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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1895)
u' . ' - > - . " . . . . . " _ . . . _ _ _ " ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ " " " ' _ _ _ " ' _ " _ ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - _ _ _ _ _ _ . . - . . _ _ . . _ - - _ _ . - _ _ _ _ _ _ " . _ _ . _ _ _ _ u _ . , . . - _ _ " , . : ' t . . " . . . . . _ . , . . . . . , , . . . , . ' . . ' - , . , , . - . , . . ' , - , , I : . - , : - : : - : - - u - . - - - . . . . - - , " . , . . . . _ I _ - ' . ' . . , - " " . > . . . " 'w , . I I I I . 2 - - _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY ImE ( IUN IA Y , SE"l' J UJm 8 , 181m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ' 1ul mark wa reached u lo which boat hlM the eat1 . Valkrlo Plemlll at tmel 10 lot a trine tRller Ulan the other , but Delenller W8 pointing h"her. As the detailed Ilory 01 the contest sliowu the Urltah boat led through the early part of the race and until far out beyond any flxod 1 Iplnt 01 observaton , The moat eIrlblo ! nxed i lJlnt 01 observatIon was the Commercial ; Cable company's eteamer from which an ocean cable was payed out and which was , anchored near the starting line . nearly eight mies out at sea. Obviously thl Y8chts might from thin vantage grounl bo moro accurately - . curtely obslrved than from shore atattons. I.'rom the latter , tim yachts having Ilarle.l . , I I the range 01 shore vlslm was obliquely across , the cotirse. From the cable boat observatIon In the early part of the race was directly r were cross astern. the course . llo shore observations ' DWENDEI FORGED AHEAD. : The British ; boat let Into the fog and rain toward , the turning mark , nearing which lolendcr passed her and turned ahead On the run home the identity 01 the yacht could not bo disclosed owing to the thickness until they were close to tine finish . A few mlnules before thin turn was reached the boats seemed to core welt together and within a moment It was uNcovered that they had squared away for the mark. Defender , forged ahead. Provlous 10 this their relative positons had been fixed merely by the angle ; from which this boats were ohserved , or , when observed directly across their bows , merely by the bobbing 01 the waves. There was . no mistake now , however as to the leader. Dfendor'a canvas was bulging out and she was sailing away from her rival amid the cheer oC thousands 01 staunch admirers and , supporters. She came straight .to Iho mark and would have rounded II per- ectly had not a big excursion Eteamer shut out the wind for a moment. The double lines at steam vessels were there In waiting to semi the boats off on their homeward course. As a rule the steamer" kept well off from the course. Several however careless - less oC the con e'uences. pushed their way to the front with the result that Delendel lost a trifle 01 the advantage which she hat gained toward the end oC the first hal nl the couro. Fortunately for t1 credit of . \lerlcan sportsmanship. It was the home boat that was interfered withi. The manner In which Defender ouUooled Valkyrie made even old yachtsmen stare tor It wan a remarkable performance for on boat after sailing almost even with another : for so many miles . to come out at the end ' ' with a leall 01 ahno\t hal a mile gained on the last two. She was almost three miii- utes and a hal ahead 01 the other at the 1unlnl 01 the stake. On the run home they both got out baleen jibs but Valkyrie's did not seem to fill so 'el us that on DelenMr. The wind , which Jad Increased during the early part 01 th , afternoon to about eight miles an hour died way considerably and I was In this Cor- horn hope that Valkyrie men put their faith. 'alkyrIe hat already given evidences of spee,1 , In light weather several times duin ! the race ali It was believed by some that she would gather for a final burst 01 speed. IUt although for a moment It looked as though 'sho realy did gain a trifle her chances were .soon lost when I was clearly evident that Defender was steadily Increasing the distance - , tanco between them. And so they finished , In the lightest breeze l the day , with Valtyrle standing up 'tralht more than a mile In the distance . and tIne new champion was welcomed hy the booming of a hundred guns and the shrIeking ot a hundred whistles , and the cheers ot \housanlls. , The greatest feet ever gathered In the tower bay witnessed the race today. Every lteam yacht and sailng yacht 01 Inol\n quality was there oC whom Valiant for the former , and Mayflower and the ColumbIa of Derender's class for the hatter - ler were the sponsors. There were lew. ac- -ldents In this great flotilla . but In the run home Mayflower went ashore oi Sandy , Hook Point. Late tonight a tug was by llor side waiting to get her off. Besltes the yacht . all the excursion boats some 01 tine sound steaniers . and every available tug and feat In the port had joined the fleet. Many .ot the big boats were crowded to the rail and all were dressed In that holiday attire which signifies a great event and ( great re " oicing. "olcln/ "olclnI Is estimated by the syndicate owners 01 Defender C. Oliver lschin . E. D. Morgan ; and W. K. Vanderbilt . that their expense In connection with the present series for tine lAmerlca's cUp will amount to not less th.n ' 240000. Hardly less than tints amount wIll bo expended by Lord Dunraven In the same good , cause all I Is impossible to estmate what I cost the 50.000 ) people who utilized the steamers In viewing tine contest today. STORY 01 'IIE IACI 1 : DI1'lAI. . ] otl or tlu' llomitsIIatillIe4i In un A.I- mnirnble iflstiimit'r. NEW YORK Sept. 7.-Tho first of the 1895 races for the America's cup which was sailed today over R course oC fifteen miles to windward and return , between tine Englsh challenger . Valtyrlo IlL , all tine American defender at that name was won fairly ant squarely by Defender , but I did look for a considerable period In time early part 01 tine race as though the English boat was the better and would cross tine finishing Ino first. Never In the hIstory of the races for the cup has tne forelll boat shown to so great advantage al did Valkyrlo today. She got over the line first , and for a long tune 10intel1 higher ant ouUooted tine American boat. Many were the teas shied by the Yankee sharps who had counted on three straight vIctories for Defender when they saw the llriton . even when wel pitched up In the wind and sailing probably from a half point to a point higher than Ictendor still gig through tim water taster. . Tine first surprise oC the day was the 11011- ton that Defender secured on crossIng the line. Very strange to say she was n little bit to windward at the English boat : behind , I Is true by lour seconds . but still on the windward. There had been so much sad ! about the superior sklppershl at Captain Sycamore that It was feared hy the thou- sands ot American patriots who witnessed the race that ho would so maneuver that per old lanlt lar on Defender would not only be behind at tine start but that ho would ho so thoroughly blanketed that he never would have a show In the whole raco. nut while tine Englshman did get over tine line fut by hal a loingth the Yaultee was on top oC him instead ot below or underneath his wind. MANEUVEflING FOR POSITION. There was very pretty maneuvering for po aitlon above tine line. which \I-as formed be- tween tine regatta tommltee boat and another . other just ot Seahrlght. I hal been the In- tenton of tine committee to start the boats from tine Sandy Hoolt lghtship , but when the cnlnlleo got out to the lightship they found that the wind was blowing from east by south. and they ha\lnr discretion In the mat- ter decided , to make the opening ot the race nt a point welt In under the New Jersey shore whore there was a promise ot more wind a 11 a 110sslhle occasion for a positive and more desirable beat dead out to wind- ward. So they notified the racers by signal that they would carry cut that purpose and the yacl1 and the prodigious fleet of on- lookers Illcket up their traps and headed for the Now Jersey coast. I was 1 : G5 before the committee hoisted the signal that tine course outward , would b east by south. According to the sailing reg- ulatous of tine regatta commieD 01 the NeW York Yccht club under whose immediate supervision - : pen'lslon the race was salted , fifteen minute 1111 to ho allowed to the racers to find out what the course would be by