The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

1 -I Jl If SECTION 1 4 1 4 WAS LIKE OLD TIMES Biff Crowd At the Haces 4t Oakley Yes- tcrday. JIEIDOWTHORPC'S VICTORY. Ben Brush Throws the Dost In RESULTS OH OTHER TRACKS. 1NCINNATI, Sept. IS.

(Spe G1NC1 da at tin. cial.) tinued Hastings' Ejes, It looked like old time Oakley this afternoon. Con pleasant weather and the tVOIMUII. Maa IT Mnmhi.1 It bt.il ar. -2.

mi. Atiue. am. Dialer ftl All- mirn, Ada Rusatell, luleli uiil A.ucy Monday also rani I second Race Six furlong: Loyalty, 10 nruw, to won; Jhlaid. lul ThorUon), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.

lua (Scnerrer). 4 to 1. third. Time. JU6.

Oalley West. Kolo. Hauirvi-ll mk. Anna Garth, King Charlie aaU Alio ajso ru. Third Race Six WanoK n-.

IIS tSiherrer), I to 1 won: Virgie lii (Thornton), 6 to 1 and to second; Itan-astar. 11 IT. Murphy). 2 la third. Time.

Mystery, aly Maryland and Dom- ioh aiao ran. Fourth Race Mil and an eighth: Ths 11 aim leap: Meadowthorpe 109 (T. lurphyl. 11 to lo. won: Box.

103 J. Mat. thw, 4 to 1 ami even. econd: Simon W' ncui), i mini. june.

i xjriviwv. atao ran. Hfth Race Welling; six furlongs: For-pythe. 101 (Aker), lo to 1. won; TurUa Dove.

Iu7 (8herrer), 3 to 6, Motilla, Iu4 4 J. Hill). 7 to 2. third. Time.

llsie Liew Anna, La Wind and Calculator atiso ran. Hixth Race Mile; selling: Filibuster. 94 Huaton. a to 1. won; ill Kniirht.

lu Aker. to 1 and 4 to 1. aecond; Umbrella, Jl (W, Jones). 4 to 6. third.

Ttena. Aunt Jaus White Oak Kst No ltexlna. avainpan ana aiociaiianan auo ran. Heaulta mt UrafeMnd, New Tork. Sept.

18. There waa an ex cellent attendance at Qravesend to-day. the running of the First Special being- the attraction. There were -but three a tarter. with Ben 11 rush aa the favorite and Mast ing! aecond choice, while Requital waa the outsider.

Beit Brush won easily by a lmgth and a half, while' Haatlnge was far ncad or Keuultal. The Flat land Stakes furnished an ex citing nnieh, tn which no one but the Judaea could seiiarate the 11 rat three. Hiirh Jinks, HUs Rurker and' Saratoga, who finished in the order named. The atewarda of the Jot-key Club to-tlay susuentietl O'Connor for two weeks for his reckless riding at Sheepshead Bay when Matter oa Bailor King was thrown. 41.

F. Lwyer haa sold his stallion King ston to J. it. Keene for t5.uuv. Summary: Ftnt Race Six- furlono: Rubicon, 140 K.

Williams). 11 to 6 and 4 to 6, won; Uorge H. Ketcr 109 (llennesay), to 1 and to 5, seeon Tripping, 11S (H. Martin). 4 to 1 and 15, third.

IS. alius Her Own, Agitator. UoaaUer mt Lord Zeni also ran. Second Race Villa and a sixteenth; selling: leerlayer. 111 Doggett).

7 to 1 and to 1. won; Buckwa, us (VV. Martin). to 6 and 1 lo second: King 1.. in tuewitt).

to 1 and to third. Time, 1:50. Jtima Monroe, Song and Ace, Carib, Do rian, bin and Loneta alao ran. Third Race Flatland: five furlong: selling: High Jinks, loo ieaucbampt. lo to Una 4 to 1.

won; tills Kucker, um tM. Martin), 4 to 1 and to econ.l; Saratoga, iM (Sloan). to 1 and eten, third. Time, Daclaa, Danforth, Hey Salasar, Nap- tmai, Dill. Ailment, t)mard, Handpreaa, tlaladav.

Isahey and Batiieca also ran. Fourth Race First dpeciai; one mile and a sixteenth: tien Iij-uh. tail tsims). even and out, won; Hatfting. 1M (Taral.

11 to i and to 6, second; Rebuttal, 120 (W. Martin), 7 to ana to third, imo. Fifth Race Five furlongs: Tankee Sam. 115 (Sloan). to and 1 1 to 2, won: Miss Marian, 111 tDoggett).

loi to 1 and I lo aecond; La Uaroma, 1U OL Martin), IX to 1 and to 1, third. Time, Homelike, Domestic Merlin. asterui. iong Acre. Klla Daly, Tent Pin.

