. The kicking wns also poor , but Hut tor-worth did not piny. Thorne und Pewltt both played well , and made nome brilliant runs. Cross has been against Stlllnmn at center , but so tar the la'tter has had decidedly the better of It , und It looks , now ns though there will be no chance In the ppsltlon. Adee , at quarter , has not been playing tiny too well , and has nlwuys had to K'VO ' way lo Morris on account of his. "Charley horse. " Morris has been putting- lip n very strong- game for BO ejrly In the reason- lie passes the boll quickly und ac- * " < < urately. Is like a miniature hurricane In In terference , nnd when he can get at the man with the ball he downs him In his tracks. V < Hewitt and Thorne have bocn showing up for the halves , nlthough Marks Is a clever little man nnd can run well with the ball. Pennsylvania has not had a regular game yet , and all her work has been against the scrub. Captain Knlne will probably play " quarter In Vall's place this season. Carl "Williams Is another strong man for quarter and can play half back. Pennsylvania Is very well supplied with material hack of the " line. Knlpe , Brooke. Osgood. Ollbert and r "Williams , an substitutes , would make the strongest combination of the season. A. K. Hull , stroke of last year's crew. Is trying for center , and I likely to get It. He Is light for thP position , but la very strontr and nctlve. When he has had some txp-Mle-ce In Ihe position n.nd coi > ched In f-e fine points , he- will mnku n ( rood man. Ho weighs 178 v ° unds , nnd Is five feet nine Inches tall. Newtmwill probably get his old place nt end. For thfe other , Itosegarten nnd Untqn are lighting * . Hoth are strong men. Wnponhurst IK cnutaln of the crew. Of , last o'enr's substitute tackle , MtntK n new m.un , and Stuart , are. prominent candi dates forTtackl * . with1tli > chances at pres ent In favor at the.fqrmer two. Wharton nnd Woodruff , brother : of the coach , are thr candidates for guard , GAMES VOn -TUB SKASON. Tlolow Is given a schedule of the- games v or the leading elevens , which have been ar ranged up IO the nresnnt time. Although Rome addition * can be-made to the list later In the sea pen. It Is complete so far as Is " known , nnd will be useful for fixing- the dates of the Important contests : Tiictnlny , Oct. 2 University of Virginia vi nirlnnanil .eollfRe , at Charlottenvlllo. Wednesday , Oeft S RxeUr academy va Har vard , at Cnmhrlilce ; Dartmouth vii Ilmton A. A. . at Uoston ; Amhrrat VB ClreenlleM A. C. . at Am- Iieratj New Jrnwy At C. vi Orange A. C , at m Hast Oranije , Saturday , OftG University of IVnniylvdnln \ * KranMIn and Miiralmll college. At I-incn ler ; 1'rlnerton VB I < elircti .nt IJrihleliem ; Cornell va Vnlnn college , at Itlmrn : Harvard \s Anilover ucuilcniy. at CAmbrWtu ; Wesleyan va Ornnxe A. U. . at Orange ; llrunu va Ilotton A. A. , nt I'mvl- dcuc-e : Ijifixyrttii va llutpcrs , at N'HW IIrui wlclc. \\"eilnosil jOct. . 1 * university of I'ermnylvn- nln \ Crescent A. C. , at I'lillaOclphla ; Harvard vii llrown. nt CambrlilB : LehlKh v Uwarlhmare. Ht Hethlelirm : Trinity college v Iloston A. A. , nt Itonton : Hcicno lontllute v * Nan- Jersey A. C. . nt Hoboken. KrKlay , Oct. IS Alnhtrst \Venlenrr , at MIJ- , dletown. I i < aturilay , O U 13 Harvard > v Orarure A. C. . jf nt O ml > rliljr : 1'rlnceton v Columlila A. C. , at * * \ . AVualilnKtwn ; I'olo v Lcliltih. ut New llnven : Cornell vs JjifnyettP , at Illiaca ; U. 8. Nnval ncaJcniy VB Unlverally of Virginia , at Annap- ell : IluWilqla vs linRton A. A. , at rtoston ; l'rlne ton aeccmd T New Jersey A. O. . nt ner- r een I'ulnt. Momlay , Oft , II Ptlnceton va llalvcrylty of Virginia , nt Ilaltlmoiv. Wo < lnes < lay. Oct. 17 Harvard vs Amlicnt. nt ' " Oanitrlilgc ] fjvfuj'etto V * Culxatc , nt Etslon ; M. I. T. \ llOHtort A. A. , at luiston. Thur8 l"J' , Oct. IS Dartmouth collejo M AVes- ; yati cotlcsr , .nt MliMtotinvn. Samnlny. Oct. Sft Unlver lty of rnn ylvanla. va Civscent A. C. , at IlrioUyn ; 1'rlnrcton VB C-trncll , ht Ntw York : IlutErn v * New Jersey A. a. at Jlereen I'olnt : U. H. Indian ncliool VB Lelilelu ht Urthlehem ; Ilnrviml va Wllllama. at OinilirljR ; Jolins Hopkins unlrtTslty vs Inl- ! verelty ill Vlrfflnln. at Clinrlolteavlllar Ynln v OrariKO A. C , at Ornng * ; Anao cr acuileray lloKtim A. A , , at Ikwinn. itiimlay , Oct. Unlrrnlly ot Pennsylvania VB Iti\tKor . nt riilladeliihla. Wednemlay , Oct. 21 Yal vs Iloston A. A. , nt K tv Hnrrn ; I'rlnreton VB l hlgli. at Princeton ; Aiiilifi-nt vs IVcsleyan. nt Amherst : \Vllllnin3 v New Jrnwy AI C.t nt % Vllll ni tnwn. Thur lajv O < t SJ lTnlvcr lty of IVnnsylvnnla < vs U. B. Naval nojuleniy. at Amiapills. lilay Oct. M Unlrerslty of Penns > lvanla vaT University ot Virginia , nt Wnslinelnn. 4LSatunlny. . Oct. ! 