compass before the preparatory Ilgual was eh'en. Therefore I was 12:10 : when the preparatory gun was trelI Immediately tine yachts , with club top- salls . forestay sails , nud j.bs cot . began to jockey for the most favorblo 1osltou. They made short tacks In thlg buin ss. ant wheu It camp Icar tine expiration of tine ten mln- utel Ihat they were allowed. both yachts were to the westward cud northward ot the line . both hfatlnc for it. Valkyrie was ahead all It seemed as thoulh she was try- JUg to 10icO noCendor , which wu to the windward II close up against the conuulleo boat so the hatter would have to malt a tack before crlsln" . Valkyrie was certainly , pinched high ull In the wind but Delender , 'u almost , I not uearly , : dOEe. Yet Defender - ' fender refused to he driven out ot her course . and with an extra pull on her man sheet she .was enabled 10 foilow WI folow Valkyrie until the curl was begun , mutt also 10 Ialntaln her . : clther lslloH _ r TIMED 'T WELL The skippers had done theIr Ilh1 very wel. and ' It was only lorlY-llx scaods after tine startnG gun was fred lt 12:0 : that VII- 1y o crossed ths line. Aa . said before Dc- fender ou lrr opyoncnVs weather qeartor 'u only lour stcCndl hater. Aa they went over the Valkyrie Ihlok out of stor a baby ' : , Jib topsail . The Deend people were net , satisfied with 10 small I sail on their outer stay and spread I No.2. The wind was then blowing about five miles an hour. There was somethlnK or a swell on the sea . but the water CO\11 \ not be called roulh by any means. The weather conditons at th" untie were pretty Iloarly those that hae been described - scribed as most fitting for Valkyrie. The challenger shipped through the water beaut- fully , throwing 10ln spray from her bows It Is true but surely sliding ahead faster than 1)efender. The later was iteM very , high up but for several minutes was bth' ' oulooted ant outpolnted I was now the time when birth WBS given to the apprehen- atoms 01 the Yanlcees . Valkyrle , It was plainly seen , was doing the fester work , and , aa she slipped past Delpluler the chaps who had been betting on Defender to win time match came nearly to an opinion that their money was , ono. Even tine mot enlhullastc admirer - mirer 01 Defender and Captain hail . such r.J for Instance Captain harry Denis oC the tug F'rod D. Daluhi , who has been 10 sea In piot boat and steamer for nearly forty years . remarked : "We will bo done up today sure : that Valkyrie Is l a marvel In thIs kind 01 gaIn ! " VALKYIE GAINED STEADU.Y. hioth yachts were handled In the most admirable - mirable manuer and It cannot be said the salts on the Drlon , much as has been said about them , set a whit better than those 01 the American boat In tact , It may be said no flaw could be seen In any bit 01 cloth on either boat. The ImpreFlon which some people have that Hatsey Is the only perfect canvas cuter In the world was dispelled when Defender's spread was seen In her really first race. The yachts stood on this starboard lack until 12:30 : , when Defender wa first to go about. AI o6n ins she saw this move Valkyrie did the same . Valkyrie continued 10 gain advantage and Defender was hell up very close to the wind , and by so doing became' blanketed. When CaptaIn half saw the trouble he was getLg Into ho at 12:4 : cased his slll ) oft and gave her the good full that her friends had been hoping to see for many minutes. As soon as Defender was eased oft she began to increase . crease her speed. She caught up on Valkyrie not a lIttle . but of course she was going Cur- timer to leeward than Valkyrie . and her ap- parent gain was less In reality than It looked to be. When Valkyrie saw Defender ease or she did the Bame timing though not to so great an extent and she maintained her lead. lead.Now Now the breeze freshened 10 about seven knots an hour. Valkyrie , on feeling the breeze agin stood up high agaInst It , whie the full rap on DeCender was continued. Here Defender with her sails chock full oC wind . , went ahead very last but she was not better - tar than an eighth of an mule to leeward. I was a beautiful race up to this inolnt but I was hot a pheasant one for the \1trlts to gaza tnponn for Valtyrle was surely In the lead. On this tack the \'e3sels encountered head sea Crm the southeasl and neither one took them better than the other. They bth pounded a good deal Valkyrlo was first to como about. She came around to starboard at 1 :12 and De- fender Colowell her ' example at once. De- lender was still an eighth of a miD away on Valkyrle's weather quarter. On this tack there was an effort to get In some Windward advantage by Defender and she was pinched very mucin but Valkyrie held her ground and Delender could ! a no nearer to her. CIAI.LENGJm MADE A MISTAKE. At 1:48 : Vnilkyrle . evidently believing that sine could cross DeCender's bow t the latter would II.lt . tacks wih her , canine about. 'ho challenger was . however , unable to weather Ijefender anti ! when sine passed under the American's stern there was a shrieking by the steam ya..hnts and excursion boats that wIll never be forgotten by those who heard It. Valkyrie , on finding that she had nol yet I gained enough to weather Defender came back again to the starboard tacit acer one minute on tine port. As she did so Dc- fender came about to port. I was now Val- I'yrlo's turn to refuse a splitting 01 tacks and sine followed Defender's lead In going about to port. At 2 o'clock the contestants began a long roach to starboard During this tacit the wind hauled gradually to east southeast by cast a 11 filially to southeast. The breeze zticncd ! . too to about eight miles In hour all with that Increase Defender began to overhaul the enemy She picked her up with a burst 01 speed that " ( 'as as remarkable ns It was delghtul to the Inhabitants 01 the floating city that was looking on. So stead- Iy did she overhaul tine chalenger that more than one observer remarlted to his nelgllbor tomothlng to the effect that old Hank Half had only been jolying his competitor all the tinne. I was 2:55 : when Defender was on even terms wIth Valkyrie. Then sine grad- ually forged alnead and at 3:20 : It was estimated - mated that the Yankee boat was three lengths ahead anti well to windward at that. wel Defender was first to come aroUll to star- board and lead for the outer mark. This Ths was at 3:25. : I looked just then as though Defender was a Quarter oC a mIle to the good When Vllkyrie canoe about fifteen seconmds seconts later she was wel away on Delenler's , lee quarter. Tine breeze continued to blow at about eight miles an hour from the south- east and they came along at a pretty lively gait to round the buoy ant square away for home. DEFENDER TURNED FIRST. As will be seen by tine table below , Defender - fender passed first by three minutes ant twenty-Ihree seconds , a gain 01 three mln- mites and twenty-seven seconds Cram the tune of start On going around they eased off sheets on tine starboard side set baleen jib topsais ant sped for the finish. Valkyrie took In her jib and staysail . while De- fender hauled down only her jib. Before long ho\e\'er. Valkyrle seeing that Defender's staysal was drawing well . reset her . The few champions ot Valkyrie that were left mnainl that their boat would overhaul Defender - fender on thIs broad reach home. nut she did not. The sale sails were held on both ships all the way to the finish line . while the wind gradually dropped to its original strength ot about five miles an hour. In all the reach Defender continuously Increased her lead over Va1kyle and fnishEd eight minutes - utes and lorty.nlne seconds ahead 01 her. I was , taken altogether , espoclaly the concluding part oC it . after s/ much hail been said about Valkyrlo's great powers In lght weather , one or the most interestIng races that over took place. The only thing to mar tIne day's pleasure : was the acton oC the excursion - cursion boats notably the Richard Peck , and the City 01 I.owel In' going too close to windward ot the racing yachts. Perhaps the blanketing of tHese steamers had Itto or no ef ct on tine result. but they showed very bat taste In hanging to the contestants In such on important event , ali their passen- gers could have seen tine race just as' \I'l'l II I I the steamers had remaln a quarter 01 a miD or more further away. When Defender crossed the finish line she was greeted by cannon whistles , tin barns and ths waving 01 hantl\rchlels to an ox- tent that entirely fitted the ' fled victory 01 a yacht which all experts agree was the fastest machine for her purpose that the world over saw. Tine official time . table Is as follows : Outer 1 ln'h El'seil Cor'd Start Mark 'rmune. 