Clarionet, Blissful and Ir. XV ithrow also ran. Sixth Race Six furlongs: XJbertlne, 117 CMcCatrerty). 4 to and to a. won; um- bent, 123 (Clayton).

7 to I and 8 to 6. second; Imnerator. 114 tThoroe). 7 to I and 7 to i. third.

Time. 1.15U- J. A. Qrey, Tankee Doodle, anion. Cassette and Chum also ran.

roe pec of a good race fn the Moerleln Handicap drew to the track much the largest crowd of the meeting, the big grand tand being well filled, while the racing ffras on. with a very fair crowd at all timea scattered along the line and through the betting incloeure. Not only waa the attendance large. But. more, the betting (Was heavier than on any previous day of the meeting.

The Moerlein yrwut not much of a contest vt the end, but it wag a horse-race sure enough for a mile, with a speed display that haa seldom been equaled acound here for the distance. Schorr ft Son had in Al gol and Meadowthorpe, but they conclud- sd that Meadowthorpe could do the trick. and scratched the Other. Simon W. was the talent's choice and carried hundreds of dollar at 4 to 5, though both Meadow thorpe and Box were well played.

Box suid Simon W. ran each other Into. the ground for the first mile, and then Mea dowthorpe, who had to be ridden from tha turn to the eighth pole to catch the tejoemakers, drew away and won in a gal lop. Simon tiring badly -under hla load and barely saving third money from Letch er. The fractional time for the race was: juarter, :244: half mile.

six furlongs, nolle. 134, and mile and an istghtht uerdncr Son furnished two of the fwlnners, Mill stream, at I to 5. easily- tak- mg tne nrst race, and French Oray. who, roing back from 8 to to 2 to 1. winning aho other event for youngsters In handy fashion.

They were the only favorites to 01 Man Woodford;" of Barnum fame. Bot nimseir into trouble In connection the last race. He ran second to Fili buster and boosted the Baker Gentry Jiorse 100 over his entered price. 2u0. The fcorse was knocked down to him.

and he offered a check on a New Tork bank In payment. The check was not accepted, and niDuster was bought in by hia owners. Woodford waa suspended) by the Judges, Ponding an investigation into his bank ac-icount. Bob Baker claimed Umbrella out race and got JUm for $725. krst Race Five furlongs: selling: iflll-lwi (Scherrer), 1 to 6, won; The rr.

tuis). utoi ana ttaL second: The r.eoalu at tiarleiu. Chicago, Sept. 18. There was some good racing at Harlem to-day, and a crowd of I.Q00 saw it.

The first of the fall stakes. the Petite, for two-year-old fillies, and val ued at 31.200, drew out a good field. Flora Joulse was scratched. and Our Gertie, the beat Fair, Deceiver and Loving Cup in a pretty tinUh. Harry Duke, also favorite, beat Imp and The Swain in track record time, 1:1 JV.

Three other favorites. Milwaukee. Alonc-reitn ana rariey, scored. Kin? Hace Five anil one-half furlongs: Tom Calvert, 111 (Connolly). 3 to 1.

won; (itrntt. VH T. Hurnxk, 4 to 1, second; Flo llonrydew. 110 W. Dan).

ito 1. third. Time, Harcond Race Three-quarter of a mile: Iliac Jack, 10s (Magnuon, 3V to 1. won; Elie TVwntson ins fDolen'i. 4i to 1.

sec ond Red, 10 (T. Burns), to third. Time, Third Race Mil- and seventy yards: Milwaukee, 98 (T. Burns), 2V to 1. won; ay, jw iw.

Ufin). to 1. second Lady Dixon, 105 (Kitley). to third. Time, Fourth Race Three-quarters of aanlle: riarry Lmxe, vn (T.

Burns), 11 to 5. won Imp. It (Cnnnollr. 1 In. 1 mvuirf- Tha Swain, 107, (Barrett), 9 to third.

Time. Fifth Race FIve-elrhths ef a mile: Pe tite Stake, tl.ao: Our Oertie. 115 Car- wooni, it to won: Fair Deceiver, lis T. riurns), .7 to i. second; Loving Cup, lli (A.

srretu. iul third. Time. Sixth Race One and one-elgnth miles: Moncrelth, 5 (T. Burns), to 1, won; Dr.