7 Unlversltr of lYnniylvanla vs tlcnrgelmrn iml\-frl"y. nt Washington : Cor nell vi Ilarvnnl. at New YorVj Unlvernlty Tnf IlllnnlsTI Hnlvenlly Of Mlchtxaii. at Ctiam- palrn ; I.eMch M Ovnnje A. C. . nt Or ni : : Ainlicrnl vs lk"ton A. A. , at Anilttrstj 1'rlncc- ton YM Ynluntrcm A. d. at l ilncetoii. \\VtlnwJai1 , Oct. 21 University- rennwl- vanla vs Jjifnyttle , at l'hlU < teiplilnt Ilanurd \a TUiiton A. A. , nt OnmbrUtzo ; Hyraciis va W" lfTin , at M'lliiletawil , VrUay. Nov. S-Vnlrenltr of Virginia , VB IVniisJviirtla Blnle college , ot ( twilpltnvllle. KuluMay , K"V 3 Vnlverslly of Pcnntylvnnla vi I'rlnceton at Neiv YurUs ( jifurette v ttxw Jfrvey A. C nt Ilantoni forni-ll vs \r tk > u " ' MlrMian. at Itliaro. Lchlgh vs U. B. Natal orailemy at Annapqll * ; William * vs Dartmouth. * * t UniMVer ; UViiteran \ Stevens' Institute , h.at MMilli-tnwn , Kt\v York A. C.o Orane atA. C. at Knit Dm n ire. TuoiJuy. Kor. 6 l'rlncotoa VB Omnce A. C , , at Omn/ri' / ; Chlcnuo A. C. r IViiton A. A. , at Itoalon , U. 8. Naral academy v Elizabeth A. C. nt Annipfitls. W lneml.iy. Nov. 7 Urown v Chicago A. C. . nt 1'rovliltnc * ; Trinity va Wesleyou. at Hart- . - , Not. 8-Tale Vi' Chicago A. C. , t i"w Haven. Putnnlnr. Nor. 1 Harvnrd va Chicago A. C. , at Cambridge ; Yala v Lehlgh , nt New Haven ; Amherat va Dartmouth , 'atmtiirst ; Cnmnll TS Williams , at Altmny ; U. 8 M lltnry neaderrtr TS I/ntaycttr , at West " I'olnt : University of Virginia vs Georgetown unlrersltr , nt Clmr- lotlesvllle : Wr ljan vs M. I. T. . at Middle- t'wn ; Orange A. C. vn Drown , at Oranfrc. Wednesday , Nov < II Lehlffh va Lafarelte , at CflKion. Batlirdar , Nov. 17 University "of Pennsylvania v Cornell , nt I'hltarlelph'a.Amherst V * Wll Harm , nt Wllllamstown : Ix-hlRli vs U. B. Mili tary academy , at West IMInt ; Wealeyan vs Trinity , nt Mlddleto\rnl Crescent A , C. v Orange A. C. , at Oinnge ! University of Vlr- rlnla. va Georgetown university , at Washing ton. ton.Saturday. . Nov. 21 H.irvard vs Yale. at Bprlngflelcl ; Lchlsti vi Lafayette , at Ilethle- riorn. riorn.TliurMnjr , Nov. M Ilnrvnnl vs University of Pennsylvania , at rhllnlolphln ; Princeton vs Yale , at New York , I.ehlgh vs Cornell , ttt Hhacn : Wcsleyan vs Unlrn. at Albany ; Unlver- Hy of North Carolina. v Unlvcrs'tr ' or Vir ginia , at IllchrmmJ ; Culumlila A. C. vs Iloston A , Cm nt WaAhlncton. NQ HAUVAnD-I'UINCETOX OAMB. It has been about decided that Harvard and Princeton will not meet this year U. > lli .teams nre unwilling to let a match be tween them Interfere with llielr chances of success against Vale , nnd speak of ten days or two weeks as being a necessary period by which the uume should precede- their Vale match. Hy the old arruiigeinents the Harvard-Princeton game camq off on the second Saturday before Thanksgiving , the Harvard-Yale match on the Saturday"before and the Prlnccton-Ynlo matcli on Thanks giving. Itut nil the teams have Improved since those days , and Pennsylvania Is be coming a decided factor. Princeton reserved the date of November 10 for the propcsd match , which Is a week after the Princeton- Pennsylvania. Rame. Neither team , how ever , wished to play later In the season on account of the Important ThaliltsRlvlns Klines. Yale Is beclnlnK to feel the samu anil next year will probably chance the date of the Yale-Harvard eame. This Is the only date dxcd by contract , and this Is the last year of the contract. Yale has been trying to Ret Harvard to make the date a week earlier this season , but Har vard la unwilling and It Is highly probable , therefore , that the Harvard-Yule game will be played on the Saturday before Thanks- giving. As to the Thanksgiving day gawd , many objections have been made to the faculty and corporation of.both Yale and Princeton by eraduates who do not wish the game to occur on that dayv The pressure brought to bear last year * was vqry strong , nnd there are undoubtedly marly who like ro see the game played upon some day other that theholiday' for that reason alone. .Many urge , also , that the attendance would bo moro satisfactory , In quality 1C not In numbers , If anotherdate , were selected. 0. II. M. 1VJNS THK FIIIST OAMK. Y. Al. C. A. Klcvou Floored In n Loosely rinjdil Match Ynnterday. The Omaha High , school boys won a. cred itable victory .from the Y. M. C.-A. foot bal team by the scorfi of C toI. . The game was decidedly ragged , and there was a great deal of fumbling. From the specta tors' point of view the exhibition was tire some , as there waa more wrangling than playing1. The captains have a right , of course , to seize every advantage for their teams , but when the oltlclala have been chosen as satisfactory to both , their de cisions must befinal. . In yesterday's game not only the captains kicked continually , but every player on both teams "cussed the olllclals and1 each * other , and sometimes In no very choice words. Such conduct will not popularize the game , to say the least. To be sure , one of two of the ofii- clals were not lit , and frequently didn't ap pear to know what Coot ball woa. Hut that was the captains' fault , as competent men ought to have been chosen. The High school boys showed that they had a nucleus for a good team. Their line was a little shaky , but they had against them men that averaged twenty-five pounds more In weight than themselves. Their In terference was not yet developed , but one could see traces of It. .The men back of the line did extremely well. Purvis and AVhlp- ple made some line end runs of twenty and thirty yards , while Gardner went through the line well. All the backs tackled fairly well. The line of the Y. M. C. A. was decidedly poor. The opposing men. went through It like water through U sieve , and It was on account of that fact that the''backs were downed ao-often Intheir tracks.The - backs had very little Interference , and obtained their gams almost solely by Individual ef forts. Van Camp mode some erood end runs , while Brown plunged through the center of en. fltytrs wai unfortmatc , b In ? tackled frequently behind the Itne. Jackson got him often. Myers , however , did some.sple-n- dld work at tackling , the runner rarely get ting by htm. ' The High ichoo ) boys ob'.alud thtlr touch down In the tlrst halt