'flme. Time. Defender , .12:20:50 : : 3:31:29 : : 1 1:21H : : : OO:2t : 4:9:3 : : Valkyrie .12:20:16 : : 3:3:52 : : 5:2 : : O GOSH : : GOSU : : Valkyrie allows twenty-nino secont . E"cl.1 Llth , Intcr."t In Ilniginmiti . LONDON , Sept. 7.-Crowds consisting Ilrlnclpaly of Americans gathered around the "tickers" at the various hotels , restau- rants anti offices and watched the reports oC tine yacht race. The Americans WHO greatly deprHsed at the early reports , which showed that Valkyrie crossell the line frt and was leading In the rac . This occasioned much grat/catlol to the Englsh contingent . but the spirits oC the Americans rose rapidly when later advles announcer Defender to be the \vinner. In reality . little interest In the resul was 101lceabio on time streets ot tine city , only one paper issuIng on extra . for the purpose oC anneunclng the defeat of ' Valkyrie. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Crlna ) h'iile'ii 1. ) , ' 'o.r''N. NNW YOI1IC , Sept 7.-John Y. Cllm , time , Iowa unlvrrlity sprinter whoso 11henomt.nal success 1,1 season ha pointed to his success In the conning champlonRhlp of tIne A. A. U. was decisively beaten 1y B. J , \'ders over the 10 yard course In the second serIes ot trial games held this c\'enlnj at ' 'raver isinund. Lrln was eyer In the hunt from the start " ' ( f"llnnln . hy a yard from CI'lm. Tommy I.eo and V. . tloolwln < being a foot behlnll. 'rme : 0:10. : \'eers 11:1 won the scratch 22 yard race In 0:21 : 4- . while 'r. Turke dId 1 quarter mie In \ :1 : ' 3i. whie ' 'lre. aro'nt Flyers Intclnrt1. NEW YOnI Stllt. 7.-An agreement was , ilaed today by E. J. Baldwin. August Del- moat slid .1. n. & 11. I' Keene for I race for $ I. ( ) each h Iet.een henry of Navarre , Hey el Sanll Anita . ali DomIno , cnn Scp- ICI\or n. TIne Cone island Jockey club la' ' to nlld $ : .0 to the purse and ni' race tg ( 'lien to others , so that Claorl sony wme In. , J WON TiE THIRD ONE EASILY University Club Disposes of the Hastings Championship AspIrant VISITORS WERE NEVER IN TIlE HUNT 011111" " ' " lt Hvt'ry I'nilt I"ul 'l'mtnglut 1 J ' ( 'n' : l' ' " 'rlnl" II the , , ' nf lfllu'it'hiiis : , , 'nrl. , , IU line IinnnoIii. - , Cleveland , I : HI\lmorc. 3. Ihlalelphlu. 9.L1 : J.oulsvle. .2-G. St. Louis . 4 : Boston 3. I Cincinnati , 8 : Brooklyn , . 7. elnclnnat Pi tllrg. \\'ashnmnmgtomm : , 2.1. New York mm. Lincoln : : St. Joseph , O. Des Moines . r : lullque , I. PeorIa , 2 : Jurlntton , O. Quincy , 6' Hocklord . 1. Indhnnnipohini , 8-12 Miwaukee , 18. Terre Hnute , G : Kansas City , 5 1lnncalol" , . 1 : Detroit . 10. St. Paul , 12 ; Grand Ia II Ids , G. When 10tltlsler. the lat man In the game yesterday afternoon , fed out to Craw- Cord a great big howl aror from the specta- tors , not slmlY ) ] because Crawford caught the fly , but because It was just as I he was handing out the state champIonship to us on a sliver . platter when he roped I In. To bQ sure , wo already hat ten runs to HatngI measly two . but all the same your bas3 bal Ian Is very skeptIcal and he want to see the last lal out before he gets on the tips of his toes and crowp. The college boys started out In the \ery first Inning to sinew the Hastings gang what they were gollg to do with Ihem. Toml ' Crolch stepped up to line 111ate amid after he had picked out a nice one he smashed It right through Neal Webster's wing feathers ant llely.perched on first . Then he rubbed , the dirt off and didn't do a thinK but steal I second tie Ilan thing. Then Crawford came ub with a hit and Abbott with another I and when the bal got back to the dlamoud Crelgh annul Crawford were lling on the , bench lannln/ themselves. That was considered enough for an opanmer , and the next three len went out In order. In the next inning we got what ye plumber calls a lead pipe cinch. Jelen did not want to hurt the bali . so ho waited until he got lour and walked to first. Then RobInson smashEd It an\ , \ Lawler smashed I and Jel- len wau al third. This surprIsed lulty and hall . and while they were Ifdlath g on the changeabiity 01 human things and while the bal was peaceful ) reposing ! In the center - ter oC the diamond Jelen determined to show them a thing or two. lie started for the rtnbber and although ho cut a nIce clean fur- row a loot dEep tram a Ilolnt midway between - tween thlr,1 ali tine plate wIth hia face , he got there just the same , and the people in ow led . , . - - - TClm ' Crelgh once more craclet one all nlhough he got first ho cut Lawler off at second. Then he stole second Crawford - ford tosed an easy one down to Gelman , ) who stopped it . hut was too tired to pick It up. Then your long-haired friend , Cap Abbott - bott . didn't do a thing hint knock out , a beautiful two-bagger , anti we had four runs aloether. for Robinson had meanwhlo como home on n passed ball. This coppered the game and although Wl made four more runs to show thl what we could do to them It we wanted to , we let them down easy the rest of tIme gamne. The lastng boys appeared to bo considerably - ably stage struck all except Commodore l'erry who perche at short. In looking over thc score wou.d you mind the record he made ? Out oC five tme at bat the only two runs lade , lour 'iits . and In addition a stolen base six putouts , five assIsts and two errors which were the result at carelessness A pretty fair record for a youngs tel' . He was the first lau to make a hit In the first inning . and got to second on a wild pitch. lie croset the rubber on a two-bagger oC Webster's. Then In the third ho cracked out another mIt and hits by Webster ' and lal ' brought him hionne . I " , : , : show 'I'aat : was all they did , as the score wi I " UNI'ERSITl. AD. it. 1111 511. 513. P0. A. E. Crelgh , 8. . 6 3 0 0 2 1 2 2 Crawford m. , 4 3 3 O. 2 2 0 I Abbott . lb. . . G 0 3 1 0 9. I 0 0 McAulfle , 2b. 6 0 1 0 0 3' , 1 0 Haye ! . c. . . . 5 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 Itittinger . rt..1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Jehienp. . . . - 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 Robinson I. f 2 3 0 : 2 0 0 Lawler , 31. . G 0 1 0 0 6' - 1 - - - - - - - - Totals . .42 10 13 1 10 2 12 3 HASTINGS. AB. H. 1111. SH. 513. P0. A. H . Gottman . lb. . 4 0 0 0 0 12 2 1 Perry , 5S. . . 5 2 ' 1 0 1 6 I 2 Johnson 2h. . I 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 , Webster , p. . . f 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 , IIolTm'ster , 11. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1al , c. . . . . - 0 1 0 1 f 1 0 Cope. 3h. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Vln Fleet rf. - 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ; Packard m. . - 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 , ' - - - - - - - - Totnll . .38 2 10 0 2 2 16 5 ! Unlvermy . . . . . . 2 . 0 1 0 0 0 : 1-10 I Ilciujtinmgs . . . . . . . 1 0 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned ' University , 3 llnstings 1 . ( ruins : Unlversl ) ; lastngs. 1. 'fwo.base hits : Crawfond . Abbott (2) ( ) . Hobln- n4on . 'cbster. Double plays : Crelh to Mc- AuilTe to Abbott. Struck out : By Jehien 3 : hy Webster G. Bases on balls : Off Jelien . 3 : off Webster . 3. Passe.1 balls : Hall . 3. Wild pitches : Jellen . 1. TIme : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Keith . ( \n s Ol ' 'lg'IOXAL J.E.\aUJ ShorlNtol J'nmmimgsut itnultinniore Alils Ch , 'II,1 Jn " 'lunlnA n ( muu.nc J1ALTIMO11E. Sept. 7.-In his eagerness to make a play Jennings made 80 cost , an error that the Spiders got tour runs and the gamnu In the tr.t Inning. After that Cleveland got no runs and Balhnoro man- aged Score : to pull In throe. Attendance , 10,0. Inahtinnoro . . . . . 200000001-2 Baltmoro . . . . . . . 400000000-4 hits : Haltimome . 9 i ) : Cievelund 10. Errors : Baltimore . - ; Cleveland 3. l aled runs : Ciavelninni ; . 1. Two-base his : Kelly . nohln- Bonn hturkett . Jennings. 'hree-baso his : httnrkett. Stolen bases : Tebeau Gleason Blake. Double plays : Gleason to Jennlnfs to Carr. First on balls : Off Cuppy 3. Hit hy pitched bal : By Cunppy 1. Struck out : By McMnhofl 3 : by Cupp . 5. Batteries : lcluhon und Hoblrson : CUIIY and Zim. nii. . TIme : ' 1W9 hours end ' mltty minutes. I Umpires : gmslo and McDonald. Pl1.LI S WIN AN I ASY PAIR. PIll.