Sheppard, lid Donoldson), 2 to 1, second; I'm linger, luv (Connolly), ft to 1. third lime, Seventh Race Three-quarters of a mile: Farley, 0 (Cay wood), to 5, won; For-seen, 1K (T. Burns). 7 to 2, second-; Arlington, lit) (J. Woods), to 1.

third. Time, l. UK I oners at For Erie. Sept. IS, Favorites and second choices divided honors at Fort Erie to-day.

In the steeplechase Cumberland took three Jumps after breaking his hoof off. He wag shot. Attendance 4,000. Weather cold and windy. Track fast.

Summaries: First Race Five furlongs: Charentus, 117 (Bergen). 2 to 1 and 4 to 4, won; Barom eter. K7 (Songer). 15 to 1 and to aecond; Sir Moltke. lu7 (Irving).

to 2. third. Time, 1 Patchogue. Miss Ross, Missouri, Oeorge and L. D.

IT. also ran. Second Race Mile: Our Johnny. 104 (Ir ving), 2 to 1 and 2 to 5, won; valine. 103 (James), 20 to 1 and 5 to 1, aecond; Oeyner, tot.

third. Time. 1:41. Ban- qua II. and Storm King also ran.

Third Race Sis lurlonn: for two-Tear. olds; selling: Abundant, lu2 (Hirst h). to 2 and to 6, won; 'Frisco Ben. 1U2 (Powers). to 2 and 2 to 2.

second; Fleming. 112 (Flg- goct). ia tot, tnira. Time, luiu. cnanes irace.

Percy Papa Harry, Chrtstabel. Troll and Julia Flyiut also ran. Fourth Race Mile and a Quarter: Tne Bachelor. 104 tPiggott). even and out.

won: Toots. K2 7 to 5 and out. second: Kingstone. Iu3 (Nutt). to i third.

Time. Fifth Race BteeDlechaae: full course: Decapod, 14a (Donovan), 2 to 1 and even, won; Beiva. IK (Lynch), to 1 and to 2. second; Martinet, 140 (Crocker), 5 to third. Time.

5:24. Brother Bob also ran. Cumberland did not finish. Sixth Race Mile: sellina: Kenosha. (Sonxer).

to 5 and' 1 to 1 won: Trayant, (Neumeyer), to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Belle of Ktllarney. to 2. third. Time, Stray Step. Hurl.

Rideau and 1 oineta also ran. tt. Lob is Reaalta. St Louis, Sept. 18.

To-day ended the regular races at the Fair Ground. The first four events went to heavily- played second choices and Gold Band. third choice, took the fifth. Sim the only winning favorite, took the last event. Racing will be continued Monday and Tuesday for the benefit of charity.

Track good. Summary First Race 8eUlng; six furlongs: He ter. lot (Webster). 11 to 6 and to 10. won; Uncle Abb.

112 (Snell). 6 to 1 and i to second; Hibernla Wueen. 109 (Southard). 20 to 1. third.

Time. 1:1. Koenigen, Russella, Trawesta. Marie Lawrence L. T.

Caton. Rags. Vanbrunt, Biitsen's Sister, Doe Tur- biviiie and Flug also ran. Second Race Purse; for two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: 93 (C Combs). 9 to 2 and even, won; Belle of Memphis.

110 (Hlnkey). 3 to 5 and out. sec ond; Empress Josephine. 101 (Webster). 4 to 1.

third. Time. 1:09. School Olrt. John V.

McCarthy. Katie Rutherford. Bonnie lone. Whirtnantelioa and Sir Joseph Littler also ran. Third Race Selling: one mile: Bridge- ton.

103 (C Combs). I to 2 and 4 to 5. won; Baaquil. 100 (U Smith). 13 to 10 and 1 to aecond; Ultima.

97 (Hall), 15 to third. Time, Brtggs. Gladys II, Queen Safie, Peter HllL Cecil. Judge bteadman, Outaway and Faslg also rait. f-ourtn ttace furse: seven furlona-s: 811- veraet.

103 tHali). 3 to 1 and 4 to won: Truxillo. IK (C. Combs). to 5 and out, second: Nick Carter.

10 (Snell). I to third. Time. 123a. May Galon also start ed.

Fifth Race Hand icao: one and one-six teenth miles: Gold Band. 99 (Hall). 7 to and 4 to won; Ardath, 109 (Hlnkey). 5 to 2 and 7 to 10. second: Toddiul loo fR.

Jones). 9 to 5. third. Time. Balkline Sixth Race Selling: six furlonn: tim 104 (Hall).

to 1 and 7 to 10, won; Miss em-, vz tw. wn). 11 to and 4 to wfona; 92 (Stevens). 5 to, 1. third.

Time. Reel. Our Bishop. Nicholas ana weenatchie als ran. BUI Pawdy was kii ac mf pua.

