The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 It's Topcoat Art' it fit? We are. Tala aort wcatker stake as all feel letter. We the firtttieat lis af TapcMta yes aver saw aad art aex. leas ta ihow then to jraa kecaue we kaew if yea tee taea yo will bay ken yoa tears taeprke $5 to $20 Heavy- tr A weiajhts qJC; -LU aP- BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S SCORES.

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SCHEDULE FOR TO DAY. Xrw Tork at Clm-tnna at Calsasn STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. w. t.

r.c Ctdeace. 71 Pi i St. Lami. AS ftttaialpat .71 riMtanUL Ti s.k. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsbury ft 8, St.

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rawl HU-C1cr. Utrark Oat By fhkUioff by TaaoaMil Ttoa-Ona huor and fiftf-va mimutm. Liptra Knwlia. a a a Cinclanatl 138, CUca sati ftaa cna imm aara to-oajr. taa aMKoni alaa.

Rank arror. taa ta amnbw. loat tba Orat (una ant taabitlty bit PkiKtpa tba oca. ara aor avfia Moadara anas as OtaetnaaUa tacai. AiandaacaU fkroraa: Titcaao.

a tk.ia.au. a ak.lb.po.a-ak. irmi 114 1 Banati of. ...4 a 4 Iuua 1 1 a Hartatl til iVtHi U.l 1 a.Oam- 11 Ta cf. Ill 1 ttacfcJav Jt 1 OiaaH rt.4 1 1 Irata b.

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Katona. ItX oa 11 Chtoaaa I'tnciaaatt Tw4aaa Hlta Uonaliu-. Staia. f.iM. Ttma-baaa (Hv-Qfaoa.

Boim Rub Bar-rvtt. KacriOca Hit Backlcv. Jltoaa ria Isa. a. Hvwl Racklry- ftara-SiaJa-fidt.

CoKuraa aad Back 'a; Maiafekk and Barb W. Itna-k Out By Ifmafaa 2: by Uab 4. with RallJrain. Tkna Oaa boar awl fcrty- tawa Vaipti Day. Chk-aco ab.

atraas iMaa rf 4 Tartar ia iaiul lb. ...1 Mci-or-k IKS 4ra41y a Ixtr TaW a lb pa. CVoI-li" ib.1b.pa.aa! a a a 4 Ramct a 1 1 1 Hartaal I a a i tkiw rf a a a a HtMlT 4 1 It 1 Irwtn lb. 4 1 a is i i 1 I a (Xrcaran a li i 1 a 1 stiliWaliK ab.t 1 KNo Itji.llpa ..4 -Totata. ISS Totata.

IS 4 Oaroa railed aa eccooat af darktxaa afiar taa vxe eat la tba kail of tba aitua. Ina.naa..... ...1 I I 4 i I I T- 1 liatiia Rana Banal Barkley Iratn, Corauraa 1 FhlJlva. Uti ai Baaaa CTI-. tlnciau'l 4.

Taro-sae HH-Hanatt. Tnraanaa Kw-Ooeoarao. MoConak-a. baensoa H'ta Hanaal. Barratt.

fMatcn Haaaa Birract taxatar. HUWJc IWuMa Itaya-Ovanc. aio- and (lansl: i'oivoraa. Stdnf.ldt and FxrkleT. trvvk Out By 4.

rsaaed ttal 1rxiar. fatm oa Baloir Taylor a. Tiaa One auar and karty sitDiuaa. Catpue O'Day. Bain At Kew Tork," New Tork, Oct.

at Xew Tork, game postponed; rain, Trottira Sold At Lxlng-ton. Islington, Ky Oct (apeoiaL This waa the besTinntng of the second week et the oodard Shanklin sale of trot era, and a number af prominent buyers were In attendance. The prices realised were entirely satisfactory. Tne best prtoea: Bay filly, yearling, by Wllkea Boy, dam by- Ixrf'i Wilkes, tem Beai by, Bay 6Uy. yearling, by Wilkea Boy.

dam by Stranger. J. H. Supple. Btack fitly, yearling.

iy WUke Boy. dam by Stranger, J. H. Suptte, Hot lie h. f-l, by Heury Jay, dam Gt-org Wllke, J.

H. Supple, 1376. Brown oolt. Belslre. darn by tfar-' tinot Patcaeq.

Lee laun-by. liui. llapietta, b. 4. by Onward, dam by Harold.

II. C. Hlggins. tl.Ott. H'andolln, b.

by tmward. dam by Erhrt, A. C. Higgina, t. Nyda on.

nv. i. by Onward dam bv Harold. C. Hlggins.

The Bud. ch. 1U by Harold, dam by Belmont. A. C.

Hlrgins, ti. Aexlna. ch. by Ashland Wilkes, dam by Belmont Boy, Asa Jewel Hrlle Mciowell. ch.

f.j. 2. by Hamb e-totdan's Itst. dam by Lochabar. Charles Iesn.

f. P.oan mar. 5. by Jay Bird, dam by Red Wilkes, liarkness The frty-lour head sold brought a total af IVA 5 nmwt. Tee tbradeiL THE COUTJEK-JOtmy AL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORXIXG.

OCTOBER 9. 1000. SULLIM OSFEflTS GAShO New Yorker Outgenerals, Outpoints aud Outfights the "Omaha Kid" At Music Hall. QUIT AT THE END OF GARS NT B. CIAZXS THAT XIP-' TKKX HZU) HIS BAKDS WHILE SULUVAN HIT HIM.

Contest til Grtat Xtw Bald In Tate Part of tha STXIXIVAJT TO HXET JTOOVERIsr. OCISTTIXJC kdmtrara of putf-liam got thalr Orat taata laat Dlctit ot what a flrat-claaa flatlc battl btwa sdaattfla really la. Dava Suillraa, of Nw Tork. racalred. tha dacialoa wrr Oacmr Gardner, e( WbKBr.

W. Vv at tha bcaianlnir of tha flftaaata rooaa mt what to bava baaa a twanry-rouad gtora eootcat before tba Nonpareil Athletic Club at Kuala Hall. SuIllTaa racelrad the rafarae'a Aeclaton bacauaa Oarfloer rafttaed continue tha baffle, and. erery aiaa. la tha botldina united la statin a- that It was without a doubt tha greatest flora contest erer seen, to tha Sooth.