\DELPHIA. Sept. 7.-The home team defeated l.uls"lo this morning In a dull game 'fhe features . were tIne heavy ' hltng oC Dllehant Inl Sullivan and the playlnK ot lalman and Collins. Attendance - ance 1. C. Score : I'hliatlelphn'a . . . . . 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 29 Phladellll I.oulsvlie . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 2 His : Phniladolplnia . 16 : I.oulsvlit. 7. Er- rors : l'hllllelphll. 2 : Louisville 3. Earned ruins : Ihlalelphll. 7 : I.oullvl ( 0 2. Two. ; base hits : Delehanty (2) ( ) . Cross , rjonnpson . 1.ompson. Clarlte. Hlolen bases : Stiihivamm. Struck out : I ' Cunningham 3 : by Ortin I. Double plays : O'Brlen to Colns to la8amaer ; Hulmln to Sulvan to Boyle. F'Irst nn bals : Oft Cumnnminghnam 2 : off Orth 2. nut- terlcs ; Orlh and Clement : Cunningham and \Varner. 'flme : One hour antI forty minutes. Umpire : Jevne. ln the afternoon the Phlies used up three oC the Colonels' pitcher amid hal un easy thing from the start. .Attendaunce . 13.Gt7. Score : i'hiladelphia . . . . . 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1-13 Phiadelphia I.Ollsvllo . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 2 , 0 0 1- G hits : Phiadelphia 19 : Louisville . 7. Errors - rors : I'hilnndelVhla , 3 : LouisvIlle 7. .aretl runs : J'hlale.phlaJ 6 : 1UI9\'lfe , 2. . 'l'wo- base hits : IIoyIe . ' .lrner. Three-baso hIts : Delehnanty. Siolen bases : hamilton . Dele- hanty t2) ( ) . llaliman. Douhlo plays : Boyle to Sullivan : Sblcnrt to O'Urlen to 1assl- maer. First base on mails : Off Lucid 2 : off McDermott . 1 : arc Gettinger . 1 : off holmes . 1. . lIlt ly pitched bal : Doyle O'U.Ien. Stmun Kal.t. \'II piches : Holmes . Passed balls : 11Iml. BatterIes : Llcl and Clements : Mc- Dercnott . Gettlinger. Holmes and Warner . 'flmo : One hour and twenty mimmutes. Ur- I.ho : Jevoo PiRATES C0.IING 1ACIL PITTSIIURG Sept. 7.-The Pltlburgs re- turned from their disastrous easter trIp today and signalized It ly defeating Waah- Ington In two upsatsfactory gamef Errors were numerous and cost ' . Tine regular umpire for some reason failed 10 appear and two homo umpires were cbosenm . which gave Ihl visitors a chnnce for wrangling over decisions - cisions Attendance . 2.20. Score , Irt game : IIUlburl . . . . . . . 0 1 000 1 03 . - I Washington . . . . . - 0 0 : 00 0 0 0 0 2 Juts : I'ittsburr . WashIngton . 8. Err : ' . I'ltsburt. : , ogton. 5. Earned runs : l'ltahurc. 3. 'fwobas hits : llrown. Thre hll base his : Smith. Home runs : Sten eI 13cc. rilee hits : Merritt . Brown Seibachn. Stolen bases : Beckley , Stensel Joyce , Mercer (2) , . Douhto plays : Joyce to 8elbath to Cart- wright (2) ( . Base on balls : Off Mercer . 2 : oft Foreman . 2 Jit by pitched bal : Beckley , Joyce. Struck out : n Foreman 6 : by Mercer - cer , 2 Batteries : l' oreman and Merritt ; I 1lrcer and Metiulre , Time : Two hours and twenty minutss. : IUmplro : Bowcr. Rcomn cond Blmc : Pittmuburg . . ) . ) . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - G Washington . , . . t. . . . .0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Q 4 hIlts : l'ittsimurg 8 ; Washington. 8. Errors l : Plttshurg , 1 : ; W.ihlnton . ( , 1. I\rncd 1 ruins : PIU"llrl. 3 : " 'alhlnjtol. ! 3. Two.basn hits : Htuart , niutwlqy , . 1'rlmree-bnso his : Smith , Joyce. Stolen Lmts : Merrit Brown . Joyce Doulie Illtf : C'ln\m/n 10 Uerbauer to lockl y ; leclrt J \ hunmilner First IJII on balls : Off ( IProy , I ; off Gardner , 3. Hit by Illche,1 , bail . 'u'"ztI DOIOVII. Htrlclc out : Iv GlroN ? If by nrdner . 6. ] 'nsueth lal ! : Merritt . " Huterlel : Ounlner anti Mer- ril : Giroy antI 1cGulro. 'Ime : Two hour anti twenty flhlm1Utls. . Umpire : : Iorrl ! . ST. 1.0US : tlllt. 01.1" A Ci4ME . 10S'ON , St. . 7.--1cCarthY'f murC oC Quinn's fly In thc , tch , after two mon were out which wa , . followed by Connor's home ruin ! aVe thb gille to St. Louis. 10th Pitchers were eiTetIve . but the batons Culell to connect with men on bae. Score : St. Louis . . . . . . . I 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 ( 4 Boston . . . . , . . . , .1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ( 3 hilts : SI Lm3tis , 7 : tioston 7. Errors : St. J.oll ! . 2' 10lton. ! 2. Earned I : runs : Boston . 1 'fwo- 1m-I hits : ,1alnon. Miller. Three- bas hit ' Con- lase : Cooley . Ilonne runs : Long . - mom. Stulen bales : 10le . Connor. DominIc plays : hlnes to Stivetts. lrirst on Iml ! : I .tnng . McCarthY , Cor nor , I'oitz. llt by jlUeher : Qunlnnn . StruCk out : Stivetts . Sui- Ivan , : loDougll (2) ( ) . Quinn. Batteries : Mc- Doual anti Pelz : Sullivan ant Ganzeh 'rimnne : One hour nod thirty-lve minutes. Umpires : Stockdale amid Ehret. Attend- 110CC 2.0. ImDS' Ft r.iNG SAV1'D 'Ef. HHOOIU.YNr Sepl. 7.Tho game here this afternoon hetwcen the Brooklyn and Cin- cInnat team was won by tine latter lifter 1 stubbor lht. The game was delayed for twenmty.seven minutes on account oC raIn . mind was then called on account of darlmes Atendance , 2,500. Score : 'loldrn . . . . . . . . . 0 0 I 0 1 0 2- 7 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . 0 0 6 1 0 0 18 hits : Urook'n , 131 Cincinimatl . 8. Errors : Irool"yn. G. arned runs : Brooklyn , 4 : Cincinnati . 3. Ihlsl on balls : Off Kenned , 2 : off Pnurrott 3. Struck ont : ly Parrot ) 3. ' 1'hree-hlge hi , : Corcoran , Pnnrm'ott. 'rivo-bmuse hit : I3uirk. Stolen bases : Ewing Miller. Double plays : Corcoran to Daly to I.rr.chnnce. flatteries : Kennedy mind Grim' Parrot anll Vlu hn. Umpires : Murray nntd , 01)ay. Time : Two hours and twenmty-fivc mlnute NEW YOII' Sept 7.-No game : rain. s'rANIING OF THE TEAIS. l'hayetl. " 'on. Lost. P.Ct. lalhnore . . . , . . . 109 72 37 J.t ! Cleveland . . . . . . . 118 74 H 62.7 Phlidelphin . . . : . 18 7 15 59.8 Itrooklyn . . . . . . lit ) G2 48 W..I Boston . . . . . . . . 10 62 49 l5. ! lltshurg . . . . . . . lt GI m 61.a New York . , . . . . 16 m 62 m.G CincinnatI . . . . . . Ill 59 l2 ( .3.2 Chicago . . . . . . . 113 1 r1 r. 51,8 ! St. Louis . . . . . . . .13 36 7 . : Ii.9 "rashln ton . . . . . 107 3 74 30.5 Louisville . . . . . . 13 : 84 25.7 SCOII S 01 'I'11l3 - " 'I'JS'I'I ' U : I.EtGUI4. 11111IU\I.IH 'I'ii tt'sa I'ulr from ruihi- ; uvimuktq' .fmist for I.awl. INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 7.-8coro first ale : indianapolis . . . . . . 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 3- 8 Milwaukee . . . . . 0 , 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 Hits : 1ntllaumnnpoli . 12 : Milwaukee . 9. Er- moms : Indlanlol . 3 : 11lwaukee. 3. Bat- torIes : Fisher and McFarland : Balter and Bolan. . Score second . game : . , Indianapolis . : . . . 2 0 0 GOO 1 1 2-12 MIlwaukee . . . : . . 0. 0 0 0 0 0 2 G 18 : hits : Inulinnnnmpo'his . 18 : Milwaukee . Ii. Errors - i rors : Indlanllols ; ' 4 : Milwaukee , 6. ( Uat- tories : PhillIps and IcI.'arland : Itettger Phiips : letger and Holan. ' . KANSAS CITY , Sept 7.-Score : Klnsls City J. . . . : : 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0- 5 Terre haute . . . . 1 0 O. 1 0 1 0 1 2- 6 hits : Kansa . City . 1 ; Terre haute Ii. Errors : Knnsai ell ) 3 : Terre Haute , 2. Oulcal. Bateries : Klng , nJd . Bergen ' . ; Hughoy and DETIIO1T . Seit . 7.-Score : , Detroit . . . . , ' . . . . .1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 ,1-10 Minneapolis . : . . . 1 10G'0 1 0 2 I-l hilts : Detroit ; 11 ; MinneapolIs . 15. Br- rams : Detroit , ' 1 ; ' : lnnealloI9. 2. Baterlts : Gayle and Boyd , : Fraser and Strauss. GRAND IIAPIS , , Sept 7.-Seore : Grnd Huphls . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 ) 0 02 3 0 0- r St. Paul . . . . . ; . . . 't ' 2 2 0 .1 1 0 3 . -12 Hits : Gran,1 ibululds . 13 : St. Paul 15. Errors - rors : Grand Rninlds,4 : St. Paul . 1 ltnittn-r- los : Held ' ant C lnlbel : Julnno anti Boyle ! . STANDlth ' STAND , OF TIm TEAMS. . J'l wed. \Von _ . LOaf. 1'.Ct. . Indlnnn\IOls . . .I.ll W'n. ' " 39 P.e. . \ .r , Ua . . . . , h. . . 12 66 .11.46' ' 53.9 Kamwas City hti 66 .15 . Kal' ! ! " 'V" " 1t 66 53.9 Minneapoiha . - . . . . Ill 5 543 - l8.0 . 1lnnea1ols 5 "llwluloe . . . . . . . 11 , 53 Gl 49.1 . ,5 : Detroit . . . . . . . . I : l2 m 46.1 Terre Haute . . . . . 1\ W m 15.5 Grand Rapids . . . 11 . 8I 1 7 30.G Games today : Kansas City at Terre Houto. , \'I1STEItN . .tSSOOI.t'l'ION' . - IESVI/IS. I ' Ih ck liVes tu' St. . 'OH.\.1 Crow.1 1' ' NIce Cent or " 'hlh'wUHI. LINCOLN , Sept. 7-Speciai ( 'elegram.