Winners at Windsor. Detroit. Sept, IS. Three thousand people attended the races at Windsor to day. The Mackinaw Stake, valued at 3S00.

waa won by Charlie Boyje's Ellsmere, who cam, strong through the stretch and beat out Irksome, on whom Walker went to sleep. Nine went to the post in the year ling stake. Old Maid proved to be the best. winning by a length after jumping th fence Into the Infield, while at the post. Weather clear and track fast.

First Race Six furlongs; selling: SL-rra Gorda. 93 (Caasiday), 3 to 1 and even, won; Shuttlecock. 104 (Sullivan). to 1 and to 1. second; Judith 100 (Walker).

13 to 1. third. Time. ia4i. Lady Juliet, Alice C.

Bombardon. Maseppa. Owen and Forfeit alo ran. Second Re Five furlongs: M)sa Gussie. iiv i i-wwiiij.

io a ana even, won; Bt-cond: c5ur Llssie. 105 Roes). 5 to 2. third- Time. 1 Aspasia, Bon its, Lavlna.

Lit tle Ada, Laura May, Burnt Foot and An nie uosa also ran. Third Race The Mackinaw Stake: for three-year-olds and upward: valued SMW; mile and an eighth: Ellntnere. 9 (Claw- son). I to 1 and 1 to won: Irksome. luS (walker), to and even, second; Beau Ideal.

104 (Morgan). I to third. Time. Oogmooaie and The Elector also ran. Fourth Race Seven ftfrlomrs: Kim Ms 103 (Kose), 5 to 1 and even, won; Brighton.

isnenano). to 9 and out. second: (. K. Longhurst.

109 (Morgan). I to third. Time, lJTt. Negoncle, Siach- eltxTg, Mill A' and fomery see ran. Fifth Ra-e The Yearling Stake: three furlongs: ui lua (Walker).

2 to 1. coupled with Springwells. won: Crinkle. (J. Gardner).

3 to 1 and even, coupled with Leal, second: Loveletter. 102 (Ran dall), to 1, coupled with Margaret Dumont and Lucy tnird. Time, Kprlng-wells, Margaret Dumont, Leal, Chiesapa. LJtiry ana noo uoo aiso ran. Sixth Race Mile and a sixteenth: sell- Charlna.

103 (Sullivan). 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; King Elkwood. 105 (Walker), to 5 and 3 to 6, second: Leoncle. 94 (New- come).

to 1. third. Time. Alamo. Sir Erral.

Rockwood. Traveler. KUket. itarney Adier ana ncanaiana ran. KISER BEATS BALD AT MANHATTAN.

Race Was the One-MUe Pro- iesslonal Open To All. Tork, Sept. IS. Eddie Bald, of Buf falo, -a defeated to-day at the Manhattan Beach bicycle race track by E. H.

Kiser, of Dayton, O. The race in which the man competed was the one mile pro fessional. It was the main attraction, and 50 per cent, of the gate receipts was divided among various contestants Id It. Six heats preceded the final Bald won the first heat. Kiser the sec ond.

Cooper the third and Gardiner the fourth. Tha first heat in the semi-finals was won by Bald, with Gardiner second. Tha second heat was won by Kiser, with Cooper second. In the final beat only Kiser and Bald competed. John S.

Johnson established a new track record of S3 seconds for half a mile, and tha New Tork County Wheelmen's quad covered a mile in Summaries: One mile Invitation; amateur: Final heat won by John 8. Johnson. Worcester, E. M. Feabody, Chicago, second, tune.

2:19 3-5. One mile Invitation; professional: Final won by Kiser by two open lengths; Bald second. Time. 2:12 3-5. Two mites; multK-ycie; Handicap; ama teur: Won by M.

Hendrickson, E. De Martini and I. A. Powell. South Brooklyn Wheelmen, triplet tW yards): W.

J. Heane, 1 1 1 -1 UnfTmaM aan4 a Nolan, New York County Wheelmen, quad ruplet (scratch), secona; J. aimer. Buffalo (200 yards), third. Time, THP! rnTTnTPP-TOTTT) 1 nTTTCVTT 17 CTTVn 4 Xrni VTvr cwnnirnwT in afm WORLD'S RECORD.

Star Pointer Makes the Best llace Mark At Indianapolis. KING OP THE TURF. Paces a Mile Ahead Je Patehen In (he Reaiarlf able Time of 2:01. MAY STAND FOR YEARS. 1 wi race NDIANAPOLI3.