Thoaa who had aeea star bouts undar the Hortoa taw ta Xaw Tort want further than that, and dechved It to have bees as Oa a match aa erer took plaoo la a padded arena. Tha men wera tha two fthtwelahfci next la Una to the ehamptoa of all champions. Tarry of Brooklys, waa Bow holda the triple title of bantam, feather and champion at the world. No better match could have been secured by tbeXoopareaciub; na two anen could have rdeUrered the ooda with mora faithfulneaa, thooah Gardaer'B action at the fioiab waa ratber ttnaportaiaan-nke. to' say the least.

osaI came wKb tha sound of tba sonar markina tha eloaa of tha fourteen round. They fouarht as no two baya ever outfit before at 124 poonda. They bad win in mod- and banged into eactk ether with a wild jumble of Usntalnar traa and httUnc leaa. They bad clashed hundreds of times with hooks and airings and Jab and uppercuta. until the average Louisville sport waa bewildered by tha mar-valous display of science and footwork.

Aod ia arery round SulDvan was a winner. If tha contest had gun on aa It bad been gotac there as no doubt but that he would bare received the referee's deelsioa Gardner waa dangerous always. He gave puniahment as he received it. but not as much. SuUtTan was as quick aa a pan.

tner. a hard, cruel. good-lookJnc boy, with erer a smile a smile la- which danger lurked. Jabbed Gardner's head until It racked. He pounded Gardner's ribs until they ware blood red from tha impact with tba gioves.

He fainted, sidestepped, ducked, ihlfted. in fact, used every art known ta tba adenee of ait and get away. siucgtiitT wltbi both hands continually. Jabbing wtta hie left, smashing- his rlgt ta tha heart or to the stomach, and always keeping bis chin, the vulnerable spot. In.

side Gardner's terrific swings. But tt was not alt Sullivan. Gardner, aa well known. Is a gem of tha purest ray serene as pugilistic diamonds are Judged, and he showed that ha waa at his best. His dangerous arms worked like flails, and with the rapidity of tha spokea of a fly-wheel, bat SuUtvaa waa too clever for him.

That as the whole story In a few words. BuUtvan battered and beat and thumped tba "Omaha Kldd" every round, with Gardner waiting for a chance to land on of ba famoua lefts ta tba solar piexue or bio right ta tba point of tha Jaw. Bat the chance did not present Itself. Sullivan, fully alive to bis danger, outfoutrht and outgeneraled tha wily Gardner at cry turn. and.

when near the close of the fourteenth round tha referee stepped between them to break "them apart from a clinch. SufliTati booked his tight bard ta the- splittinc that member tor about two inches, from whfcHs wound tha blood trickled. 'v Immediately Gardner's second and man. ager. Freak Hart, raised a cry of foul; which was not heeded by tba referee, and the bell clanged.

After tha usual one-minute's reat the bell clanged for tba fifteenth round, and Gardner's second refused ta allow blm to continue, claiming that the referee had held Gardner's arroe while Sullivan bit blm. When Gardner failed to respond at the call af time tha referee, vary properly, awarded tba dedsloa to. Sullivan. a a a What Gardner's Claim Was. A Courier-Journal reporter talked with Gardner and his seconds after the bout had ended, and all were a unit In deciar-ingt bat the referee, Mike McCajthay, of Chicago, had beid Gardner's bands on three occasions while Sullivan struck him.

It this were true, very few people out aide af Gardner and hla seconds' saw the trick. The Mow which split Gardner's ear was struck by Sullivan aa be reached past tha referee, who waa between the men. and the act was in accordance wLU) straight Marquis of Queensberry rule, under whicb the boys were boxing. Gardner bad1 the same chance to strike Bulli-vea aa Sullivan had ta hit him while the. referee was in the act of separating them from a clinch, and It be did not take advantage of this it was Gardner's fault.

As was stated. If tha referee did hold Gardner's bands the writer and many others dhl not sea tha act. To a disinterested spectator tt looked as If Gardner tried bis beat to win for four-teea hard, magnificently fopght; round, and then concluded that was Very hard game. Also, that as Gardner has three other very iougb featherweights to meet this weak, he concluded to rest whan the fourteenth round ended, "This may'baniniproper view, but It is boneat. and Is based oa the surface Indications.

And, at any rate. Sullivan waa the winner on points, and he-deserved tb vktfory. He la by long odds the great-eat feather-weight seen here since George Dixon waa in his prhne, end if he doee not give Terry McUovern a warm arsument when they meet those who aaw last night's contest will be badly mistaken. He and McUovem have never fought each other, and a bout between these two draw aporta from ail parts of the country. a a a Crowd Was Disappointing-.

Tba crowd, while not as large as many FOURTEENTH ROUND. which have attended tha bout at Music, waa orderly and well-dressed. The gallery was crowded with bleacher boys, while the stage and private boxes around the ring were filled with the connoisseurs or. the boxers, art. Beyond these, with the ting a a staring point, sat the every, day.

critical sports, who never miss a bout. Then cam a wide spec of vacant chairs, while those at the edge of the circle were well Oiled, and behind these were many standing. i Very much out of tba ordinary; a woman sat the upper left-hand box. She was a decided dressed and good to look at. and was evidently an actress, a friend of one of the contestants.

8h apparently sat unconscious. of the attention she attracted, and acted like a woman wha was In tha habit af watch' Ing boxing contests. She was quite alone, During -the progreee of the bouts she remained the background, aha was soon forgotten by the crowd, whose Interest waa centered In the men fa the ring. There waa "soma delay over the selection- of a referee, but the men. Anally agreed on alike McCartney, of.

Chicago. Gardner entered the ring at 10 o'olock. His seconds were "Kid" Husbands. Mark KngUah. Pete- Traynor- and Frank Hart, of Xaw Tork.

Gardner weighed 12 pounds at o'clock in tha eft era on. Sul-lival also weighed in below required weight limit 13 pounds, Sullivan entered the ring a few minutee later. His seconds were "Spike" Sullivan, the noted lightweight, of New Tork, Charts, ton. of thle city. Gardner waa the favorite, at odda of 1 to t.

Sullivan waa two or three tnehea taller thaa Gardner, a wall-proportioned Gardner waa short and stocky and muscular. Time wa called at MJS o'clock. Round One Sullivan Jabbed a couple of times wtta hie left and. booked, Gardner aa taa chin with, bis right. Ha put two to the same place.