- ) ' Mr. Peter 10hm n ' s mistaken idea ' that Center Fielder McH.lle was supposed to Iw standing emi second was partially responsible for toe los to St. Joseph at toda"s game . although Klmmerer's great 1lchlng wouhl doubtess have wonanyway. Slagle pitched well . but errors lost for him. Score : LIncoln . . . . . . . . .000020100-3 St. Joseph . . . . . . . .000000000-0 hIlts : St. Joseph 4 ; Lincohni ] . 6. Errors : St. Joseph 6 : Lincoln 3. Bases on balls : Off Klnnmnercr 8' off Single . 3. hit I ' pitcher : ny Sunmgfe . 2 ; by Klmmerer , 1 . Struck out : Dy Sllgle\ 7 by Kimnnierer 3. Left on bases : 1.lnco \ 7 : St. Joseph 7. Stolen bases : lull (3) ( ) . Kinimerer . Sul\'an. Hol ' . Katz I.ohman. Batteries : Klmmlrer 111 Speer ; Siagio und l.ohma. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Cole. DUIIUQUE In . S.pt. 7.-Score : Dubuque . . . . . . . 000101002-4 Des Moines . . . . . 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 . -G Hll : Dubunque 9 : Des Moines . 12 Errors : Dubuque 3 : Dcs Mohntes 3. batteries : Mc- aantey and Grater ; Andrews and lcl.'ar- land. PEORIA , Sept. 7.-Score : Peorln . . . . . . . . e 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02' ' Burlington . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 His : Peoria. 8 ; Burlington . G. Errors : Peoria 2. BatterIes : Hauch and Dugtalo : \Velmer and Lynch. ' . ROCKl"OHD , Sept. " 7.-Sooro : Rockford . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Qulnc . . . . . . . . 00005000'-5 ' STANDING 0' THE TEAMS. Played . " 'on' . Lost. 1'.Ct. Lincoln . . . . . . . . . .IO yet. 66 42 i.i Des Moines . . . . .107 G 43 611 . Peoria . . . , . . . . . .100 62 44 ( .i Quincy . . . . . . . . .10 . 1 r - 63.7 HcckCol.l . . . . . . .109 GI G5 49.r nurlngton . . . . . .1 ! C GG 4S.G Dubu'uO . . . . . . .110 Gl 696.,1 St. Joseph . . . . . , . \ ( ) 3 70 35.8 - Games today : SI. Joseph at Lincoln : Des Iolnes at Dubuque : Jacksonville at Peoria : Quincy at hloclcford. ] < tMES : 01" 'I'iiIi I.H'nl.Y A1I\'I'I'VS. : o'IKh " % 'lnH n I'reU ) ' Giinie 1)OaU Unn trum Cr'IAhton. NET.IGH. Neb. . Sept. 7.-Speclal ( Tele- gram.-The ) prettiest contested game ot bal played In Nelsh tlls year was played . here today between the Creighton and Nelgh clubs. I was n hard Cousht game from start to finish , JIe ilcme team winning by one score. McTls'aftt' and Beymer both pitched a greaf'mnfl4' amid w\ro well sup- orted. Hulsm , \ to ) ' Crelghlon did excellent - lent work In leftnlOla l , taking everything In sIght Score : 'J ' I t . Crelhton . . . .tQ'j. ; ' A . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2- Nelsh , . . . . .1..1.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 . - - hilts : C'relghton 4 : Nehigh . 7. Errors : Creighton 6 : ltI I. 5. 'wo-baso his : ames. Beef I4iii. Three-bale hit : Spen- cor Base cnn biIi I : I Ileymer 1. Struck out : By Beynn' ! : ; ' , lcI\'alne , . 5. Bat- teries : UCymerJ4n1 arroil . lclvalne und Icoonnlgsteln. Ufjllr : Mr. Smith. Smih. 'fECUtSEI. NeIn . Sept. 7-Specmmnl ( Tue- Irum.-Th. ) ballralie hero today was won Iy DavId Clty's ACIScore ' : Tecumseh . . . . . /.1 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1- David CIty . . .it'hl 1 0 0 0 0 0 - . - -8 - iIae hits Toczm8eh . 8 : David ' . Bae : TI\\mfoh. City , S. Errors : Tecumseim I ; . David City , 3. Two- I haso his : " 'elsJ (21. ( Scott . Bailey . Three- ! base hit : l.owdlt lCk out : By Connor ' 6 : Iy Cook 2. a3h\ es : Connor anti Con- : iln : Cook and Corbett. I SYHACUSE. Ndl. ; S.pt. 7.-(8peclal ( Tele- I gr 1.- ) Un I d I I knocked out a Illclted team ' mere today . Score : Unadilla . . . . . .t 8 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 2-1i Syracuse . . . . . .2 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0-10 Umpire : Saunders. Time : Two hours. DEFIANCE . Ia. , Sept 7.-Special.-Onie ( of the finest games over witnessed In this section was seen Thursday between the home team anti Woodbine \'oodblno hut UI ) a elegant game. but Davis' curves together - sether with the support FIS'en by the homo team hehl them down aim during the game. Store : \00dlln6 . . . . . . 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 nlnance . . . . . . 100162000-10 Struck out : Uy Cox 4 : by Davis 3. Batteries - tories : Defiance. Davis and YackeyYood. : . blnl. Cox and Well'h. l.h'haAMon'rl 'J'hrcf UUlnil. DENVER , Sept 7.-Jack Livingston known I the "SI. Paul ICid " was knocked out by renchY" Oslor last night In three ' rounnds. the entrance They money. fought for a . , uro ot $ : and I' ' CATC11A TEN TO ONE ShOT Talent nt UnIon Park Makes the Day 1 Profitable Ono . BOOKMAKERS SUFFER IN ACCORDANCE Two html 1 11'orl. . . unl liiilCilh I mig uu tIne l.oIA ( Jhu.u' ( h' ( ' " * in' " 'I"e Ones iti'l urns for 'J'hclr A * I emuihi lit' , . . . Omaha returned the compliment yesterday most handlomely for the favor shown b , the Union park management In closing down the race for JubIlee day. Every motor train from Omaha from 1:30 : to 3:30 : was wel fled , and this crowd , added to tine lulludo 01 Conncl Iuls people , who have just awakened 10 the fact that the present are the boat running races In the history 01 the park , filled both sections or tIne grand tand. I there Is anything the new woman doe dote upon I Is the races , because It. ! Is fashionable anti excitinng. Sine was numer- ously ] In evidence ye terday. The tracl ( was a little salt annul cuppy and about one second show Six events were carull the last a unite and a sixteenth over four hurdles. Notwithstanding - withstanding time slow track the jockeys went after tine track records again and beat ono of them twIce the thlrteen.slxteenhs , reducing the mark set by Pony Bob from 1:23 : i to 1:224. : Tine betting was heav ) Prom the first to tie last race the book- makers' stalls were urroundcd by dense , eager throngs ot men anxious to place their loney on theIr favorite horses , ant many ot them had no difculy In doing it. I wa not I good day for the book and at least two were heavy losers on the day. Starter Drown had but Ill trouble with his jockeys anti sent away each gang oC horses post. withnini five minutes after lining UII at the In the fr l race there was a field 01 nine horses and a fine exhibition oC speed anti good tnanagemnemit . Fair Knight at 3 to 1 and 3 to 2 had an easy win. The second race , sIx funrionga was won easily hy tine favorite . Brown Dick. Ito sold from G to 5 to even money ant was the most hea\l ) hacked horse of the day. lie had the race from the post and won I fairly all gallantly . leading Mr. Dunlap 8 to 1 , a full length all the way around MIss Pearl , 8 to 1. came In a close third. II the third race , thlrteen-slxteonths 01 a mule . the track record was lowered by Mc- Cai'ferty's Serf who was posted 3 to 1. Ten- spring was the favorite at event money , but was barely able to gel third Place A lot of "piker" money was dumped on Pearly Mills . a handsome little fBy that was posted at 50 to I. The hones were sent off at the first 8cre. wih Pearly schollschlng fly feet In l"lo ' rear. In the lOlrth race the track record for thlrteen.slxteenths . was again beaten Frankie D , the 6 to 5 favorite winnIng easily from a field 01 mine In which were Sout'erncst. Vlrelnle and WIld Briar. In the ffth race Ah'a waR Inuvor- Ito at 2 to 1. and : on tel untO Ed Gen were at short odds , but a strong tip got abroad on Murphy ' , at 10 to 1. a 11 nearly every fellow on the ground with a dollar to cparo bough a tcket , lie ran second to Alma to tine turn Into the stretch when : e carrie the green to the front arid kept It there until he was safely under the wire Alva coming second and Ed Glen third. Tine burll.e race mile ali a sixtoentin was what appearell to please the crowd best. For the benefit oC time crowd Moss Terry was hrougnt ' out anti given a warming over the course. But tine five-foot hurdles were just pie for him , and ho had no trouble winning the raco. Summaries : First race Ilx furlongs seln . purse $100 : FainKnighnt I . b. ! . 109 (1)10) ( ) . 3 to 1. won : His Honor hr. g. . 10 ( Zuhel ) 10 to 1 , second : Bertha I. b. m. . 10 ( ilnnrt5 . 4 to 1. third. Time : 1:15 : % . Leumbria ! Justice . 1 ; mQ . Bruce , Martha Smith amid Vlck also Second race six furlongs . seln . purse ! $100 : Brown Diclc b. h. . 12 ( Mason ) . even . won : : Ir. Dunlap . c. g. . ll ( Green ) . S to 1. second : Miss l'eari b. m. . 10J ( McCue ) . 8 10 1. third. Time : 1:16 : % . J.lo Lake , Importance - portance Little Cinap Monk Ovcrton Con- ductor lcSweene ' . gmp. Billet . mh Amp and Liberty hell also n-ann . 