Sept. 14 The world's record was broken here this ernoon by Star Pointer in a match race rith Joe Patehen. The weather waa perfec for the contest between the two. kings of the turf. There waa but ona heat of the race to be finished, each having taken heats on the afternoon previous.

the race going over on account of dark- The track was the best it has been dur ing the week, and the horse were both fit for the race of their lives. In fact. every condition Indicated that the record of held by Patehen and John R. Gentry, would be smashed. The vast crowd was cot disappointed.

They saw a mark that wilL no doubt, stand for years 3:01. Had the black fellow not faltered a bit at the head of the stretch even lower time would have been recorded, as Pointer finished strong with three open lengths of daylight between them. Patehen I the pole, and he set a fast clip to the quarter pole, which was passed In 29. Those who were holding watches en the noble pair were prepared from this for a mark that would startle the world. Patch- en was leading to the back stretch by length when McClary urged Pointer on, and he responded nobly, He crawled up inch by men.

and In a few seconds blanket would have covered the pair. The drive to the half was a beauty. Pointer passing the pole a neck In front of the black fellow In exactly one minute from the time word was given. From this point he gained little by little until at the three- quarters, which was made In 1:30. Dicker- son urged Joe on.

and the noble animal responded, but though he gained slightly. Pointer moved along like a piece of ma chinery In his steady gait that meant for him a victory. Down the stretch Dick- erson applied the whip to the white-nosed favorite, but Pointer gained steadily. Mc Clary laid the whip lightly from the last eighth In. and passed under the wire in the remarkable time of 3:01.

Had Patehen fought him clear out as he did for the first half mile the coveted two-minute race record would without doubt have been touched. The regular events for the day were- all hotly contested, summaries: Special match race; purse axouu tunfln- lsned Star Pointer, b. by Brown Hal liieviaryi Joe Patehen. blk. a.

Mr Fatohen wuaas liJtegersoa) 1 I Time 2 Mi. 2:01. 2:26 trot (finished): Estell won third and rourtn neatsand race. Time. Eckstein won first heat in 2:194.

Dovewlng won second heat in Only heat win ners started in closing neat. trot; purse xuo: cunta won nrst ana second heats and race. Time, 2U3V. ourteen otners started. 2 JO.

pacing class; purse $500: Perse nette won third and fourth heats. Time. Arlene Wilkes won second heat in Margarey won nrst heat In 2U2V. Nine others started. Free-for-all trot: nurse 2300: Elloree won the second and third beats and race.

Tune. 2:10. 2:11. Wm. Penn won first heat in ZMrV senator Pray Tell.

Kentucky I Dion. Fttot Boy and Dandy Jim also started. THE FALL TROTS AT LEXINGTON. Secretary- Wilson Says Prom inent (Horsemen From Everywhere Will Attend. Lexington, Ky.f Sept.

13. (Special.) Sec retary Horace W. Wilson has returned from the East. -where be attended tht Grand Circuit meetings at Charter Oak Park and Fleetwood in the Interest of the fall trots at Lexington. Prominent horse men from everywhere will be en hand.

and he expects the largest crowd here In October that has ever visited the assocla- tlon track. He says: "Everybody on the Grand Circuit is coming, and letters from all over the country show that the attend ance this year will cover a wider range of territory and will bo larger than ever before. Two private cars from New Tork, one from Philadelphia, one from Cleve land, and others from various points will bring parties of prominent men. and I am Informed that President McDoel, of the Motion railroad system, will bring a party of gentlemen in bis private car. The most serious question to me at present la now we are going to take care of all that come.

The best hones of the turf will trot here, and 1 am sure the character of the racing will fully satisfy the public's expectations. Searchlight, Z-t''t, tne cnampion mrw vear-old pacer or tne year, is a mw -u nra-Mjuot. 1-1 was Dreo DV TO. Kichlield. of Monbars fame, and passed to Mr iiMrn W.

St. Clair, who owned hia sire, Darknlght. Mr. oX Clair retained the cult until IKS iwo-year-oau ivrm, wueu, artor nhowlna a mile over the Lexington la an jun. lQa in nut.

ne waa aokl to hia present owner. Mr. David. Brlckar. of Montana, for 33,000.

It is said the suit can pace a mile in ifl. The state ment that the colt was ownea oy Mr. r-u A. Tipton is a mistake. Searchlight is a brown colt.

in 18M. He is by Dark-night, dam Mapes (dam of Lucre. CtKhuiy, Major Mapes, by Furor: second dam, Hattie Mapes, (dam of Judge Wooisey, etc), by Abdallab Star, etc. Searchlight is a consistent race borne, and has shown his ability to pace much taster tnan me pres ent record. i Moats wall.