Both, mlsaed wild swings. Gardner put two swift punches ta the stomach. Sullivan mieed an upper, Gardner put his right and left ta tba They exchanged. rights to the body. Gardner landed left and right ta the body and whipped, his right to the bead, while Sullivan Jabbed.

Gardner ducked inta a right straight-arm punch. They clinched and went to the body with rights. Round Two Sullivan Jabbed with bis lrt and Gardner landed right and left ta the body- Gardner went ta tha ribs with his right, and aa they came to a clinch Sullivan soaked him with a right to- tha ribs. Gardner ducked a right awing and put Ms right to tha body. They exchanged Jabs oa the face, 'Beth missed right swings.

They put lefts ta the face. Gardner booked a strong left on tha. Jaw. They mixed It up right and left, Gardner having considerably tha worst af It. Gard ner drove bin right three times to Che Sullivan- drove them Inta Gardner's body with both bands.

This was SulU. van's round. TlUrd Sonsd Corker. Bound Three Both cam tip smiling-. Sullivan landed his left to the neck and right to the body.

They came to a clinch and pounded SuUtvaa landed a left swing uustL on tha nose, which staggered Gardner, and after a clinch Gardner put his left to Sullivan' Jaw. They were fighting very fast. Sullivan landed aa to. side eroaa ta tha neck. Sullivan landed a stiff apparent and- bit Gardner time and again wMh hi right hand.

They exchanged rights to the Jaw, Then they came to a clinch, and the Infighting waa terriflo- Sullivan put bis right flush oa Gardner's Jaw at the belU. This was the beet round. ever seen in LouiavWe. Round our Sullivan put left and right la tha Jaw, Gardner- put his left to Bulll van's stomach. Oscar, waa laying- for- a knockout.

Gardner Jabbed ta tne mouth with Ma left, Sullivan booked him. aa the cmn wtk Ma They exchanged rights to tha face. Sullivan booked him oa ebln and atagxered Mm. Dave put a stiff right to the body. Sullivan swung to the Jaw wttb Ms right, but Gardner was smiling, Sullivan landed, three bard rights to the face-.

Gardner booked bins on' the chin wftn hla Sullivan landed right and left an Gardner's head. Gardner put a right into Sullivan" sids. Honors were about even la this round. Round Five They immediately went to inflghttngr, but little damage was don. Sullivan Jabbed Gardner twice and put right ta tba Jaw.

They exchanged right to the ribe. Sullivan threw a left into the ribs, and Gardner put' Ms right to the face. Sullivan continued to Jab hard with Me left. Gardner Jabbed him with his left. They exchanged rights ta the body.

Sullivan hit him. on the chin, and put a right to his rib. Gardner went to bia knees in a clinch, Gardner got out of the way of a hard right swing. They mixed it up pretty lively. They exchanged several rights at close range.

Tbey exchanged. lefts to th face, and Sullivan want to Ms knap, but waa up In a flash. They were mixing tt up at tne a a a '6 SalliTajk Staggers Gardner. Round Bfx-Gardner put his left- to th neck. Sullivan Jabbed with bia left ta tba and they exchanged rights to the neck.

Sullivan Jabbed with bis left to ths body, and Gardner put bis right to 'the ribs. They m.xed it up," both swinging right sad left for th head. Sullivan put a atiff left to the rihe, and got away with out a return. 8ulllvan put several stiff right to the body. They went to a clinch.

and Infighting was Very fast, Gardner put a terrifto left to. th stomach, but SuL. livaa sum back with a right to the Jaw. Sullivan put a right to the Jaw. Sullivan landed a terrlllo right the jaw.

stagger. Ing Gardner. The Pace waa terrific, both landing rights and lefts aa fast as thev could. Gardner was stmgered wlce In this rounu, nut Hiimvan received a number of very stiff swing. He bore tne most mark of the fight.

Round Seven They came up looking fresh. Sullivan nut a riant amaah oa Gardner's face; they exchanked -rigbla and lefts With llkhtnlna-llke raniditv. both to body and bead. Gardner put. his left to the stomach.

Sullivan put two lefts to tha stomach. Sullivan booked with his left to the mouth. Gardner put his left to the stomach. Sullivan put his Urht to the rihe. Sullivan put three hard lefts to Uardner'a ribs, and Gardner jabbed him in tha mouth.

Sullivan put a hard right" and left to the body, but Gardner oniy smiled. They exchanged rights, and, left to the face, and tha U-ll rang with both mea slugging. Gardner la Knocked Down. Round Eight-Gardner jabbed with hla left to the. mouth.

Sullivan hooked him on the Jaw with hie right. They went ta a clinch; Gardner tried for head, but missed. Sullivan got under a terrific right-hand swing. Sullivan. Jabbed him three times in mouth and uppercut Mm with hla right.

He repeated the dose. Gardner went down, but was on hi feet an an Instant They slugged at short rang. Sullivan got Ins ids of a bad right swine. They exchanged right-hand swings to the body. Round Nine Sullivan ducked a hard left awing.

Gardner put his left ta the body. They exchanged lefts to the rl snd Owar Jabbed Dave hard with hla left. They exchanged hard rl6ht ewlnes to the heed. Dave put his left to Oscar's stomach. Dave jabbed htm- In the face three times, Oscar Jabbed Dave In the mouth tariee.

They exchanged rights to the Sullivan put hi ritcht to Oacar'a body. Dave etaggered blm with a hard left to the body. Sullivan put right to the body, and they cam together elani- tnlna; rights and lefts faster than one could cotmt, Round Ten Dave nut his rirht to the body. Oscar Jabbed to the mouth. Dave put his right to the kidneys.

They exchanged riirhts to the Jaw. Sullivan put nis right to tne body. They exchanged lefts to the face. Sullivan ducked a right swlns. Gardner landed two Jab.

Sullivan put hie right to the ribs. Gardner upper- cut with his left. Dave put right to the body and left to the head. Sullivan put a right. to the face and Jabbed with hia -ii.

lory appeareq to ue apamng tor wind. Round Eleven Both came un atmarentlv freen. Gardner drove his left to the atom. sch and Dave nooked with hie right. Gardner landed right and left to the face.

stuitvan put hit lert hard to tne Jaw. Sullivan put two right to the Jaw. Gardner put hla left to the etomach. Sullivan got out of the war of a vild rush, and Gardner put his left to the stomach, rather liulllvan put his left' to the atom. ach.