'fhlrd race thlrteen-slxleenths of ( mile. coliitng. purse $125 : Sort b. g. , 84 ( ReliC ) . : to 1. won : l"lnnlo hunt b. t. , 8G ( Nelson ) . 5 to 1. second : Tenapring . c. h. . 103 ( Mason : ) . even money third. Time : 1:22' : . Jstele p. Faiths . Pearly Mis. : Iuvade , CYlntlu and Ulster Ilso ran. Fourth race . thlrteen-slxleenths ot a mile . selling . pure $150 : Frankie D. b. m. , 98 ( hlyle ) . 6 10 G. won , Wild Briar . b. g. , ! ( Nelson ) . 5 to G second : Abana boy . h. g. . 101 ( Davis ) . 6 to I , third. Time : 1:22\ : \ Southernest . Imported 'Voolse . Nemaha . Josephine ran Ylrglnle , and \rel Used also Firh race six furlongs. selling . morse $100 : lurph ' . b. g. . ] 1 ( Zubler ) . ] 1 to 1. won : AI'a. 1) . ! . ' 10 ( Van Camp ) . 2 to 1. second : Ed Glen . h. I ! . 11 ( Johnson ) ' - to 1. thIrd. TIme : 1:16. : Gladiola . Montehl . 'VIshnu . Sam Famnrner . Glen Luck ant E. A. fay also ran. rln. Sixth race , utile and , a . sixteentin hurdle : Moss Terry ch. g. , 125 ( \.arl ) , even 10ney. wonV : 'andotc. bilc . c. 15 ( Hofman ) . 3 to G. second , : 1oran JteUe . b. m. 123 ( Husher ) . 10 to 1. thIn-ti TIme : 1:5 : H. IIer- cules also ran. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ YAcln'I ' nACE 'IOOK TIlE OItOW'D. Clifford Ji'mit Sir " ' "I.r h" u head In mu Jut irI'e _ NEW YORK , Sopt. 7.-The atendance at the Coney Island Jockey cub meeting today was affected by tine yacht rnuce . the crowd numbering not over .1.0 to G.O. The card was fairly good. The opening race was won by Kamsln In very easy style . the see- end won by the lhtwelglt. Discount and the third race . the Autumn stakes for 2- ) 'rar-ohll. was won by that good colt. Crescendo wih the top \ellht. 125 pounds . and ridden hy Taral . Tine feature oC the day was the Omnium handicap for which lay IL field at nine nnlwlred the calf. The rco Wlf holy contested ( by Sir Waler and Clf- ford who fnished headR apart In the fast tme oC 1:5 : 1-5. holing within onne-thlthn oC a uecond oC the track record The Irh race was won easIly hy Leoniawell. Time sixth a mile and a sixteenth on the turf was won ly the 5 10 1 shot , I.oolcut. wih the favor- itu . Sir Francis , econul. Suniniaries : FIrst race , F'utunrity course selling : ICam- sin (4 ( to 5) ) 'won , Falling Wafer (6 to 1) ) see- otul : , Volley (10 to 1) ) thIrd. Tinne : 1:11 : 2-5. Second race , six furlongs : Discount (3 ( to 1) ) won , llunckwa (8 ( to I ) second , Bucicrenno (6 to 1) ) third. TIme : 1:11. : Third race , Autumnnin stakes , Futurity course : Crescendo (2 ( to 1) ) won , Ilaxlet (3 ( to 5) ) second , Captive (6 ( to 1) ) thIrd , 'rlnne : 1:10. : Fourth race , Om.nniunn lnandlc'ap mile and ant eighth : CillTorui (3 ( to 1) ) won , Ir Walter (6 ( to 1) ) heconul , hleidennero (8 ( to 1) ) thnlrui. Time : 1:53 : 1.5. Fifth race , nnhie anti three furlongs , sell. log : Leonawehl ( even ) won , Anmuirewis (20 to 1) ) second , Cammdehabra (7 ( to 5) ) tlnirtl , 'rime : 0 "I ) Sixth mace , mile anti a sixteenth , out turf : Lookout (5 ( to 1) ) tvon , Sir F'rancls (2 ( to 1) ) see- ontO , Long Beach (8 ( tel ) third. Time : 1:18. : l'u'n'ori I es 'look Al I 8 lie ltmne's , ST. LOUIS , Sept. 7.-There wan a. fair track amid 'good racing at the Fair grounds today. It proveul a hard day for the bookmakers - makers , for tine favorites won every race. Sunmmamies : Firnt race selling , one mile : hleraluline ( even ) won , hunyard tt to 1) second , llannsach (5 to 1) ) 1mm-ti. Tlnne : 1:43. : Second race , maiden 2.year.oids , live furlongs - longs : Sir Single (2 ( to I ) won Big 1"ellow (5 ( to 1) ) seconnd , Taylor Banks (10 ( to 1) ) third , Time : 1:09. : Third mace , purse , seven furlongs : Linda (1 ( to 2) ) won , Lizetta (12 ( to I ) secomnd , Tam- tan-Ian (2 to 1) ) third , 'rIme : 1:36 : % . Fourth race , purse , munitlen 2-year-eMs , one mile : Rapier (7 to 5) ) won , SIIvcr.udo 1) second , Upnnun (5 to 1) thnln'ti. Time : 1 52 1"Ifthn mace , five furlongs , purse : Faugina (3 ( to 5) ) vout , Fred I"ostcr (9 to 5) ) Second , Jack MartIn (20 ( to 1) ) timirl. Time : 1:03 : % . Slxthn mace , purse , ix and a hahf fumriongs : O'Connell (1 ( to 2) won , Magnet (8 ( to 5) see- onui George W. Bailey (8 to 1) third , TIme ; 1:28 : % . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cienir % % 'ennt her iumnd as Slov 'I'raek. DETROIT , Sept. 7.-Weathner clear ; track slow. Summaries : First race , six furlongs : Ateller won , H. II. Shirley second , James V. Carter thnlrd. Tininc : 1lSi,4. Second race five furlongs : Fey 11db won , llncas second , Duchess of Munitrose third. Time : 1:05. : 'rhirul race six anti a halt furlongs , sell- log : lIchen Wrenn won i.ay On second , Spit- lire third , TInts : 1:24.L. : Fourtin race , live furlongs : Subito won , heater second , lladsla thir'i. TIme : 1:03 : % , Fifth race , one miis seiiing : Montepenso won , Klniben'iy seeomm& Lady Itose third. Time : 1:45 : % . Sixth race , six furlongs : hlahlowo'en won , l'et Keliy eoond , 1"ictloa third. Time : 1i6. 1.5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Trinete l'unst nit Churchill flowuis , LOUISVILLE , Sept. 7.-The track today at Churchill Downs was again fast , Sum- moan-lea : First race ix nnmtl a intuit fummiongs : I.nuure- ate (7 ( to 1O wonm , ltmmmmiimgo (3 ( to I ) seconul , Iron Master (3 ( to 1) ) thmirl. Tlrnet 1:22. : Second race ' ae'en fnmrhengs , selling : Elio (2 ( to 1) ) wont I'.nknta (19 ( to I ) secontl , initiator Fred (5 ( to 1) ) timird , Time : l : ) ) , Timirul maci' , mIle and a eIxteenitin schhlmmgt Jtmdithn (4 ( to 1) ) wonm George heck 2',4 ' to 1) ) second , Itinett Ooock (2 ( to 1) thirtI. 'l'imu : I :49 : % , Vounmtli race five funrhongs , sellIng : Semena ( even ) tvoni , cast (6 ( to 1) ) sceomid , Anina Lyle (10 ( to 1) ) thIrd , Tlmnel 1:03mb : , Fifth race , seven funriongs , aeiiiimg : Tough TImber (3 to I ) wont , itneb' licinry (2 ( to 1) ) secomttl , Glad (8 to 1) ) third , 'rhine : 1:28. : , cltlcmcllr Gt3Ill A'l' 'i'itll mItT , 'I'ti ( ) hl'CPI Ssi , ' * heOimmn h.nt ( miii le- ffl t t , . ( lie SuhilierN , The Onnnhna crlcketers took a trip to Fort Onnaima yesterday aftemnioonn nntl ( lemont- nitrated beyond a ahnmulow of doubt that they nro cnumatlo , of mminkinng remarkably - ably small scores when they feel so iii- chinmeuL In their first innings tine ) ' coniphletl , 'withm no little trouble , me it understood , just one nan nmorc tlnmnn their opponents. Thnis wIn by a sinigle run sn'mts time result of a COtnlle of "byes" uvinichi tine soitliers throw away at a most critical mnmomnent of the amne. 'rmneme is ito knowIng what time upshot of tine rnatchn would have been haul tinne ul- lowed , As it live wickets for twenty. nine ruins ulhd imot look very enicotimaging for tue Omainas , ainti perhaps it wuus its well tinat the first intnmiungs decitled tine game , It is bunt fmdr , however , to state timnut inn thneir Seconul immntingmt time Ontaimna haul till the worst of it. Iii the inciter of light , so ir.Ucin so , in fact , that it was a moral Inn- luossiblhity to pny it ball with anm' .Iegreo of certainty , owimng to the had light , worse tiackground untO villainously deceptive Wicket , Messrs. Marshall anti Lawrie hnnilletl the bali with much antisfactlomm to tinenuselves amid advantage to thmehr side , us in tine tin-st innings of tine mutniuilers time ton-moor was me- sponsible for six wickets and tine latter for fotnr. For time losing ido , Corpornuls Nortim and Ni-ale botin bowled uvehl. whnllut in tIme see- onul inninigs of tine Fort Onnuiinn Lieutenant \Vrighnt and Cnnvtnnmnumgh touchneti up thne mall to the tune of tsventy-imimno betweenm tinenn. Talciung everythnimtg Into consltlemathonn , however , thin fact cimust mat be lost lgint of that tine Oninnina ( cant was far front beIng a representative one. This nicy afforul some consolatIon to tine frlend of tine Omntuhnnns , wIno mmilgint otinerwise feel tlistresst'ul at tine moor Ninowimig made by tine latter , Scores in detail : FORT OMAhA. Flrzt innings : \V. Itoachm , 1) Lawn-ic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J. Cavanaugh , b L.awriu' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S J. J. llunssell , b Marshall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I J , G , Neahe' . b Man-shall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 J , Gardner , b Mnrshmnhi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( I A. H. Nortin , b Marshnnhi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lieutenant % ' , 'rlgint , in Lawn-Ic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 G. hiunrat , it Marshnunll..I J. McGinntis , c F'urd , b Lawric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 \v. Itranton , c 11111 , b Maraimmuhl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 D. Iliggins , mnot out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seconul immninngs : J. Mccann , b Lawrie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j , Cavanaugln , runt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J , J. Itimasoll , C Doyle , b Lawrle. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 J. (1 , Nenule , C New , b Lawrie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 J. Martin , in New. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 A. H. ortin , c New , b Do3io. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lieutenant \'right , not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 G. hurst , b Fon'ul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Alien , ii Ioyle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 \v. Bmanton , C 14mb , I , Forul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 \V. Higgins , c hart , b Doyle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OMAHA CIIICKET CLUB. First innhmmgs : J. C. Doyle. Ii Neale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 H. hart , In Neale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 p. ii. Ford , c nnnul b Nealo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 H. New , b Neale..u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 II. Lawn-In , in Non-tin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 C. 11. Cooicson , ci Cavanaughm , b North , , , , 2 Dr. Young , ii North. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F' . If. inlarsinnuli , b Neale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 C. , hull , 1) Non-tim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I . Young , not out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o F. Moumntfoss , e higgIns , b North. . . . . . . . . . . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Innings : . .1. C. Doyle , b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If , New , b North. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 C. , H. Cookuton , b Node. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I . II. Ford , b Neale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o F. II. Marshall , b Non-tim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 C. 11111 , riot aunt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Yourng , H. Lawrhe , P. Young , H. Hunt nm1d F. Mounitfoss did not bat. 1100MM 'I'IIE NA'I'IONAL C1ILCIJL'l' MEld'S' hlemielit Itat'es J.mist Night l'rove a Ioiibte Siiee'j , . Tine amateur bicycle contests under tine auspices of time Associated Cycling clubs , held at thu Chmarles Street park last night , attracted nu good crowd. Evcrythnhng was Imint oft In good order , and tIne program of events was by far more hotly' contested nunul Interesting than at any meeting held since tine opening of this tralc. The featunro of time evonmlng's entertain. mnnent was the one mile InrOfessionmal , wltin a 2:25 : tIme limit , wlnieln wnns won by 'Dad" Ifoltonn in 2:23 : , whIch estuibhishned tine one mile unpaceul competition track record , Tine one mutt 2:40 : class was a race from start to Ilnisin. Eight of the best locini m'iIer , $ atarted , annul tine way thney wenit curoumnd cli time eiglmtin circle was a cauntion. It was anybody's race until tine last malt ) , when Anigell forged a little unbend of tine bunch , witin Miner close aftcr him. At twenty yards from the tape AtmEell nnano a annultion spurt ( hunt luumnded him over time merle a length nuhnenud of MIner with tine otlner live mlulers lined up n-tm and mini close iteinind. ltalphn Brown paceui tine meseenger boys anti voii euusuiy my fifty yards. In time two muie hnannullcnnp , 'roozen' , a 150- ynrul macn , won Ini 5:51 : , with Angeli , 200 yaruis. second and F'reuiriekson , scratch , a gootl thin-ui. TIne orno.tinird mile ouneni was a corker , Fredrickson spurteti It in tine fast time of 0:52. : 'fine good natured crowd was loud in its appreciation , of the good card , whnicit Is ( lie lirat real ( 'micotnragement tine local rIders have Intel. Sinmunanies : One n-pile novice , pmlze $5 racIng suit : Won by 'r. B. hiowmnn. Time : 3:01 : , One-third mnhie open , $5 nicerseinaunun pipe : 11. H. Fredrickson won , Tinnen 0:52. : One mile , messenger boys , $8 hicyeio pants ; Ralph Brown worm. 'rirnie : 2:39. : Onie nub open , lap race , first $35 racing tires seconul $4 mutt : F'redrlckson first , James Macit secound. Tlnmno : 2:30. : One mile , coal dealers1 Inox cigars : L. H. Hobert wont. Time : 3:1 : ( . . One mmmiie professional , $20 : Dad llolton won , Time : 2:2.1. : One mnlle , 2:10 : class , $5 leather bag : A. L. Angell 'von. Tunic : 2:10 : ' 1.5 , Oune mile open , otne ulozemi cellars amntl cuffs , $2 50 bicycle slices : FredrIckson first , Mack seconnd. 'l'imo : 2:52 : % . 'rico mile hiandlenip , $00 gold stoj ) watcln to first , $5 bicycle lunti ) to second : Toozer llrst , Angeli second , Time ; 5:51 : , One mIle tanulem , box of cigars : Potter anal Denmann won , Time : 2:16 : , What's time emmatter with the Columbia hi. cycles ? Jubilee tlay tine Cohnnnnba racing team won nine prizes out of seven races in whnlcim they were entcmed. 'I'iney took four tIn-at prizes , three seconds antI two thirds. At au track maces tints year ( Jolummnbia bicycles - cycles have attracttcl much attention anti their wonderful popularity is a matter of comment. liamul road rulers wIll not use any othner nnmnlno of wheel , Down east swells swear by Coiumnhias , first , last and every tinmne , Thno old saw , "tIne beat Is tine cheapest , " applies to ColunmibIa bicycles. Assoclal ilimi F'unmt lie I I i'rosiu''fs , Assoclatlomn foot' ball ivihl ho tine Iendin' feature of outdoor athletics all through tine coming wInter with tine Young Men's ChirI- tian association. Tine practice ground , con-- tier of liighteomitln anti I"arnamn streets , hints beemn cleared , Iemnmanmennt goal 1)0515 inave been erected ninth tine first inninetico of tine season was held yesteruhay untternoomm , Quito a cmowml tunrnel out annul a number of new inca signified tinumlr IntentIon tiC taking um , tIne gasne , i'ractic'o days will be Tuncs.laymo flni ( Thursdays nut 5:3(1 : ( ii. m. anti Saturclzuys at 5 ii. in. Clan Gordon eleven Is practicIng hard every day , Tine itangers vlii be a team maile up of players svino are not mnenn- hems of the -V. 31. 0. A. The soluliers at Fort Omaha ore trsininmg a couple of teams for tIne coming tournament at the state fair , il'lh.'vmle mciii Slirl iigfielui us 'I'eiiiilai , 13idLLld'UE , Nob. , Sopt. 7.-Iprcinui.- ( The third game of teminmis hetweent hlellcvue and Springfield wins nlayenl at SprIngfield Fmiday. Owing to tIne hnigmn wind tine genie vnus not very satisfactory , In tine doubles the score was 6-4 , 5.7 , 4.5 , 6-4. 6-2 , in favorer or Springfield. The aiuingies were not finished. l'rl met' Ilmis A mint lies' iliu'i' , NAS11VILLl , Hejnt. 7.'rho race seined- uled ton' this afternoon nit Weetsido park between Jack l'rince. chiumplen long distance - tance bicyclist , utah two pacing lntnrses , distance - tance twenty miles , wuus posiponned until Tuesday next because of rain. FORY FAILED TO GET OUT riro 8tartol in a Mine in Wh'ch ! Two Hunt drod Mon Wore Working1 NO hOPE FOR TIlE IMPRISONED MEN Mist , r tii Miniers Esesupeul lr JI.mniihitimnit Sui y lIi'furt' Uhaumues Gui he'd , i iiu'li lli'iil it -NutIi iiii Cu ci ile lune for I lie 'it' ( liii , , . 4 CALUMET , Mlcin , , Sept , 7.-About 3 I o'clock today fire broke omit mi tIne shaft of tine Osceola nnine , and at this time it is iniero tinamn lnrobabhe that forty nmneti annul boys mayo been bunrimeti to death or sumffocatetl , Tine muemn knots'ni to lie imi tine nmminne arc as follows : P. lteimnbatin , nmmlmme boss ; ' Iticinarti Iiickett , Michael Johnson , itlcimarui Oreenfel , Michael Schunite , mmmi MatsemnVJihiammi Bryant , l'ran- cs ! Lander , Alex Damnfeil , Jolna Cumdiip , Thommias Curtis , Robert Joinnns , Peter Mcmliii , Josephu Sahite , mimics Ilnrrinigton , W'lliiamnn ' lonald , hiamnoy Eigoro , mntoni Scezwcak , all mnilmmers , utmmul Peter I3tangard amid \\'nmlter Bomb , drili boys. The fire starteti in shaft No. 3 , which Is tiseti to carry the mmniners to tIne suirfnico fronni thno nninne , anti when tine fire broke oid . all of the men aunt boys emnnployctl In tine mime , abount. 