OI Versailles, nas oougnt Ol Mr. M. M. Gardner, of Nashville, the four-year-old mare by Candidate. 2:24.

dam by Blmont; second dam by Princeps; third dam by Volunteer. This is a highly-bred mare, and in ran uner nanus nas shown some v-r fast trine. Candidate is the sire of Elfrtda. 2:11. and there are others by him that have shown extreme speed.

The mare cost Mr. Wall fl.100. Messrs. woodard 4k ttnanxiia nave leased for a term of years the large sale bam of the Tattersalls Company, oa South Broad way. In this city, and win hereafter con duct their saleo there.

They will bold their first sale at this barn during the fall trot- ting mting, October 5 to 1. A large number of high-class horses have already been consigned to this sale, which expected to be one of the very best of the year. FOUNTAIN FERRY MATINEE RACES. A crowd of about 100 people witnessed the matinee races at Fountain Ferry Park yesterday afternoon. While the attendance was small, the sport was good.

There were some exciting finishes and good time was made in all the events. The summaries follow: One-third mile: handican: orofeaslonal Karl Thome nrst. Lee App second. Victor isupre tniro. Time, One mile; 2:40 flamm amateur V- Olrd- ler first, C.

A. Jeneon second, K. W. Man uel intra. Tune, 2:40.

One-fourth mile: Drofesslonal: un paced; against record; J. Lea App won. Time, One-half male: handicaor amatrar: H. W. Mlddendorff, scratch, first; Phil wasser, acratoh, Bender.

100 yaro. tmro. Tim. One mile; open; professional; Thome nrst. App second.

Dupre third. Time, 2:35 3-5. One-third mile: to lower record: on paced; amateur: Tied, II. W. Middendorff.

Time, 2:30. One mile; handicap: nrofesalonal: Thome, scratcn. urat; App. ai yarda, secona. Time, COL.

CLARK ON THE TURF CONGRESS. Says St. Louis and Chicago Will Now Rule the Western Tarf World. "St. Louis and Chicago deserve to rule the Western turf world, and they will rule.

lt.M said COL M. Lewis Clark Friday to a St, Lous Post-Dispatch, reporter. "Ton newspaper men have It that I came here and was sat on. "Instead, my dear boy, I came, I saw. I conquered.

Tho Harlem track, of which am the representative, la perfectly satisfied with the work of the present Turf Congress. personally, am delighted with the work of H. "True. I declared myself after the meet ing, but my grievance) was against one man and not gainst the congress aa body. "This creature, La Bold, sent tn this telegram.

Read it. You will notice ha promised to do certain thing. But when I came here be went back en that tele gram, deserted me like a cur. and I in return called him every name befitting such a creature. Had he given ma a word In return, showed the first symptoms of nghtor manhood.

I should have and the Kentucky Colonel clenched hia fists ana gritted bis teeth -well. I don't know what I shouldn't have done to him. "The scheme ef La Bold and others was to belittle Chicago and St. Louis and to place them on a par with places tha sis os uw noca ana jaempnis. "The proposition of Corrigan, of the r-acine Coast Association, and at Humr.

uimw. jutur i.iuu. waa really to transfer the racing Interests irom mis section to California and NT Orleans. "To do this the-r had tha IiikIm. offer resolutions limiting the racing at Chicago, St.

Louk and other points near "Il oaye ror eacn track, while in. California and New Orleans they were to be allowed to raoe. for an Indefinite period. "Think at a nlant Ilka th.i v. here, worth a million or mnn and its owners limited to ntim-n -lug in each yearl i-mnx or tno magnificent plimt at Har- ixsm.

nm mamnoent ral ronar. anrf owners limited to fifteen days' racing each year! -t But preposterous as the nranfMa appears oa its face, the San Francisco and New Orleans men bad the nerve to at- ic passage, and all that they might uiw 1 1 mi u. II I a s. a muaww auu ivew MrteajUaW "Ta. a k.

now eonid i. V- rorwaro and forever you will uc iisxjbxsku m.nra miisb nanni i bkk. jut mm much racitic aa their Matroaa STAKES ARRANGED FOR NOVEMBER MEET Kentncky Association Offers Indacemeats To Owners of Thoroushbreds I Lexington. Ky, Sept 18. (Special.) 3anagr J.

Hull Davidson, of the Kentucky Association, Jut. arranged tha foL. lowlng stakes, to be run here November 1 to 8. Tha entries to: these stakes closs October 15: Charles Green Stake, a handicap, for all guaranteed value tSOO: t30 to first norse, 1U to second horse and 350 to third: to entrance ana gzs additional to start; UM aouuionai will be given to the winner the track record Is broken. One and one.

quarter muea. Jamee is. repper Co. Stake, for two- year-old: guaranteed value 3500; 3350 to the first horse, dO to tha second hone, and S50 to the third; 35 entrance and 325 additional to start. Winner of a sweepstakes of the value of 31.300 or two of any value to carry nve pounds extra; non-winners of sweepstakes allowed eight pounds; maidens twelve pound.