by a Jong rua. of 1'ur- vls aroUnd the right end. Gardner kicked goal. Score , fi-0. In the second half''Myers ' was pushed through the center for a. touch down and Brown tailed to kick goal. Score , C-l. In the last live- minutes of tho.second half the High school team saved Itself from being scored against again by the good work of the-llne , which was ' pounded by the Y. M. U. A. , but could not' be pierced. Tfie ball was obtained by downs and Purvis took it to safety near the center of the Held. In the first half Dorman played right end for Y. M. C. A. The teams lined up as fol lows : O. II. S. Position. Y. SI.'c. A. Collet . .Right end Prlrkard Cowglll .Klght tncltle.M Smith Jackson Itlirltt guard : 'Hart Cross Center , . . : . . . Waltemeyer McICcll Left guard Swarm Tukey . . .Left tackle Colcman Hopkins Left end , . . . . Young Clarke ( Capt..Quarter ) back Burdlclc Purvis Right half Van Camp Whlpple Left half 4 Myers Gardner t..Full back. . Brown Umpires : Dan Young. W. S. Sheldon. Referee : PIckerlnff. I/Ineomnn : Ralph Connell. ' ASIILANO DUFH\XS NlilJUASK.V CITY. Ileofjr Team from fiuuaderi County Too .Much forthoOloe Hoys. NEBIIASKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. ' 6.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) The Ashland High school fool ball team defeated the home team today by a score of 10 to 0. Ashland's team Is much heavier than Nebraska City's. ' The- home boys showed more science , but could not withstand the rushes. The team ? llnt'l up as fallows : Ashland. Position. Nebraska City. Ilrush Left end..i..L. Ityder Bobbins Lett tackle L. Oilman Wilson Left guard. . , . , Illcke ] Harris Center licivcn Chamberlain . . . .Illght guard A. Gil man Whlster Itljjht tackle Golden Young Right end 11. Ityder Gilbert Illght half Stevenson Hayes Left half Moser Stockdale Full.back , . Druesedow Llndley Quarter Schneider Nebraska City took the ball , Druesedow kicking forty-live yards against the wind. ABhland got the ball , forcingIt forward three yards. The ball chanced hands again , without material gain for cither aide. Asli- [ land forced the ball through the center to the ten-yard line and there lost the ball , Nebraska. City gaining ten yards. Ashland by frequent rushes und bucking the Hue made a touchdown two rnlnutes before time was called , but failed to kick coal. 'Score , 4 to 0. In the second half Ashland sent the ball twenty-six yards for the llrst kick. Nebraska city Rained eleven yards. Ash land , gaining the ball , mode another touch down in nine minutes , Stockdale kicking goal. Score , 10 to 0. Nebraska City forced the ball within tvoyurda of Ashland's line where a fumble by Druesedow lost tho. ball and It went over the line for touch back. From this time until time was called the ball was In the center of the field. Umpire : Fllppltv. Referees : Eastman and Robbing , TUUU11 HAY 1'Olt TUB TIGKIIS. Lelilgh alves Trencharcl's Team All U ( Jim T ko Care Of. BETHLEHEM. Oct. 6.-Prnceton | succeed ed In defeating Lehlgh this afternoon by a score of B to 0. They' wera able to score but n single touchdown In .each half. Le- hlgh had the ball on Princeton's goal line in the first half , but could not push U over. Lehigh'd line TV S superior to that of Prince ton , but the Tigers' backs did splendid work. The teams : Princeton. Position. Lehlgh. Brown . . .Left end. . , Best AnnHlrongHolly.Lrft ( ) tackle Houston Wheeler . . . . < Left guard , , Trafton Crowdts Center. , , . ICeyes Taylor Right guard Oecarra I.cn Right tackle , . , Budd Smith tThomrrsonHtlsht end. , , . . . , . . . . Okeson Trenchard " Quarterback. , . . . . Soltzman "VVord , , . , Lett halfback Harrison MeConnaclt Fullback Fitzgerald Touchdowns : Word , 1 : McCormack , I. Umpire : JJ. Mnnh , Lafayette. Referee : Paul Dash lei. Lehlgh. Y. M , U. I'oot Itnll Meeting. A meeting of the foot ball men II called for n xt Saturday ntchl at 7:30 In Y , jr. cdC. A. hall. Five or alx positions are to C.bo tilled. It la proposed to get together the dresl foot ball team In thh part of the country. The material la here If It can only be gotten out. By the first of the month Thomax Lymnn and arvtral other coaches will bo back and with Jeffrtr * , Crawford , Taylor and other college players a [ lint-class team can bo made up. ANDOVKrtWASTOt ) I-MSY A LTD ( ICTHr.lt. Ilnrrnrd'n Afternoon 8fltit | Agalnttik Tenm Umrortlir the < 'rlm on' liftoff * . CAMBRIDGE. Mars. . Oct. B.-Harvnrtl de feated Andavcr tills afternoon. 48 to 0 , In a. lively game. The Crimsons presented a par tially substitute eleven , but were far lee hca.vy for tha Academy boys. George Gray broke his leg just above the ankle In the , first hnlf. The teams : Harvard , Position. Andover. Richardson .Left end Gould Hnllowell . . .Left tackle. * . . , Porter Mnnahan Left guard. . . . . Hlgley F. Bhnw Center Plerson J.N.Shaw Tllghl guard , . . . Holt Gould Rich ! tackle 11. Harvey A. Brewer Right end.Llndenb'g-Younn Wren ( neale.CJtmrterback ) , , . , , .Mami Hayes ( Phelan.Halfback ) Dnniml Manning Hnlf back Brunch Gray ( Dunlap.Full back , Klllolt Score : Harvard , 4G ; Andover , 0. Tpuctf- downs : Hayes , C ; Manning , " ; Dunlaiv i , Goals : Hrewer , 7 , Referee : &Monie. Um pire ! Lake. Linesman : Wood. COIINKM , DHI'KATt Ithnci's JloT .Mnku u NIcoi.Mioirlnirion thn. . Hums ( Irnundii , , ITHACA. N. Y. , g t.Cornell ( ! lined up. .agajnst the Union college teani tbls 'ntter- , ration. Cornell won -with n scoreiof. 