Sullivan landed hla right and Gard ner got out of the way of 'a left awing. Sullivan put hia left to Oscar's Jaw. rtound Twelve uaraner put nis rlgnt ta the Sullivan Jabbed OSi-nfa eye with his left. They clinched. Sullivan puubiaJ right to the body under the heart and slammed it np to the chin.

Thsy exchang ed body punches, uaraner put nts lert to the mouth three tunes. Sullivan Jahbed him with his riant on tne jaw. Tney exchanged lefts, and SulHvan put hi right to the body. They "exchanged Jabs. Sulu van put hla riant ta the Jaw.

CajeT IinproToa Soma, Round Thirteen They exchanged a num. bar af left-hand Sullivan got inside a right ewinc. He put bia left ta Gard- nera stomach and then, to Ma face. But. 11 van put bia right with considerable force to Gardner's Jaw.

Gardner' beautifully ducked a left awing. Gardner Jabbed him In the mouth. Gardner fell in avoiding Sullivan's swing and got op fighting, both playing for fh body. Gardner booked Sultlvaa to the chin with but left. Gard.

ner landed right and left to tha face, and Sullivan put his right- ta tba rib. SulH van leaded right te the neck and Gardner landed! on the ribe. Round Fourteen They immediately went ta a clinch and exchanged sltort. aim blows to the Bulllvan put his left aad right to body sad bis left to the head. Gardner labbed with hie left, Ha swung for Sullivan's Jaw, staggering him.

They went to a clinch and hammered cn otnet-s ribe. auiuvan got unoer a terriflo saing. Sullivan booked Oaeer to- tne chin with, his rurht sad then JaMied with his left They did a lot -of loading and blocking, with little damage to either. Sullivan nut his left to the moutu. They exchanged rights and lefts to the ribs, Sullivan hit in the breakaway, and Gard.

ner claimed a foul, bat It was no allowed. ims mow wan a ncni atraigni-arm punch delivered while the referee waa between them, and spHt Gardner's left ear, though waa not. at all groggy or unable to continue. However, be and hi seconds all claimed that Referee McCarthy deliberately held Gardner's band, end they refused to continue. The referee, of course, according to ths rules awarded the decision to Sullivan.

Sullivan had the beet of the fight on points in every round, snd every round was a terriflo- slugging; match sandwiched in between the most scientific boxing ever seen, in this part of the country. a a a Tna Tint Prallminary. The opening bout waa. between the "Brow Kid." of Louisville, and "Kid" Bowman, of Jeffarsonvilie. -They were scheduled to box six- rounds at catch Both boys bad.

appeared la various bostta in Louisville kef snd they were well received. Potsy Grubbe officiated ss referee. apiearedT. evenly "matched as regarda weight, and reach, but the "Brown: KW: haa tha greater ring experi ence, Tha flrat round waa a hummer for fair, and tba crowd waa kept in uproar throughout The Louis-villa darky had mud the better of tha. Th second round: was even faster than the first.

Aa- a matter of fact there was scarcely a second but what both: men were bard at wortC They, wunr wildly with both hands, missing aa often aa they landed, and, at tha -bait. both, were very tared. The tMrd, fourth, and fifth rounds elicit. ed unctinted. applauee.J Both boys were willing and game, and while the "Brown Kid" was the aggressor all the way the Jeffersonvillar negro offset hla by bis clever ducking- and aCdoatepping.

He waa also there with a good, stiff swans time and, again, and at the finish of the atxtn ana laat round nonora were so even that Referee Grubbe Justly called it a draw, which met with tfae approval of the cio ad. -r Th next bout was between Kid Phillips. the' colored lightweight champion of tne West End. and June Summers, one of the crack Impound colored boxers of ths Eaftt End. Phillip had shown very promising form in- his previous bout, and hs was naturally th favorite over bis darker opponent.

They were announced to go eight rounds. Potsy Grubbe wes also referee ot this oout, -rrae nout tasted a little more than a round and a half. They mixed It up fiercely from the time ot the gone; until the end of the first round, with hon ors aoout even, nous men landing a num. her of good hard swings, in the second round they came together with a clash. and began swinging right and left to the body.

Summers then raised hla left te the jaw. and Phillips went te lus kneea. clear. ly groggy. While on his knees Phillip waa struck a terrific blow on the head by Sum.

mers. It was one of the most palpabl louia seen tn a iouisvitie arena. Referee Gnibtoa immediately gave the de. cision to fhiuips. wnicn was the only thing be could do under the circumetances, as the foul without doubt impaired Phil, lips' chances.

Referee Grubbe erred mere. ly in not making Summers step back the required ten reel, or tnis meson the -crowd was about equally divided as to th Justice of the decision, COTJXTS OP CONCILIATION. Will Be Urged By, the Coming- Ped "Tov oration of Labor. It Is said that at tha cessions of the International Federation of Labor, which are to be held here early In De cember, a number of the orvanlsairs ri-IHTWHTOi win- uije-inv passage Ot law providing for a court- of tlon to whlcfi all controverseya between capital and labor are. to be referred.

Such a law has been- in-. force tn New Zealand for the past five years and haa resulted In doing away with strikes and lockouts in that colony. The advocate of the plaq claim that the system would hare the effect of establishing standard rates of aires and uniform factory conditions In all trade. A number of Louisville laboring men who are advocates of the adoption of the New Zealand system were seen, but had heard, nothing; of the proposed agitation. A Bi Blaze At Howell.

1 EvanwvlUe, Oct. 8 Seven houses Jn Howell, a suburb of were burned this morning, entailing a loss of $12,000. There 1. little Insurance on the destroyed houses. Th principal loser are: Freeman's drugstore, buildirg and Mock, Bain Hqtet, Ballla Hotel.

Backes' Jacob- Becker, grocer. $1,500. Stricken With Paralysis. Scottsburg, IniL, Oct 8. Jamea MJller.

of tbe wholesale and retail hardware firm Of Dismore Mt Miller, was stricken with paralysis yesterday, and ia not ex pec ted to ret-over. Amateur Giv Kinatrels. The Manhattan Minstrel Company, composed of a large number of the young men of the East End, gave a largely attended entertainment at Turners' HaUlast nlghu RACES RON III A HEAVY RAIN Horses Could Xot lie Dis- tinguished At Morris Park. BASUTO WINS' THE OLYMPIAN. Goldm Eaela Benta Out Coldchaatir In tha Ballyhoo Bay Handicap.