Five and a half furlongs. The maidens selling stake, for two-yehr- olds; guaranteed value 3500; 3350 to flrwt horse, 3100 to the second horse and 339 to the third; 35 entranco and 32S additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for 31.000, to carry' weight for age. Allowances: two pounds for each 1109 down to 3500; ona pound for each 3100 down to 1200. Five fur- I longs.

Phoenix Hotel Stake. a selling race, for two-year-olds; guaranteed value 1500; 1350 to tha first horse. UOO to the second and 150 to the third: 15 entranco and 325 additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for 32.000. to carry weight for age.

Allowances: one pound for each 3109 down to 1700; three pounds additional tor each 1100 down to 1300. One mils. Robinson Stake, a selling race, for- all res; guaranteed value 1500; 1350 to the first horse, 1100 to the second and 150 to the third; 15 entrance and ICS additional to start. Horses entered to be sold for ouv. to carry weight for age.

Allowance: three pounds ror eacn lluw aowa to 3300. Three-quarters of a mil a SPEEDY HAMBURG TO BE RETIRED. John E. Madden's Great Colt Will Race No More For a Period. Is winning, the Excelsior Stakes at Gravesend yesterday, Hamburg mads hia last public appearance of the season, says the New Tork Herald.

He pulled up a trills lama, and cooled out none too waU. Another start might break down this won derful two-year-old and make him utterly worthless for racing purposes la the future. Before yesterday's running of tha Excelsior, John E. Madden, Hamburg's owner, had virtually eonciuded to retire him for a period; no matter what the out come of the stake. Wbigbana tag Golf hampion.

Chicago. Sept 18. H. J. Whlgham.

of the Onwentsia Club, still holds the title of amateur golf champion of the United States. W. Rossiter Belts, the young Tale junior, who cam to the tournament as the representative of the Sbinnecock Hills Golf Club, was defeated wkh ease by the champion In the finals played at Wheat oa this afternoon. Bight up and six to play was the score, sod at. bo time was the Western man tn danger of being defeated by hia youthful opponent.

For Additional Sporting News See Page 10 Section 2. MWurMii AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS we re showing an IMMENSE LINE OF IMPORTED SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, CLAY WORSTEDS, FRENCH DIAGONALS, TWEEDS, and in fact the grandest line of NOVEL-TIES ever displayed in this market. FIFTEEN DOLLARS isn't moch to pay for a SUIT-MADE TO ORDER, but WHEN SPENT WITH US boys a MOST ELEGANT SUIT and mind you, you are NOT RESTRICTED to a few styles to select from. We SHOW HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS at this price, and will take pleasure in showing yon whether you buy or not NOTICE OUR GRAND WINDOW DISPLAYS. The Unquestioned JL 4, Leader of Fine Tailoring In ft Louisville.

Chamroi-hip nwiraming Kaoes. Philadelphia. Sent. IS. The fourth an nual swimming championships of the At-lantlo Association of the Amateur Athletlo Vnion was held at Wayne.

Pa, tcxlay. There were over ninety entries in the different events, among the notable swimmers being W. T. Lawless, the Canadian champion, and Dr. Paul Neumann, the Australian, crack.

The special feature of the day was the half mile scratch race, which Dr. Neumann won. Summaries: TAllAJntMi. Best Values on Earth for the Money Our 20 Suits to Order. i a i Of AH the Latest Styles for Gentlemen's Fall Wear, Quality Unsurpassed.

Suits to Order. You will have AN OPPORTUNITY of SELECTING A FALL SUIT from the LARGEST and BEST-SELECTED LINE OF FINE TAILORING CLOTHS ever shown in tbis citj. Not only is the assortment UNSURPASSED, but the PRICES are SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE. Just think of it we show upward of THREE HUNDRED NEW STYLES, ALL and ALL-WOOL, and MAKE YOUR CHOICE in an elejrant 8uit at the RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE of TWELVE DOLLARS, and that in the face of the enormous advance in the price of woolens. YOU NEVER WILL HAVE A CHANCE LIKE THIS AGAIN.

a-y II I -T" LOUISVJLLEJCY. Fifty yards; novloe: -Won by H. H. Wefherspoon. Knickerbocker A.

C. New York: second. W. R. Rodgers, New Jersey A.

third, Gardner Abbott. Knickerbocker A. C. New York. Time.