33 The teams t Positions.Ctornell. . Myers . . .Right end . . . . , < . . . . ' . . -Cooll Sweetland Right tackle.ts.n. , Walnh neckwlth Right . . . . . . , , , . , , . . Sweetland Center . . . , .Feniicl Terry Left guard , " . , . Warner' Palmer Left tackle Frccbsni Hllllner Left end Tauaslg Brown .Quarterback. . . . . . Heucham Peters R'ght hnlf back , Stnrbuilc Peters Left half bnck. . . . . . . . Ammott Richards Full back./ Ohl Umpire : Van Voste. Union. Refefne : JIllls , Cornell. Linesman : Colemnn,1 Cor- ' noil. ! > ' ; * rrnfrmlonil I'out Hall fl-un-n. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. C. Tha Inauguraf , game of the American League of Profession al Foot Ball Clubs was played nt" Philadel phia today between the Philadelphia and New York club.H. The visitors won ly u- score of flV goals to none. . BOSTON , Oct. 6. Two hurdr d p opls saw the opening of the National League associ ation foot ball nt the Suut'n Kml thl.4 after- 1ioon. Boston defeated Brooklyn 3 to 2 In two forty-dve-mlnute halves. ' ' Yiiln IldfpaLs Creicrnt. NEW YORK , Oct. 6.--The Crescent eleven made an excellent showing against the Yne team at Eastern Park today. Captiiln Hlnckey of Yale did not put his best elcvon on the Held , probably for the. reason'that ho did not care to give any points to trie representatives of Harvard and Princeton who were present. Yale won , 0 to 0. Tono'tilonu In ii Mltiut < * . CRAWFORDSVILLE , Ind. , Oct. C. The foot ball game between University of Illi nois and Wabash college today resulted 36 to 6 In favor of the University of Illinois. A feature of the game wns the carrying of the ball to the goal In less than u minute by Allan for Wnbash. OPKN1SO DVY AT I , hX ! NOT OX. I'uturlty u Ilt. < | ip liitiuenr , lint Still u ( inoil HOMO Itnce , LEXINGTON. Ky. ( Oct. B. Beautiful weather , fast track and light attendance marked the opening day of the Kentucky trots. The JS.OOO Futurity for 2-year-olus was a. disappointment , nt the same time It was a good race. Of the seven starters , two were distanced In the llrst hCHt. Panny McGregor won Ihe first heat , but was dis tanced In the third. Imperious won the see end heat and In the third broke u blood ves sel In the head , and distance -was therefore waived In the I'.st heat. Oakland. Hatrm and Scourtne were sent to the stable after the third heat , "because they had not won 'u heat In the race. Results : 2:19 class , purse $1,001 : VdnltaVllkes won In straight heats' . ' Time : -2lS , -2HUi'2IG. Break ' Day , Baron Dlllonrlleleu Leyburn , May Morgan , Pat Sly IHcyi. Bounto .Mack , Seaside , Dorfmark , Hundley. ItevoU , Tos- ley , Cetllnn and Noball also started. Wilson stakes ; J2.COO , for 2S'J ' pncors : ISIla Eddy -won third , .fifth and sixth heats and race. Time : 2:12 : % . 2:1254 : , 2U i. Josle H won first and second heats In 2:13Vi and 2:14. : Direction won- fourth In 2U31& . l a Grippe was distanced. Kcrttuclcy Futurity , for 2-year-olds , value $3,000 : Bermuda Girl wort third and fourth heats. Time : 2:21Vi : , 2:3 'A. Impetuous won second heat In 2.:201& , Oakland Union first In 2:1"V4. : Scourlne , . Pansy McGregor , Tarulsle and Boreal were distanced. Windy \Violillu. . WICHITA , Oct. 6. The weather was prejudicial to racing- today , the wind being very high. The attendance wus good. Re sults : 3:00 : trot , one mile , stakes $500 : Ashland Girl won , Kansas Electioneer second. Fair Luna third. Time : 2:3IVi : , 2:30-11 : , 2:31' : , * . Yearling trot , one mile , stakes $100 : Black Thomas won , Durango second. Time : 2G8 : , 2:0 : % 2:28 pace , one mile , stakes 4300 : Daniel Boonc won , Champtc second , Idol Duke third. Time : 2:20 : > J , 2:2414. 2:27. : 2:3t : trot , one mile , stake JMO : Cfcll Wllkoa won , Ollic G second. Joe Uze third. Time : 2:3115 : , 2:32 : , 2:25 : % . 2:32V5. : OUICKIT VI.STUKUAY : AI-TJUNOUN. > Plckril Trnnn Play a llnur Instead nt Iho Y. M. < * . A. lUatrll. Tre sarr.o between t'e CmV a Cilc'tet < lub and the Y. M. C. A. contingent , which-was scheduled for yesterday afternoon , did not come off , for the very g-ood reason that the Y. M. C. A.'s did not put In an appearance. In consequence of this disappointment the members of the club were thrown on their own resources , with the result that sliles ) were chosen on the grounds by Messrs. H. Lawrle and J. C. Doyle. Mr. Lawrle , winning the toss , elected to send His men In to bat. A glance at the' scores In detail , as shown below. Is all that Is necessary to give an Idea of how .the gamewent. . It Is sufficient for the purpose to say that the match ended In u draw , , owing to darkness setting In. ' Messrs. Ford. New and W. Cooper dis ' tinguished themso'veJ with the willow , wh'le Itnbbs' bawling- was one of the features of the game , as also the batting of F. Jellen ' and thej long stopping of F. A. Kemp , . Scores : H. LAWRIE'S TEAM. Dr. G. Young , b Robb , , . , 0 Ii. Brown , run out , , . . . . . ' . . . , . . 1 W. Cooper , o Hill , b Robb 17 W. R. Vaughan , b RoLb ; ; . . . 8 P. Ford , b Doyle ; , . . . ' | H. Lawrle , I ) Robb , . . . . , . . - . . 'g J. Trail , b Doyle ; ; , 0 J. W. Cooper , b Kobb , . . . . , l F. A. Kemp , b Robb . . . , . . . . , - , , , ] . Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd , not out. . . , ; , / , . . . ' ' ! Extras , . . , . , . . , . . , . . 15 ' Total ? < ; : so' J. C. DOYLE'S TEAK. N. New , not out ; , . . . . IS J , 8. Florence , o Wilson , b Cooper . , 0 A. IX Robb , c Vuuijhan , b Coopdr . ' , " . . . > " . 0 A. W. Brown , c Wilson , b Cooper , . . ; , . , . 