JOCTST 0 A XOTTTBZD. KW TORK. Oct A- 'dull. gloomy day was responsible for light attendance at the Mor- Han fcs.aasjg saawaaata faafta a mA those who did attend had. the discomfort of going borne in a heavy, It began to rain a th horses went to too pest for th fifth race, and daring th running ofj th sixth rac It came down in.

sa, that the horses as they went up aver the' hill could not be dis- Three- two strong second choices and on outsider divided tba card, and from a racing standpoint a fair day's sport waa enjoyed, i The First Monday Handicap went to Beau Ormond. He enly 'had Moor and Hardly to beat, aad Just galloped In front all the way. The Olympian, second on ths' card, was won by the favorite Baauto. Orienta, at long' odds, mad the running to tha last furkn pole, where Baauto challenged passing -her, won in a mild drive by one-halt a length. Advo- ator, neavtiy oacaea, ws rain.

-The Ballyhoo Bey Handicap went to Gold: Heeta. Choice cut out th running and led by a good margin tn the stretch. but In tba laat sixteenth Gold Heels and Colchester psased Mm aad fought It out to the wire, the former winning by half a length. i- i Compensation won th fourth rac from the long shot Belgrade, and Annoy, at tba falsa price af ta galloped home la the fifth, while Oles, who had made tbe early running laat long enough to take the place, a head before th favorite, Th Amason. The Poteate made all th pace in tbe last race, and splashed home In -the rala and mud four lengths before Charentua, First Race First Monday' Handicap; seven ferionga: Beau let (Mi-Cue.

to and 1 to won; Moor. It to and 1 to X- second; Hardly. lu (McJoynt). It to 10 and out, third. Time.

1J34. Three atartera. Second Race The Olympian; five and one-half furlongs: Baauto, ill (Bullmen), 5 to 1 and 4 to a. won; Orients. 11 (Bums).

to 1 and (Ml, second; Advocator, lit (Henry), 6 to 1 and 3 to third. Time. lsrr4. Cornelian, Yelp. Add, Nonpareil and Maria Bolton also ran.

Third Rare Ballyhoo Bey Handicap; ix and one-half furlongs: Gold Heeia, 111 (O'Connor. I to and te won: Col. cheater, Mtt to and 4 to 5. second; Choice, lut (MltcheU). to 1 and 6 to J.

third. Time, 12L Th Rhymer and Salami also ran. Fourths Race One mile: (Burns), to a and. I to I. won; Belgrade, fa (Miles).

39 to 1 aad to 1. second; Wait Not. J'W (Shaw), a to 1 andh I to 1. Time. Hammock.

Lady ef the Vale. Carbuncle, Settle Gray, Star At. Ftanaa and Sea Robber also ran. Firth Race one mile; selling: annoy, CM lies), 10 to 1 and 4 to won; Oiea, II (Slack), a to 1 and I to- second; The 'Amason. ta (Shawl.

to and 1 to third. Time. Na-bocklish and Bombshell also ran. Sixth Race Over tbe Mil; handicap; one and one-elxteenth miles: Potente, 111 (Borne), 2 to 1 and to won; Cbaren. iim.

lit (Hnllma.nl. a to 1 and I to i. sec- ond; Intrusive, 13 (Henry), to and to 5. third. Time, rirst wnip aiso ran.

i Today's Entriaav 'rv First Race Six and' one-half furlongst Mar, George Simotia, lit; Islington, Coma Order. Miss MltcheU. Huitsltooochtl. Ellen Draughtsman. 112; Prince Richard.

1W; West Baden. Walter CI Miry, Hop Brook captain January, Armor, lyae. Fatalist. Lissle Regent. Island Prtnceaa, rnnk Webb.

J07. Second Race The Withers- mile: Favo-Mus. 110; Sparrow Wing. Bxrelsla, God frey. KB: TOIuea, Si xn inaaiDeriaun, sa; Water Cure, Last Cord, Cbarawlnd, tn Third Race Rancho del- Paso; Eclipse Mite-.

A lard Scheck. 12t: Demurrer. Hll verdale, 116: Telamon. 10:, Maximua. Be.

deck, Autollght Fourth. Race The Fair-view: one and one-sixteenth miles; over the hill: Asqulth, 1M); Wooster Boy. Id: Greenock, HS. mrta Race Selllnc: Withers mile: Mao Lead of Dare. Mil) irt ream, lot; Belle of Orleans.

Prestidigitator. Aivarado IL, u.rev MrOoun. Maarie Lisht Sixth? Race Handicap; Withers mile: In trusive, Kanaeiio, lis: uene ot iToy. lie; Bangor, iw; Duoro, iu; r-ioira. tier, bert, Sparrow Wing, kt, AT EASXBJC.

Jockey Boland Seriously Injured In i the Soconri Baca. -i Chicago, Oct. 1 Jockey Boland waa seriously Injured to tha second race at Har. lam to-day. At the conclusion of th race The Barrister bolted after passing th Judge stand and.

ran an tha outside rail near th paddock gat, uoiana a.iett root 'was caught, spraining the ankle and bad ly crushing hi tecs. Th accident waa so painful the boy fainted, fell off and. had to be carried back to the Jockeys' dressing-room. The race waa won by Goal second choice in the betting, with Highland Lad second at 10 to 1 and Sir Christopher third. Royal Victor won the first race without 'much, Specific and Scarlet Lily had a battle royal In the fourth race, in whicb the former won by a nose in the last 47r4s irirat IWe Five furlong: Royal Victor.

V6 (Tally). 4 to won; Mateo. Ill (Bo. land), 4 to 1. second; Tola, lis (Buchanan), 5.

tn l. third. Time. 111 1-i Robert W. "Adell, Kloriente, Lord Lisa, Red Signal, lird Roberta and Senex Uloria also ran.

Second Race Six furlongs: Goal Runner, irt iDevini. IS to won: Hlghlaml Lmtm. nm (Ransom), 10 to 1. second; Sir Christo. pher.

iikeraont, a to s. mini, ijroa, i uk Him Irish JeweL Banish. Al- tpaca. Mountebank and The Banister also ran Third Race Steeplechase: short course Arquebus. 144 tMoxley), to t.

won; Alice 11., xm -Hrlr' r-ftt I ivmi, '-hie. 1M (Safftl), to third. Time, -Nicholas aibo ran. Dr. Coop ran out.