:33 2-6. One hundred yards; Atlantic championship: Won. by W. B. Kugler.

National Swimming Association. Philadelphia: second. Chaa. Kollock. Athletlo Club of Philadelphia: third.

W. T. Lawless. Ottawa B. Canada.

Time. 1: 1-6. One hundred yards; handicap: Won ty L1NDERS. J. RIEBEU E.

KRULI D. M. Reeder, N. T. A.

C. scratch; second, Wm. Rauae, Kntckerbocker A. New York. 2 seconds; third.

W. K. Dickey, New York A. secotids. Time, 1:3 2-5.

One-half mile; Atlantic championship: Won by Wm. A. Christy. National Swimming Assodatioh. Philadelphia; second.

Harry Kollock. National tiwlmmlng Association. Philadelphia: third. W. Bchau-wecker, Pittsburgh A.

C. Time. Two hundred and twenty yards; handle oap: Won by K. A. Wenck.

New York Absolute Satisfaction. $15 Suits to Order. s. FOR TWENTY DOLLARS you fret the CHOICE of the FINEST MAKES IN THE WORLD. We carry the stock and show it for the asking LN FACT WE SHOW IT WITHOUT THE ASKING NOTICE OUR WINDOWS.

TWENTY DOLLARS, SPENT WITH US buys as much as thirty-five spent with other tailors that's not all, WE GUARANTEE our product; and if you buy from us and are not eatisfiedlyou get YOUR MONEY BACK Come to seo us to-morrow and get posted- All the LATE NOVELTIES are in our stock, and. we take pleasure in showing them. Striped Suitings are very popular; we show a large assortment at all prices. Order Your Suit To-morrow OF- The Unquestioned Authority On Correct- Prices. A.

seconds; second. Max Vleweger. Oohimbia Turnverein, Philadelphia. saoonds; third. W.

B. Kugler. National Swimming Association. Philadelphia, 12 second. Time, 8: One-hair mile; scratch race; special event: Won by Dr.

Paul Neumann, Chicago A. A. Christy, National Swimming Anaoclat loci, Phila-dolphla: third. K. A.

Wenck. New Tork A. fourth. W. T.

Lsiwless, Ottawa Boat Cluo, Canada. Time, The Turner Team Which Will Represent Louisville At the Nashville Exposition. KOSTER. C. O.

HI1XEN. T. HIKES. H. ZIEGLER.

T. HUBER. --rsgw QTTO HlLaLETf, a GIDEON, TT SCHMIDT. OSCAR HII.I.KK. BOVB is a picture of the team of Turners who will try to hold up Louisville's athletic reputation at the Tennessee Centennial on German dsy, October (, In which the best Turner athletes from all over tha Wsat and South will compete for prises.

It would be difficult to select a dosea young ma la LeuisvUle who are more brawny or who are mors willing to work hard to attfdn athletic supremacy. In this respect the Turners lead tha ether athletlo organ last I one, 4.mmImv tuiltln. aafwt attl.a Ifft 4MttatkA aaain. I. hrat fwfaf tt tn KI.

Tl 1 ror.tney aot only go in tor ooamg, wreeuma, a a- a rmmm- bar and other acrobatic exercises to their programme. This team has been hard at work for tne past two weeks, ana will continue to train until the day before tha start for Nashville. Another event for which the team Is training is tha celebration of the forty-eighth anniversary of tha Targemeinde. which takes plans at Turner Han September H. For this event the following Interesting programme lias been arranged: Vaulting horse, scUvs members: Edelweiss Trio.

Messrs. Jac. Ziegler. H. Zlegler and a F.

Benedict; speech. Turner Charles Neumeyer: punching the bag, F. Ko terand Louis Koster; foil fencing. Turners T. Hlnes and F.

Huber: Jack Ropk. five minutes; boxing. Turners F. Koster and O. Hassler; Edelweiss Trio, Messrs.

Jae. Ziegler, H. Ziegler and 8. F. Benedict; horisontal bars, active members; pyramids, senior member.

Eight men are now in the Turner' fencing class. They will be a prominent feature of the NashvlUs programme. Tom Hines and F. Huber are by far the best "fencer In the class, being old-timers. The Bears meet every Thursday night, and last Thursday night found about thirty of them on the floor.

Among the Bears, the best athletes are C. Bsass and W. Woeiflln. both having taken numerous prises at athletic contest and Turnfests tn other cities. C.

Basss la considered the beat shot-putter tn the city, and Wool. Sin has been considered the best apparatus gymnast In this section for several years. Hs has been working hard and promises to be In his old-time form In the Nash vtlls games..