1 F. Jellen , run out . . , . , . . , , , . . ; . J. C. Doyle , not out . . ' . . . , . .7 Extras , . , , M. , 'C. Total . ' . . . . . , 4.1 C. S. CullliiRham , C. Hill , D.'Brotclile and U. R- Young did not bat. " - , wiii.r | : > icun KACKN. \Vlnil Alum M'lutt Vfnt Otlir'rirUu n Perfect Kay for Sport , > " SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , Oct. G. ( Special Telegram. } The first annual meet of fne Springfield Wheel club was run off today In tine chape. With the exception of u strong south wind on the homo stretch the day and track were perfect. One mile , county novice : George Hates first , Will Ward second , Levl Anson third. Time : 2J36H. Two-thlrda of a mile- , open , class A : H. R Fredcrlckson first. Tom Parmelee second , j. A. Gclst third. Walter Ilyncs fourth. Time : 1:55. : 1:55.One One mile county atnplonshlp : Will Ward llrst. Time : : . Only one prize. Mile exhibition : Itussel Camion. Time : 2:2IHCondon : wns paced by Charles Murry. C. A. Bo t tern and D. M. Fackler , and could have lowered the time had the pacemakers gotten out of his way. Two-mile county handicap : Will "Ward llrst. C. A. Bottoril second , Levl Anson third. Time : 6:33H. : One-third mile. open , class A : H.EFreder - Ickaon flrtt. Tom Pnrmelo second , J. A. G lst thlnl. Time : 0:4nJ. : Five-mile handicap , class A : P. M. Focklcr ( BOO yardsi. first ; "Walter Ilynes (20) ( yards ) , second , Phil Battorff (300 yard a ) . third ; C. A. Uottorlf < 200 yards ) , fourth ; Charles Murry (100 ( yards , virtual scratch ) , fifth. George Bates (350 yards ) , sixth. Time. 1J:3J : , Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou ble. trial ike , 2 $ centi. All druggist * . LICKED BUCK AMlEK TIME Eourhe Tamily Settles thoUtato Champion- Hp In lav * " * * ' - riN'fe WCJRC ( ON Alexander I ho Uno < rn J/lWt A ppmi ration n Remarkably DKO IvxJUblllnn of I'ltch- Ilifi- Skill Knit of the Sr o .Is Now at 1 la lid. Omalu won the "championship" of the state yesterday afternoon by larruping Iluck- tr inn's farmers 'for the third tlmo Today's game winds up the season , and' this evening the club disbands. Tha Chlcagos were to fmve been here for three garner this wool ; , but they have concluded lo quit for the sca- Ken 111(3 B. sensible club. 'There Is but little plory or lucre Iti post-season cxhthltlon patncs , AS the late games here have nbutul- .antly demonstrated. - llul as to yesterday's battle. Again > \'hltc- ; | hlll 'was on the slab 'and again he pitched magnificently. The Llncolna werfc Verllablrf .pigmies in his skillful linnils , nnJ they had , nbbi/t / as much chance'ot beating him as ijhey . , have of beating ths New Yorhs. Whlte- hlll has pitched gllt-ctlged ball during the past month , and U Is 'n lumber yard to a wocden tcothplck that -handsome face ' Will be ssen In the National League ranks next season. No ball player In the land' Is more deserving , more exemplary In habit 'and conduct both lit and oft the field than JliU self'same Alexander Whltehlll. j , Holly's poor \vork yesterday waa attrlb- .jilnblc to the fact that his pitching cxperli .one ; of the previous afternoon Injured his gnoil right wing'to sunh un extent that he DOdliln't throw a little bit. Ho is an elegant -little ball player , leads the shortstops In the Western association and l/j / on the high road to eminence tu the. game. , As lor- the balance of IIE ) > team , they all did well. McVc-y had oi | h.s batting duds and IJaracs tremblcJ Ilk ; a reed la the -.win ! every time big George appeared be torohim. . Moran ' - caught superbly. Ulrlch 'was Impregnable nt third , OH Hutch as Reliable ns ever , McCann "swift and sure , and Jloutke ' a surprise to even himself , As for Lincoln , they all played brilliantly , but ware unable , .to solve Wh tehlir.conun drums al the proper time. Muck Kbrlght ts a favorite here , and It la to be hoped wilt bs sc.cn again In this bailiwick next season. .Dut then all the Lincoln boys are favorites , so far as that la concerned , as they ate all splendid fellows , hard players and gentlenun , [ every one of them. liemembcr the curtain will be rung down 'on old ' 94 thU afternoon. Kvcrybody go out and give a last shout for the "Champions" of the state ami their sturdy toes. Score : OMAHA. AH. R. 1R. SB. PO. A. E. Ulllch. T.b ( ! 0 1 0 3 3 0 S'ery , If r 2 1 0 2 0 0 Moran , c r 1 1 0 4 0 0 AfcVuy. Ib G -1 1 0 11 21 Hutchison , 21) S 2 2 0 2 3 1 McL'iinn. . m 4 0" ' > ft0 3 0 0 Rourke , rr r. of-'O' Hnlllr-sHworth , ss. ii OirJ-Jl 1 0 B t AVhltehlll , p G 1 3 | 2 , 0 0 5 0 Totals .H TV $ 1 27 13 C LINCOLN. AH , R. jjB. SB. PO. A. E. Pedroes , m. , , . . . . . .1 o , o 0 2 0-0 Hushes , 2b 4 of V' 0 0 2 1 Speer , p n I1' u3 0 4 0 0 ' Kbrlght , 3b.- * ! 2 0 2 1 I 'Devrre.iux , PB 5 DliJOt MeKlbben , If 5 tw ( It Sullivan. Ib. . . . . . . . 4 1 , , ft , n U 0 0 McCarthy , , if. 3 9hJi' .Uarnca. p 4 ? | ,3 0 0 S 0 TotnJs T ) "i U "l 2T 12 "s Omaha " ' Qyl > L' 0 0 3 0 10 Lincoln : 0 ( jo < QVt j i-o 0 t > 0 Karnpil rutisr "Orfiah'Br-i7Lincoln ( , 2. Two- base hits : , Seory , MoraiifcVcv (2) ( ) , Hol- * niusj Hutchison..Double piays : Holllnjrs- xvorlli to MoVpy to ( Jraa hotiper : Pa to Me- Vej * . First bass on bal s. ' Off Whltehlll. 2 ; off Barnes , 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Barnt * , 1. Struck out : Jty Bsnies. 3 ; by Wliltehlll. 3. Wlld-'pllOhert : Whltehlll. 1 ; l > tlL in. ) , 1. Time : Onu hour and forty minnow utes. Umpire. : Jack Haske.ll. CAVT III .VU Ortf'TlIi : GIANTS. .C'Uuiniilnn . Orlcilrl I.oin the Tlilrtl iiinno of the Tf.imiln < ui > -I'lK'-i. NI3\V YORK , Oot. C.