Fourth Race Mile; selling: Specific, 106 fTIlv. 7 to Sl won: Scarlet Lily. Ml (Alexander), to S. aecond; Wax, 106 (Ber gen). I to tnir.u Dl senter ar.d Woodtrlc also ran.

tlfth Race Six furlongs: Bonnie Lissak Hta Buchanan 17 to 10. won; Bowen, lus IT. Knight). ta second; fort vt ine, 7 HMvinl. I It 1 third.

Time. 1:14 S-i Fancywood, His Eminence, Wall, St. Ad-na and Kloranthe also ran. Sixth Race Mile and an eighth; selling: rogmosey, (T. Knight), 4 to won; re bo Via (J.

'Martini, 18 to i. secondL; Nettle Regent, 1C (Kuciianan), to third. Time, 1 S-i. Dad Pteel. Koenig, Piv the Kiddle.

Kentucky Babe. Hoidrio. Ben Chance. Sam McKeever and CUmacus also ran. Tolay'a Bntriea.

First Race Six furlong; selling: Jim Gore Rival lare. Gala Day. Village pride, uoyaietta. I'eace, w. lunate ii bow.

l'ti; Goebel. Abe Furst, Km ma Rose, Jske Weber. 14; T. Ca- ton. liu: Pope Jjsciaren.

17. Second Race Nine-six leenlhs of a mile Tenny Belle, Maud Reding, Natural tiaa. Telephone GlrL Maude Gonue. J.mtnra. 118; Bob Acre, Hylo, Harry Herenden.

lu; Amoroso, iiz; snut ip, hps. Third Race owner Handicap; en mil: Candle Black, Found. La Goleta, Coltnee. Star Chamber, Precursor, 9a, Fourth RaceHarlem Tnrf Congress Handicap; value X3.VU0-, mile and tbree-alx-teenths: Advance Guard. 115; The Lady, in; Knight Banneret, si; The Unknown, H)7; Mint Sauce.

Py th Fiddler, 100; Cambrian. IU, and Zerena, lit (coupled aa Reepes entry); Our Nellie, 1M; Flortxar, Devil. M6. Fifth Race Eleven-sixteenth of a mile: Miea Conrad, llerale Macklln. HJ: Sharp Bird.

112; May Beach, 11. Sixth Race Six furlongs: Bugaboo, 105; Pirate's Queen, Miss Kondo, Hanswurat. Lax Tonlcura. 110; Light Ball, Kd; Red Apple. 101: Cora go.

lu; Kdlth 4-, lift; La Deesous, ha: Adack, Ml. Seventh Race Mile end a sixteenth; selling: Auree. li; Louisville. Aloha 1L. Wax, 101; Owensboro, Charlie O'Brien.

10 Dad SteH. 101; Clay Pointer, Wti Malaise, 101; Hood Brigade, 103. Pair Card At Kinloch. St, Louia, Oct. 8.

Th card presented by the- Kinloch management this afternoon was, a very fair. on. In the first event Celtic Bard, who waa tbe best horse and favorite, after being In trouble at sev eral points on the route, won by a. head in a driving finish. Tbe big betting race of the day was th fourth event, a lx- furlong which was won by Mia May Domlnick up.

Owtng to tb condition of tb track Doublet was mad favorite and a too of money was wager. ed en him. H. D. Brown' Primer, Gold Or, who waa tMrd choice, ran a great race.

Gold Or is one of the beet three-quarter- horeee at the eouree. Two favor! tee, three second choices and one outsider earned bracket. Track fair; attendance good and the talent broke a little to tbe good for the day. Summaries: First Rac Belling: one mta: Celtic Bard, Wt (Ooburn). 11 to $0, won; W.

B. Gates, lot (Domlnick). I to second; Tk-kful, (Baaslnger). 7 to 1. third.

Time. 1 Elbe, John Morton, Ladaa and Al. ni W. also ran. Seeond Race Selllna: six furiona; Maydlne.

107 (Howell). 7 to z. won: Belie of tbe Glen, 102 (Baealnger), 80 to aecond; William Boyee, (Cochran). to tMrd. Time.

Our Lady. Kirch, ener, Tom CoUlna and Grayieaa also ran. TMrd Kaoa lva and a naif, furlongs: t-ard ri.r fHn. ina Wad. deratrand).

4 to 1. won; IaobW, (May). I to 1. eeeood; Farmer BeonMt. Ml (Co minii, ia ta l.

ttura. lisa mi, juoer Dewey. Small-Jack, Propeller aad Kincraine also ran. r-ourth Rare Mix rurionga; parse: SRs VT rk. A.

irkMnlnliilrl a ii ,1 Gold Or, ios (Wedderatrand). to 1. see. ond: Klsie Bums II (Baaaantrer). 8 to third.

Time. laVm. Doublet also ran. r-itta itaoe una mu ana a eixteamn: puree: Love' Labour, an (Cobura). 8 to 6.

won: Alice Turner. OT (Cochran). 4 to 1. aecond: Pinochle, lot a linger. I to third.

Time. 1:32. Hi Nocker also taa. Bixt jttsco Bfiiing; ene nuie ana a atx. teentb: Urer Forwe.

1U) (Wedderetrandb 2H to won; El Caney, 108 (DqoMnrck). I ta aeoond: Mis Patron. 101 (R. Murphy). J9 to 1.

thtrd. Time, iiSPi. Salila Lamar, two Annie. Judg Btaadman aad aiaa ran. r': To-day's Xntries.

First Race flelllnr: ana and onaghth milass Linden EUm Sylvtsav Rouge et Noir, Ella Martin IL, Kaaee 0NeU, win Mr Joe Gamma ga, 11; Wal deck, Mr. Brookwood. Omeiia, Cries d'Or, El Ghor. 307. Second Raoe Selling; ana milet Orris, Orlandine, Capron, Elbe.

Miea Lorettau Coral. Lexeh, Eleanor iL, Ar. Old Imp. K2m assge, its. Third Race SeUtnr: flveichthe of mile: two-rear-olda: Mr.