200 In nunmnber , innauhe a runshm for the slnalt , In tine hnope of being tnnlcen to tine sun- face. Tine fimo was too rauminl for tlnemnn. Inow- ever , ammd tIne chnannce of escapinng by tine sinaft was onmtirely cut oft by iianncs amid smoke , TIne majorIty of tine imnprlsoniod miners ninatle a break for a cross Cut , annul In this way mnnannaged to reach anethner shaft , front winicin tiney were taken to time top. Forty were nmiissiimg whnenn tIne roll was called. Witimin a sinort time after timey mad moicined tine surface snmmoke began pouriung fronmn all tine sinafts find time escape of tine mcmi below was entirely cut oh ! , Tine ntemn In emerge say noun' tinat there is miot the utliglntest cimnmnnce for any of tIne nnen now in tIme nnnimne to cs- cape witin their lives , If tmney are not burned tine ) ' mnnust have heeut chiokeul by tine demmse mnoke within a short tinino after tIne fire started. Fortumnately tine mine is not as heavily timbered as somnto of time mimes in this locality , and it. will not take it great wiulle to btnrn out. As tine timIng mow stands tinere is not tue shlgimtcst timing ( mit can be ulone for tine mmnen nunul no effort is belumg mmnaule 1cm extinnguisln tlne flammnea. Tbnere Is nothiinmg kmnowmn as to h ow tine fire orlginnacil. . Time fire broke out mit tine twenty-seventh level. Tine Osceola lit a copper mmnlnme , locateul ttvca miles fromnn Calumnmet. As Captain ltIehn- nrfi Edwards was mmnaking his way to No , 2 ainaft Inc smelled wood burnimmg , bunt semite of tine nnmlmners workiung in time levels there wonilti not believe tincre was fire in tine mnninnu , , as they counid mat snitch army mntnke 'or hear flanmies crackling. On mnearing No. 3 shnalt Captain Edwards met Captain 'rromnbott and a portIon of tine' macmn vine were hookixmg for tine fire , and on reachinng tine shaft ( lucy foumnul a large qumantity of logginmg on lire. Captain Trennbett annul a party of mien were heft to lIght the fire below , whmile Captain Edwnnrtls went to the surface to get a inose , bunt when inc metummmecl lie foumnmtl tinat tine smoke lnad nmado nun imptlraft instead of mu down , annul iii consequence Inc lmatl to conic bacic to tine surface as fast as possible. ' \Vorui was Immediately sent to tine nnenn in tine mnnlmno for all to connie to tine surface , tviulchn nnamny succeeuled Inn doling , bunt tineme still me- mmiain Inn the tlry house tinirty suits of ciotines , and It is supposed that tinat inumnnber wore unnable to get onmt Inn tinnmo anti ama omi- tommnbeul 2,700 ( cot below tine surface , with Ito possible avenue of escape. Funrtinnmately tinero is very little timmnber in thnis part of tine nnlmno and tine fire nnnnnst soomi be punt out , bunt if tine miners have not already been sninotinered to ticatin thnoy surely will be if tine fire hues to be left to burn out before they can ho roacined , Ever since 12:30 : o'clock smoke has been pourlnng out of tine inline In inuge volunnes. The scene at tine Opeocine sinaft , wlnere mnammy of tine muon canne up , was deeply lneartrennul. log , tinousands lnavinng gatlnered around tine mouth of this shaft , many wonton annul cliii- drenn standing arounni looking for their unit- bands anti fathers , liesitfes tine mnnonn nnnen- tioned above many more are known to lie entombed , but itt tine cxeitennnenit it Is inn. possible to obtain their unanmes , 'Finey are mostly Austrian traumnnnnems. Searcining man-ties were semit down in Not , 1 amid 2 shafts to try to reach tine memi from drifts leanhimng to No. 3 sinaft above tine twennty-seventh level , but vere unsuccessful. The mouths of tine slmafts mayo now intent all battened imp to stop all drafts annl all hope l's now given up of ever reseuning tine men alive. This is tine greatest loss of life that has over oceumned inn tine copper country. Charles Weare , a tin-Ill boy , weunt to tine bottoni of tine bunmniung alnaft annul told Limo nimimnoms of tineir danmger. Timo' nlid not tinink It tas so lntml , aunfi sonic of tlnenn cannie ill ) tine laulders to tue seventeonnthi level , winere they thought tiney would maYo tune to eat lunch , Tiney were there only thin-ce minutes uu'hnen the smoke becamne intensely t1enns. Micinnel llarrington took out some ninatcines to reiight tine candles , which mail gonna omit , but the oxygen mad been constmtnul annul tine camiulles wouiid not. bunrun , Gmoining their way inn the dark , they wennt ujm about 203 feet more , winen tlney lost mope , bunt anne of tim nitiners , crawling on lnands anti kimees , rena , eu time boll wIre cod signalled to lower tine skip. By tine sound tiney knew winen it was mtear amid signahied for it to stop , then they clnnnnbed Into it and rang for tine oimgineer to hoist. They reached tine surface slimiest sul- located. AUS'l'IS % % 'INS 'i'lIId lYICIXG'l'ON. ( hzmimihmi Exiu'rt ( lumnes hiomum , ' Imierstmut. Clumimmiploim at I.iai'ui 'l't'miimls , KANSAS CITY , Sept. 7.-At tine Dylcinmg- 10mm tennis tnumnamcmit today itunssel It. \Vlmitnnnun of Knumnutnus City was beatenm by Ie ltoy Austin of Omaha imi tine Ilmnnuls inn sinngleiu. Austin's phntyiumg was tiecinreul to lie the mnost gmacefunl ever seen iii Kmumnsani City , Dimming tine first set , winenn W'hitmnnun wait fresim , ho hnuti hni opinonmL'nmt urn tine ruin anti Inc won tIne llrst Set innunida ulownn , Aims. 11mm won tIne first gnumne nnnmni ( hint was cmli , I Eu kept rtmnning up to tIne met nnt alnnonut every opinortunity , allowing Vimltmnnntmn to loin over his hneaul. Hi' was carelesS , too , autO 4ner- utisti Inn striking tine mali out of court anti nnnude double faults. Vlniimmnnn tested dunrirnu the nteconul $ t't allowIng Austin to wimm by a love score. uinis gave tine Omaha ch'nnm- plain courage , tumid lie hegamn to piay whit much more care annul spirit. About tine amid- die of tine set Inc founniul out he unas mnukicng a mnminttake in uttemnnnting to Pi"Y ii met ganne unmmti fn'onnn that on inc idniyeui un tine do. fennaive , Home of mis retumnms verc leammti. fill , tinough Whnitmncnn mmnie muomne wlmicin were just ant brilliant.Vinitmunn won time first two gnunues. butt Austin gut the thnirul. Whitman - man won tins founrthn , nunul ( ho score wnus 3-I. It looked nnmmehn nut If tie would be tine win. tier of tIne nnatcim. bunt 1mhz exertIons Inad begun to wcnmry him amid Aunstini n-mimi the suit otit witmn caine , Score , 6-3. TIne fourth inml Inust set was woum by Itustlmn with tine great est case , tine score Inching 6.0.Vhnitnmnuun wits tumo exinruusteti to mnuulte any sort of delonnse. Snnnnnnmmnm lea : Singles lhmmals : 1)e Itoy Austin , Omaha beat Itussol R. Whitman , Kansas City , i4 , 6.0 , 6-3 , 6.0. Jounbies finals : George CunCe amid 0 , 11 , 1)ovol of Knununail City beat i.untc Joinmmnnn tinnui' Itobert Joinea of iCensas City , 6.4 , 6-1 , 9-7. Cormmlslm 'ihmui. ' mu Great iti''tir.i. ( 'IIICAGO , Seint , 7.-As a lilting finale tea a lonig career as aim ntctive atimlete , Harry S. Cornish , athletic manager of tine Chnicingo Athletic club , this eveniumg went timrougtn what Is known as tine "mull mounnml mrogrurmn at thU Chicago Atinietl unntsocinutionm field and suncecemled lit hmnuunginng up nun i.'xeoplion- mlii' brIlliant n'eeorul , nnnaklng a total of 4,948 inolnts tinder ihe amateur tnthmletie. system of scoriung , lie rain 100 yards In ii 1.5 , put thut , sixteen.loUfltl , inot lhinty.flve feet ; imntiuld live feet one mich in running ? mighn jnimnp walked &S0 yards In 4:23 : ; threw nine s'xneenm- pound mmanmnfler ninety foot six immehes ; vaulted eight feet six and one-hunmhf Itmehes wltmm 1.010 ; ran 12' ) yards over ) nurnhlet , in mminetuemn seconds ; thnmr.w tine tlCty.slx poumnd bnot 21 9 feet : made sminetcen feet uix antI ommu-lnuilf inches in the running broad jump and linlsined by running a mile Inn 5:39m/ : . ills total niumnimer of luoiats Inns boom equalled by but lIve amateurs in thne world. Nuiv Class A iltums lti'eord. CiIIcAaO , , Sept , 7.-Cimnmrles Miller of time Thnistlo Cycling club ustablimuhuotl a new clanm'u A inonir world's record at twenty-five miiemt and Us ) yards over tints than-Ibid Park loop thin aftemnooi , consequentiy lie iowereui thnft twommiy.tlve mile recorui humid by the 'Tor. mlble Swedo" from 59:31 : to 53:11. : inlihier wa maced by nilx tandem teanns.