-The Giants have now secured thtce consecutive victories over Ualtlmore , and wllh _ or)0 ) more the Temple cup becomes thclra fop one year. Fully 23,000 people were on the groundH today. Tliere were several brilliant pliys , the most notable of which > yere made by Fuller and Urodle. Urodle robbed Van Hultren of a b-ifce ht : In Jhe i Ixt i Inning by aThenorcenal running cutoh. Score : < . , AH. K. IB. P.O. A. E. Kelley. If , , Bonncr , rf ; BrotithorM. Ib. , : . . 4 1 2 C 1 0 SIcGruw , 3b..t. . . . : . : 1 ' Hrodle , in -S - rieitz. : b. , * r . .in i c 2 i , Jeunlnga. . sa - P.Hblnson , c ' 4 , . 0 Humming- . 3 0 0 0 0 1 Total 3J "l " 7 23 13 "i NK\V YOHK. - Mt , P. . IB. PO. A. E. . .Burke , If. . . Tierimn. , rf , . . . . Davis , . 3b , .Doyle. Ib. ' . , 3 ,1 2 12 1 2 Wnrd , 2h Van Hultren , m Fuller. KSi , - Kan-ell , u 3 . .1 0 G 1 1 Itusle , p 2.0 1 0 2 0 Total 23 1 IT 27 18 5 Doyle declared out ; hit by butted ball. .Italtlmoro- 0 1 JNew York 10'o 01200 4 Two-base hits : Kclley , nurke , 2. Struck ' out : Hy Ileminlnfi- ; by Itusle , 6. Time : 'Two hours and Hlx minutes. Umpires : Hurst and Gmslle. PA'S I'AICIIWICM. Al'I'KAIIANCK. .Mrol tlie liucka tlil Aflrrnonn nnd Then the Itciurkni Illtbinil , Today'q same between Omaha and Lincoln will be the last of the season , us ChlMBO will not come. The Omaha team will dls- 1band after today's game , The positions aru as follows : 'Omaha. Pasltlon. Lincoln. Ulrlch . . . . . /rhlrd. , Kbrlsht St > ery. . . , Left. . . . . . . . . . MeKlbben -Moran Catch , Speer McVuy Fjtst. . . . Sullivan Hutchison Secorid.tf.f , Hughes McCnnn Middle. Pedroes Kourki- . . , ; , ltllnii , McCarthy IIolllniTsworth . . . , , .8liorjb.i Devercaux MflDrlUEral.T'ltoti , . . . , . , , . . Johnson l. > lnct < in' NoraMo I'lclil. LEXINGTON. Oct. CThe greatest Held of trailers that ever met On'a trottlns track will start In the $3oCH ) < Ti > iin3yfs'aiila ' here llonduy. " They are : UfcJte , 2 8V4 : Ralph Wllkes , 2.004 ; Trevllll iilrii2:01ll4 | ; Baronet , 2TJ'.4 : ( ; Duiuly Jim , 2liai : ! jLlghtnliifr Alar , Dun C'upld , 2:11 : : Aunt UellUh. 2I2 ; ; llelr-at- l aw , 2lo : > i. and Little ? 211014. The John ston stnke will have \vood lcck , Ononona. Kate OafTrey. Alaska , -Jlift Wllkes , Colonel Dickey. Palatine , Sally Simmons. Lena Hal' ley and Maud C * . The Z:20itlass has fifteen probable stnrtcrm In fUtotpotllm ; tonlsht on the Transylvania , stake Ralph \Vllkes sold for 10 ; Ticvinian.2 > " Azotf 23. Dan Cupid 23 , Aunt Delilah If0 j\e\a \ \ , 10. lluwkn' * Trillll ti < lU 1'inllr. LOWKLU. Oct. C. Th'frm t Inning of the crlckef match between Hofd Hawko's twelve and fifteen o ? the' Massadhust-tti' men was concluded ot 4:30 : r > - m. The magnificent bowling of the Kilh'llFhmen enabled them to easily overcome the home teiim. The vlsltora had little. opi > ortuntty ( or fielding and made lltllq pretensu of covering- the outfleld. On the other band , the lleldlng of the MaKsachUHf | tn wus sharp n | > < I clean and run-RettlnR fronT heavy battliiK "was kept down. The score at the end of the llrat In ning was 170 to 3 In favor of 1118 English- riili-nta CjnllH In UU rur4 SIOUX CITY , Oct. 6. Kl leen , Slcu-e Clty'a pet twlrler. and' Hutchison werd opposing pitchers today.The former won his gume , maklnir three straight victories far the HuHkers. Bcora : Sioux City. II ; Chicago. 11. Itatterles : Kllleen. Uoyle and Kraus , Hutchison and Klttifd e. KellUtmiVon Iliu .Mutcli. An Interestinc bllllanl mutch took place at Tom Foley'a room last nlsht between GOOD STOVES CAN BE HAD At almost any price you wish to pay , but . . . . . , . GOOD STOVES CANNOT BE HAD At the price of poor ones We keep only the best and show the Greatest Variety and make the Lowest prices. STAR Oil Heater. for room 15x20 in cohk-st wuathcr COSTS The Wo'ld' ; Best. \ CENT AN HOUIt Iji "every style and size ' L'dsitivcly no foi4 soft and hard coal odor. for and heating Produces cooking more heat tliiui nnj- Majestic Bang 3 s , . oil stove 0 Hums Its size. ing $7 to $70 a written Made of Steel and Malleable ten guarantee with ev Iron. Price $3.gO ery Garland that it's Usus loss fuel , t'he best of it's kind Hc.its overt qitickcr , * made- Ualic.H qtillicr , to $1O. Heavy Malleable Water Back Sole Agents , ith and Farnsm \V. G. Johnson nnd Frank Kenlston , both of this city , Kenlston pulled out winner by Ihe score of COO to J57. He won cut In the last half of the gamp , as at one time John son was ahead by I ho score of 40S to 184. The longest string was ninety-eight , mmle by Keiilston. Tlie victory makes Kcnlntou the straight rail champion of the slate" . He IIDH held the championship for balk line billiards for twj years. The referee was Henry Illrschman. A jrold medal was presented to the win ner by Mr. SelAen of the Brunswluk-Balke- Collender company. ON THK iStiN.M.VCi rK.VL'KS. Ksy Kl Sun-a Anllrt Sliowd Her line form tn tliu l.ulmint lint" ! ll ! illnii ( ] , CINCINNATI , Oct. 6. The cloning day nt Latonla drew a large crowd. The weather was clear , the track fast , and the card one cl' the best of the meeting. Two favorites , two second choices and two outsiders won. The Hotel handicap , with seven starters , was the race of the day. Faraday and Pocahontas - cahontas coupled were made favoiltes at Z to 1. Lehman coupled with J P B was played nt equal odds with Hey el Santa Anita. The start was B > d. rtcy el Qantu. Anita ran last , two lengths behind the