Smith. 101: Black Jew. Bender; 111; froeper ia Gal. 118: K1- ete Dt. Tea uown.

lie; AUae uoHgbtly, Tha Thrush. Downhearted, Soorpo. let. Belie or Klgm. Hotna del Oella, 114.

Fourth Racw-SeiUna: one mil: CoL Gay. Veiooa. lis: Jack Adi. Uhleiw. Dslsart.

Reefer. Moaa Roe. Rava- nue, Stuttgart, Deblaise, Stella Berkley. JVI. Fifth Rsee-SelUng; free and' one-halt Proot.

free mton, ll; Tenrleon. at uottm, juiss Dynan, Empyreal. IA 4i uji.ii,, rxul ten lot, US; Aunt Mary. Mies Bramble, 114. Sixth Raoa-Selling; three-quarters of a Eugene.

Wlckes, 101; Kitchener. p.M.in -uvr. i -1. 1 1 1 Pour- Leaf Tom Klmreter, Neoklece. niaane ua la, jie; nioueman, Ned Wlckee, Sklllman, Doueterewtvel, 16W Tort Eria Buffalo.

N. OeC 1 Weather pleaa' muddy: "First Race-Sir furlong: Gold Lack won, Miss Shanley aeoond. The Laurel third. Tim IA. Second Race Kir furlomr: Tasker won.

Rustle Girl King Favorite, tntra. j-imt law. Third Rao Four and one-half fur. longs: Kenilwerth woo, Maggie W. seo- ona.

cionta tniro. Time. at4 Fourth Haa Six furionga: Our Llssie won, lola second. Exit third. Time, 1:20.

Fifth Raoe Six forlongat Race bud won. Nancy Till second. By George third. Time. TO XlltS llf PBJaJBTXEa W.

K. Vanderbilt Sacnraa tha Sarricaa of Jockey HcJoynt." y-, New Tork. Oct, I William K. Tandrr, Mlt, at Morria Par engaged Jockey Mo. Joynt to rid his horse In Franca.

Mc Joynt'a salary haa not beet mad ptxbilc. but he a fairly good rider, and could hardly be secured for less than 818.00O a year, particularly if ha had to ga to France. Ha Is riding here for Wyndham Walden. Next year Mr. Vanderbilt will put a tring of racer oa tha Francis turf.

Sev. oral years ago ha purchased a number of broodmares from Pierre LortUard and had tbm shipped to France, where he has an extensive stud. The maree were bred ta some of th most speedy airee ta Franca and Erland. and tt Is their pro-duos which will carry tha Vanderbilt colore. In racing only note a bred In Franc Mr.

Vanderbilt will comply with ha re. quiremente of the French Government, that n- tha moot valuable stekes-only horse bred In France are eligible. lOTEJEUfATIOHAl. Xngliah and American Hora To Baca -Por Gold Cup. Nw Tork.

Oct, 8L A dispatch to the Herald from London says: Vwr The keen rivalry which ha -lately ex isted, particularly urine tha past season, betweea English snd American aportsmea has Just resulted la tha ar rangement of a match which will be took, ed upon as tha most Interesting event con. nected with the turf thle year. -It will be, a race between a crack En gllsh horse and an American. The En gilsh horse will be L. en man's famous Eager, with Momingion Cannon up.

The horse which will strive to uphold the honor of American oa tha English turf wllrbe John A Drake' flyer Royal Flush, with young Lester Relff aa tb rider. The Hurst Turf Club, over whose course the race will be run. ha offered a magnificent gold cup worth SO guinea (S2.5U0). The- owner have each agreed to put up an additional Sua to go to the winner. October 27 ba been fixed for th great race, and tbe distance is to be six furlongs fiat.

v. Strickan With PaxalyaiaC Race Track. Lexington. Ky Oct, 8. J.

Henry Miller, the welt-known turfman, formerly secretary of th Kentucky Ran. nlng Association, Buffered a second stroke of paralysis to-day. and ia in a serious condition at his home. Conductor Shot By Tramp. Shelbyvtll.

Ky, Oct, 8. Conductrr Stanley llolllnswm-th. of the Southern railway, was painfully shot at AVaddy. eight mile east of here, last night. The conductor attempted to eject two tramp from his train and they made resistance.

Agent C. P. Claik and Tobe Pet ry gave chase, capturing th tramp. and turned them over to the authorities here. -j New York Drinks tha Win.

A. Gars la. of New Tork. who rep-rejents one of the oldest wins houses In the world. Is at the Louisville Hotel.

Mr. Garsla say that two-third of the champagne Imported to this country. Is consumed In- New Tork. Only per cent, is consumed by private Xamilie. NERVE tTt THE DCST TONIC.

ia'tVV'i'ii 'A incline -e .31 9 i the i niciiAnDsor dhug co. ins. WHOLESALE ACCNTB, LOUISVILLE, KY. SHOTGUNS. at wireusui racu w.

DKSCRIPTIO.t I. a I a a ted ateel barrela, lew cirenler hainmeras el est atoek; platnl grip, rboke bored. 1U gauge, SO or 82 la. tlaaat CatMi-aaTral that.ua aver after ad far aaabJ MAILORDERS proMptlr filled on receipt of snd money refunded It gas is aol aatlatactory. Car JB.

Sligli-birrel Sbstgui feloesl Illuatratad martar Ha FV VP CTa CHARLEY HERR IN THE HDD. Boralma Wl th raw From the Ashland Stake 'At TRACK IN BAD SHAPE 1 Kr, Oct. 8. Spa. I cJaLJ The heavy raina of Sun.

I day played havoc with the trots jLaassay to-day. causing many withdraw, al and maklnc the raoee that were left on tb card altogether-one-sided affaire. The first event was not called until after 1 o'clock on account of th condition of the track, which came near causing the postponement of tha racing altogether. The opening event might have been Interesting on account of tha appearaaca of Borahna aad Charley Herr ha tb aame race, but Owner Lawaon. decided that It would not be advlseble-to Mart and.

so tb aon of Boreal waa acratched. Other ownwa withdrew also, and the Oak. land Stake, for 2:11 trotters, which waa expected ta ba one of the big event of tba meeting; waa left to tha mercy of Charley Herr. nothing to beat except Neeretta-aad Pilatua, Charley Herr took, the event in straight heats, tsktng- the lead before tba first torn waa reached In each heat and coming in bom any distance In tb lead that he pleased, without a slip or a break at any stage ot the Journey. No alterant was made for fast time, and- tha.

first, heat In 8:14 waa the best that Herr waa called upon to make. Walnut Hall Cup. The Walnut Han Farm Cup. donated by L. V.

Harkneea to the wlnoer'of tha ziM claaa pace, waa wow by Chain Shot, tba favorite, after several bruahea with th field. In which be showed that he had them considerably outclassed. pulllatr away ia tba stretch In each after tha first on, and winning rather handily. The first heat was captured by Chestnut King, aeoond choice ln the betting; but. although, th Red Wllkea geJdmg Md for th other heats and captured second, ba never rave Chain Shot any serious trouble afterward, ln the- aeoond and third heate Chain Shot set the pace and led to tbe half, where they were bunched to the turn.

Then, each time Chain Shot pulled away aad won handily under the wire. The next heat was equally well taken by Chain Shot. Chain Shot sold for $15 and tba field $25. see Zaay For 'Zona. lone, after dumping her backers on tha first day of tha meeting, waa again mad favorite in the 205 class trot to-day, and tin Urn tha brown mar not only deltv.

ered? tbe goods, but never left her backers in say doubt, turning th event In atralglat heeta. In ther first heat. Baughmaa had th pole, bof lost It at th flrat turn. Rex B. took thtl lead and showed th way to tba three-qsarter.

where lone came fast and was Hauling in tha stretch, winning handily from Sapphire, who beat Nonamle out of the place. The aecond heat waa lone' all the way from wire to wire, wtth Rex B. second and Saul third, aad tbe position never changing. The third heat again showed th eupertorlty of th brown mare, who won as she pleased, and her backers cashed their tickets, Summarteei The Astilaad Stake; 2:1 dase trotters; purse Charley Herr. 27.

by G. Bessie Huntington, by Hap- f. py Traveler; David Cahill. owner 1 1 I Neeretta. 8e4.

Wk. ra. (Ford) a I I PI 1st us. 2na4 (Huseey) 8 8 1 2:14. Walnut Hall Farm Cup, tM elaa trotting; pur 88.0W: Chln Shot.

b. by Red Heart Plqua. by Kentucky Wllkea. -J John Laalts. owner (Wear) Chestnut King.

b. g. (Benyon)a 2 2 Aggie Medium. m. (Carna.

thon) .....8 4 2 Frank Creamer, br. g. (Arthur). 8 4 Lady Gerald b. m.

(Oeers). 4 a Maggie Anderson, b. DeUn- ger) 4 a a Gracle Onward, ch. m. (Maoy).

7.8 Annie Burns, gr. m. 7 8 gr. g. .2 I dl Tlme-aOf.

2A7" 237. clasa. pacing; putw lone, br. by: Moody Neely Bums, by Pepper (Carson) .1 I Nonamle, b. m.

(Helm) 4 Sapphire, gr. m. (Footer) ........8 8 Saul, b. g. (Honey) .8 ..8 4 Rex blk.

m. (Donald) 4 2 Billy Boggs, ch. g. (Young) dl Baiighman. b.

g. (Miller) 8-18. ny: OOSSLP. An ecldent before, the trot began caused First Love, of the-Lawsoa stable, to be drawn. Gat comb was driving Flrat Love up th track, when the- sulky co.

Tided with one drawn by aa exercise beree. Gat comb was thrown out. but not serious, ly injured. First Love ran taro ml lee with the sulky, finally falling over a harrow. The mare waa considerably It th.

track ia in good condition tomorrow Ed Geers will drive The Abbot and Lord Derby, again! the world's team record of 2:12.. held by Belle Hamlla and Honeat George. f. 'Boralma record of 24 equals the world' four-year-old gelding record made by John Nolan, winner of tha Transyu vanla ia lMv i TONIC 1 1 1 7 Mtl TAKE WO OTHER. TJAYEAU TOrJIC FOR THE WERVES.

NAYCAU contains alcohol: but Is e-a True tonlcT a sure sr-petlr. s-comrlet. strenrthener. a rleasaai a ur cure for Dyspepaia and Sick Heache. aa effective Nerve ionro brain and nerve It rtvea new e- I etr-ength to the exhausted nerva.

It re- moves fatigue from Phrsical andmental overwork. All who are weak from any cause are at once relieved and feel flclal results from hi luae. Men and worn. en often overwwk. They loae fooe.

i i uriM At auch time tbe'T irpi V. 1.1 ft tikMl. A6mwal Baad rarWar aad Uvar rUtTniatar far ont week to frac Sand tar 2 1 5 17 Market, BEER. Ho Deleterious or Un- wholesoma Ingredients Enter into the r.Tanu- fantiiri nf Our BEr. We use ths Purest sa Ij.

I uiaiL un naps, which science teaches is one of the most powerful agencies for restorine the wasted tissues of the body and Impure bear, or the Vile product made from corn and sold as beer, will do vou immeasorW ably more harm than Buy. your family beer from a home concern which yon know, to be RELIABLE, and whose mi i i nr.if r.n. 1 innnrian and prescribed by the best physicians in the pro nounced by the U. S. Health Be-ports to be the pureet and best" iuaus iiii uoisa case sent nome ana try it.

GUNS. WE CARRY ALL THE CTN ffL IXAD1NG HAKSS id 1 Pek.rkerv Greeneiv Rerrviniatbxi. SmitK. Winchester, Lef ever Stevens MaLrlirie Pieper. A full tlwe Anamuil ctTixnoE res tmm tow tost.

ALEX. L.SEr.lPLE&CO. 432 W. UJUJ SiTEET. a -''W donn iiGKormanir Brouing Co.

ITJITPST. CROIVW LAUNDRY 8 a MEAT- Linen Fini3H. Ho Rough Edges. WH1BK.T. GCND ua $2.25 Moaer or eaah; Bolsdlvtdaal checks) aad we will 8 END YOU l(taaiH gaUas ef aer kC E5.

R. U' KKXCCKtaOlaV Xatakllskaa 1Mb rWs wMsky tnma the VJ. Sj bonded warebouss draot and are i hue an. Med to guamnte ka absolute purjT3 lit Wit Market Street. Winteramith'a Chill Tonla cures chill.

Try ila' I I aa 5 fa "5 3f 6 a Mm sky.