bunch , till the mile was reached , when Lamley cave her her head , and the mare with a strong burst of speed shot past the otherj and In a dozen Jumps was leading by two ' length1 * , Shq gradually Increased thU tii'slx lengths In the sixth , then eased up and cantered In four lengths ahead of the Held. Dart and Ilesplctulcr.t , both at 6 and C to 1. won the llrat nnd second races respectively. After that favorites and well played seponda won every content. Results : First roce. selling , purse 1500 , for 3-year- olds and upwards , seven furlongs : Dart ( Ute to 1) ) won. Envy (10 to 1) second , Quickstep (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:2J& : Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Itc- splcndcnt (5 ( to 1) ) won , Ataman (6 ( to 1) ) second end , Miss Callop (8 to D ) third. Time : 1:4JV4. Tlilitl race , six furlongs : UBBSO ( G to 2) ) won , Gurgle ( I to 1) ) second , Gath (5 to I ) third. Time : 1:26. : Fourth race , declared off. Fifth race , the Cincinnati Hotel Autumn handicap , worth $2,16' ) to the winner , for all ages , one mile and a quarter : Iley cl Santa Anita (5 ( to 2) ) won , Faraday (2 ( to 1) soeond , Pocahontas (2 ( to 1) third. Time : 2W7'i. Sixth race , six furlongs : Hessle (5 ( to 2) won , Simon W (2 ( to 1) ) second , Sandoval (15 ( tel ) third. Time : 1:15. Seventh race , Eevan lurlones : Lizels ( even ) won , Knuatlon (5 to 1) second , Parquet (4 ( to 1) third , Time : 1:20. : U'uiic to thn UuKlilcr. NCW YORK , Oil , G. Henry of Navarre won the great race at Morris Park against Clirtcrd and Domino. Just before the race the betting stcod : Domino , 4 to 5 ; Clifford , 3 to 5 , while Henry of Navarre wns quite unsuppotted at 3 to 1. As the bugle sounded to pest ut 4:25 , the betting- had changed to : Domino , 11 to 10 ; Clifford , 8 to 5 ; Henry of Navarre , 3 to 1. Domino had the rail , Clif ford had the outside. Henry of Navarre being In the middle , They wore sent on their Journey at precisely 4:30. : The start was perfect. Domino poked his head In front when they w re well In stride , and led Navarre by that distance going past the Quarter post , Clifford being- third , at Na varre's heels. There was practically no change until three-quarters of u mile had bien ccvered. Thin Henry cf Navarni mala his effort , as did also Clifford and Domino. The pride of the'east was seen to falter and then drop out of It. The crowd took up the cry "l > omln6 Is beaten. " Down the home stretch Henry of Navarre showed the way to Clifford , llrst being a neck and then a length ahead. Clifford was spurred merci lessly , but Navarre had the best of him ami won Cleverly by u length. Domino waa beaten fifteen lengthy. Navarre covered the distance In l.r.J : , only three-quarters oC u second behind Tristan's great record. Tliu " Matron stakes brought out the large llelu"of sixteen 2-year-olOs to run for the $35.o : > 0. In the brttlns there was little to choose' between Branuywlne and Agitator , though at the end the former had a shade the better In the books. In the laxt furlong Agitator came cut with a rush and won well In hand , Then came the Manhattan handi cap. In iv h lull Sir Walter was the favorite , with Btr Excess second choice and the others friendless. Sir Excess got away first ahd 8tiyCO In , the position to the end. He- suits : First race , | lx furlongs : Tola (3 ( to 5) ) won , Fondllcne < 5 to 1) second , Hazel Hatch (20 to 1) third. Time : 1:10. : Becqnil race , live furlongs : Urania. (3 ( to f > ) wpn , Annlsett(4 , ( to 6) ) second , Owlet (1C ( to 1) ) third , Time : 0Mys. Third race. Matron stakes , six furlongs : Agitator (4 to 1) won , Handspun ( S to 1) ) second. Salvation ' (30 ( to ! ) third. Time : 1:11. : Fourth 'racp , Manhattan handicap , mtlu and a furlong : . Sir Excess ( ! > to i ) uon , Sir Walter (7 lo,10 } second , Red Skin (12 ( lo 1) ) third. Time : 2:03-7 : } . Fifth race , mile , and an eighth ; Henry of Navarre- to 1) ) won , Clifford (2 ( to 1) ) second , Domino ( even ) thlnl. Time : l:52'.i. : - Sixth race , one mile : Uuckrenc < IC to 5) ) won , Harufioasa (6 ( to C ) ntcond , SOUK ana Dance (13 ( to C ) third. Time : lIO-4. : Seventh race , six furlongs : Velvet Rose ( r. to 1 > won , Janet Illly (5 ( to 2) second , Nineveh (3 ( to 1) third , Time : 1:11 : % . I'li-lllcijS Unix ! o lit KIIIIMM I'lty , KANSAS C1TV , Oct. G , The crowd saw two exciting finishes In the llrst and last races here today. It wns anybody's money in each event until the last jump to the wire was made. Results : First race , four furlangx and fifty yards ; Blake ( I to 1) ) won. Bill Arp (5 ( to 1) second , Timothy (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:55-4. Second race , live furlongs : Champalgne ( S to S ) won , Viola (7 ( to 1) ) uecond , Prcspect (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:05 % . Third race , seven furlongs : John R (4 ( to 1) won , Unicorn (8 ( to 1) t > econd , Montella (3 ( to 1) ) third Time : 1:31. Fourth race , four und a half furlongs : Ben Wilson < G to 1) won. Janlluc (3 ( to I ) second , Jerqiu-t ( S to 1) ) third. Time : 0:53. : Fifth rare , fcur and a half furlongs ; Rab bit (3 ( to 2) won. Dark Knight ( I to 1) second , Bmma Loin ; (7 to J ) thlnl. Time : 0:5SH. : Sixth race , five furlongs : Grey linllto (3 to 1) ) won , Green Prewltt (5 ( to 1) ) second. Honest Dollar (4 ( to C ) third. Time ; 1OJ : . lath liny fcitve * III * Duokcr/ . OIUCAGO , Oct. 6. The three-cornered rare , with Cash Day , Senator Irby urn Dlggs aa the contetnants. a high clusi Hprlnt and a bteeplechasu over Ihu full course , rent 7.000 people to Hawthorne today. Cash Day the outsider In the betting , won the upecla after a fulstly run race. DlggM and C'atdi Day meed together In front to the head of the stretch , where ( "Huh Day came uwaj ami won In a sharp drive with the 2-year- old , who waited too long before making his p.m. Flying : Dutchman won tha ( print , am Special LoW Prices ON - I HOSIERY , Infants' cashmere hose , in white , cardinal , light blue and pink ; regular 50c qual ity , ior 25c. Ladies' fiire quality cotton , worth 50c ; three pair for $1.00. The best ladies' 25c hose ever shown 3 pairs- 69c. * .f , BOYS" HOSE. The best bicycle hose that is made ; , double knee , heel and toe , three pair for 69c. * AM US ELME N "Tg . t > l > tnliij ot the Season GERMAN THEATRE , 1818 I1ARKBY STKIipT. First DramuHf Entritatinnrnt Given l > g the Ttirtien , Oclolior Jth , JtlllJ. The play U entitled , RNQLISPi ORTHEENCL ! ( HMAN INC-RlVlANY COMEDY IN TWO ACTS. Under th aup'ccs ot Ihe Turner So ciety , commencing at 3 n'claclc p. m. Tickets nt Fruhauf's l > iok store , Brhlltz's bioclc ; John Uaunu-i'H jewelry store , 15th slrt-ot , between Kjrimm anil Douglas , und In lira evening ut the door. TIIU OOMJIITTKU. Ell KenrllB , backed ilown from 10 to 1 to 3 to 1 , showetl the way home In the steeple chase * . Cash Day In the match carried n pneumatic saddle. Qotfrlecl Wnlbaum Hhlpped his horse to Oakley tonight. He- suits : First race , seven furlonpts : Woodneld (6 ( to 1) ) won. Scamp (20 ( to 1) ) second , Mnjor McLauirhlln (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1.-3UV4. Second race , flvo furlong's : Flying Dutch man (3 ( to 1) ) won , I.co Lake (7 ( to 1) ) second , Pedestrian ( I to 1) third. Time : 1:03. : Thlnl race , one mile : Cosh Day (3 ( to I ) won , Dices (11 ( to 10) ) second. Senator Irby (7 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:11. Fourth raco. six furlongs : Colonel S (3 ( to I ) won , Lyndhurst (4 ( to 1) ) second , Ulsmnrclc (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18 , Fifth race , six furlunKs : Hurrel'8 Billet f3 to 1) won. Deceit (2 ( to 1) ) second. Guard (1 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:17. Hlxth race , steeplechase , full course : T"ll ICGtidltr (3 ( to 1) won , Japonlca. ( T to G ) BCC- onil , Cuptaln Spencer ( S to 2) ) thltd. Time : time Blven. \Vliinnrn nt I'roxldcnco. PKOVIDI3NCR. H. I. , Oct. C.-Flrat race , six furlonga : Gallatlnvon , Annie IllHhop second , Kauntlon thlnl. Time : 1:16V4. : Second me" , four nntl a hulf fui'.ongu : IliKh Point Dell ? won. Mancrlnc colt second - end , Hermlner third. Time : lilS'/S. Third race , one mile : Illume won. . Au- rcllan scconil. Charade third. Time : 1I.1H- : Fourth race , six furlonga : nine Mans won , Irene K second , Hlbenla Queen third , Time : J'"lfth race , mile and a sixteenth : Dr. Har riett won. llemorao second , Uesa JlcDult third. Tlmet 1I5M. Hlxth raco. mile and n 1m ! f. hunlli-s : I.lth- lieri ; won. St , John Beconcl , llnrcu'J third , Time : 2:5ni. Seventh rncp. five furlonus : Lit tin Jinn- arch won , Tammany Mall second , The Itat third. Tlmo : lOIi , llnhbrll AV1II llnvo n Mortliii ; . U Neb. , Oct. C.-Speclal.-An ( ) Imnicn.io nnd very viitlmsJiistle meeting of the cltlzenn of Hubbell , Neb. , was held Thursday , atvvlilch It was decided to have two Onya' rurra on- October IS und 11. Lib eral amountH were subscribed for the puiscg nud nn elllolcut boanl of manager * ctioHen. The cncruy and bu lne s ability of tlio man- aeers Insure a very siiccoaaful meeting. I'mml ' nutiirilitr nmu > h. CHICAGO , Ocl , 6 , The twmlle record for tandems and thy ten-mile nafety record nere broken today In the Chicago Cycling cluh'ti nnnaul ten-mile road rncc. Holmes and Osinun rrtdc tnitilrni In 2lUi : and C. II , Peck was only a short dUtance behind , fin. Ishlne In 2js : . Allx nnil Dlrrrtuiu Miilcliml. UO8TON. Oct. 6. The arrangements were today consummated for a mutch rncii be tween Allx nnd Ulrt-rtum at the Mvitlc Park , October 20 , for a Hide stake of t2.UK > , with 11,000 added by the track nnsnnlallon. IVniir'a ItiiijT liny , 1MIII.ADELPIUA. Oct C.-Th University of Pennsylvania- ball team defeated Swarlhmoru today by a rcore of 0 ] to 0 in two Ihlrty-ialnute halvea. Ta , BOYD'S Adronro uviv o wBinedayttQMi0oofc TABER , Supported by ItonEKT TAllllH und a cornea- ny of uviifi Ipiici-d elllck-ucy tuiilor mnnngjinnntof FRED STINSON , Tlmrsdny Evening ; 6 t. 11 , "We School for Scandal. " Friday Evening , Oct. 12 , "BJllc's Strategatn" and "Chalterlon/ Saturday 3Iitinca : , O t. 1,7 , "Mnol Ado About Kotulnj , " 'Ioor ' ' > " " 'I ' * -59 : IStli ST. TJEEATEB , PJPUL\R P nES-2.1.-'r : : ind W Cent * . Tcli-ptio.ioia'U. Tuts afternoon. ihli Evoulac- The Now SviiHatlcnal THE POLICE INSPECTOR * ' MATIKUUVKDtJK > DAy. . N.w classes ( onninrr for ailitlls next Tuesday 8 P. JM. Ah > randrH dancing school 1510 Ilnniey , first lesson pi hMttely if desired , 12 lessons ladles' $0 , gentlemen $8 , Assembly ticket season October to Altiy , The urnth ot Bill. HTUAU.S8 dlssolvcrt our firm on December lit , thoroforootir STOCK OF GOODS , UAH TO IIB DISPOSED OP AT ONCE Thn sumo conxliil * of the beat and most pop ular nt.vlcrtlu nil urudiiK , MADE UF FOB THIS SEASON , It will bo offered at ll uron urhlch will at- trnct Close Dnycrs and Effect Quick Sales Terms und dUcounts an usual. STIlllUSS"iiOOBF4BOSt , Market and Quincy St. ,