Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1891-FORTY PAGES. WON BY THE BPJTISHERS. foiled a little job. ST. BLAIZE AT AUCTION.

LOOKED A LITTLE SHADY. QUEER APPEARAKCK OF THE HURDLE HANDICAP AT GARFIELD. ball, and Lake Forest chose the souuth goal kicking towards the wind. For a quarter of an hour the sides bumped together like two sheep lisihtuig, the Evauston sheep slowly Bmay to the Lake Forest heavy butter, he ball went from one to the other several times, and then Kendall passed ta Full Back Sheppard. Something struck Bnd something was struck, and Lake Forest's full back JOCKEY BOB STEWART DOES DECOY BETTING AT LEXINGTON.

CHARLES REED OF GALLATIN PATS $100,000 FOR THE STALLION. Pock Time. I -MX. Betting: Lotion. 9 to Oberlin, 5 to Joe Courtney.

2. to 2. Filth race, four and a half furlonirs Mucilage fMcDerruoti rir-t. Salisbury tBarbee) second. ij.

Bergen i third. Titae. Jetting: Mucilage. 3 to 1: Salisbury. 7 to Dita, to Sixihrace.

six and a half furlongs-shakspeare (Snedeker) first. Prince hdward McDermr.tt second. Emma J. (Ross; third. Time.

1:24,. Betting: Shakspeare, 15 to 1: Prince Edward, 2 to 12 to The entries for Monday are First race, seven furlongs Lancaster, 113 pounds: Bohemian. 114: Count l.una, 114; Fitzrov, 110; Lost Star. 17: Question, loi Mackenzie. 1U: MucGregor.

105: Sir William, luti: Ed McGinuis. Iu2; Kogers. 102-Aruboy. 102: Samaritan. 102: Edward 102: Rcnent.lW.

weaker than was supposed, while Hovey played a much bettor game than he ever has before. The score as 6-1, G-2, 6-2. In tJhe ftaali for second place Gunnison of Dartmouth won from iison of Pennsylvania by do-1, CLS8 Pennsylvania defeated Gunnison b-1, Jrh. b-o, winning second place in the singles of the tournament. In the semi-finals for the consolation prizo Jones of Brown defeated Wilson of Pennsylvania D-l.

tH). Howland pf Yale won from Brown of Dartmouth by def mlt. In rhe finals Jones of Browa tbor. to H11- ueieaieu xiowiana ot I ale, 0-4, 6-2. tuC3 kid's S'lSDing Second id race, four and a nail lurioner.

maidens, 2-rls Copeland. 110 pounds; O'Kelley, 110: Jackpot. 110: MeCarty. 110: Ed Marks. 11 ,110: Wildfire colt.

Silver Maid colt, 110- race, four and a halt furlongs, maidens, 2- 110: 1 veai-oiar well. Knann. luUul Aristocrat, Heavily Bached and with George Cochran Up, Left at the Post and Overlooked Uf Starter Chinn Strange Reversal In Form In Jennie S. Three Favorites Prove the Victors A Big Crowd, Lively Betting, and a Good Track. A shady-looking hurdle handicap, in which Aristocrat, with a load of money, George Cochran on his back, was left at the post, was the feature at Garfield yesterday.

Cochran never seemed to make an effort with the horse, unless it was to have his head turned the wrong way, which Starter Chinn over Lord Stanlev. 110; nonaay coy. iiu: Virgin, 107 Kom- ia lar of seen vainly try ing to pick up the ball way back of bis line and N. W. U.

gained thirty yards. Here Sayer of the Evanstons I seemed anxious for gore, and. watching his I nearest neighbors of the L. F. men, would punch them sundry pum-hes when the umpire WMO looking.

But the umpire looked once, and, with a howl from the purple and gold contingent, Sayer slowly dracged himself from the field, disqualified for unnecessary i roughness. But now came a howl in a differ- I ent key from the black and red men, for theN. i boys haddiscovered that iiolcolm, Yale's half-back of last year, was in the crowd, and Holeolm is a student in the Northwestern mvereity Law School. So he was hustled to i one side and he and Sayer exchanged apparel. Then big Holcoim appeared on the battlefield i amid rousing cheers.

The sides played fast, and at the end of the first half the Northwest- em niversity team had an advantage of only ten yards from the center line. re- I time in a TBE CHICAGO CRICK CU 15 Ht KNGLISU PJLAVEIta A viirerons Strugs' Mails by the Home Team, but the Contest Proves Unequal and the Visitors Are Victorious, vrlth One Inning nd Ninety to Their Credit Details of the Game The Foreigners Banqueted in the Evening. Clouds porten-ling rain scowled upon the markers yesterday morning on the cricket arounds at Parkside. The visiting gentlemen of England came out on the grounds at 11 o'clock. But the crowd had commenced to Gather long before the rain clouds thought of ueh a thing and tilled everyvailable foot ot gpace in the club-house, with a few hundred interested spectators lined in between the alternate British and American flags that marked MM bounds of the cricket field.

"'Shortly after 11 o'clock he storm-charged clmds passed in procession overhead like heeded friars telling their beads in drops of rain. The cricketers swarmed out on the field, and the thread of the narrative of Chica-g defeat was taken up and spun out for one brief hour owing to the generosity of the visiting Gentlemen of England. Dr. E. R.

Ugden worked like a beaver and batted hard and long Alex. McPherson, W. Balder, find C. I- Shaw defended their wiek-t- yicrorousilr, but the Gentlemen from En- fating that uiuvr. 10 iiarDie iiearu iui uipina.

i n. TUird six and one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds Prince Charming. U-i pounds: The Earl. U2: Mirth-wood. 112: Sweetbread.

112: Olenall, 1 6: Dunbarton. MW: Battle Crv. VH: Twilight colt, 100: Citizen. 10S: Passmore, l'): May Morn. 103: Nellie Stanley, 103-Pluto, loo: Kate Clark, 97: Impression.

07. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-Salisbury. 122 pounds: Foxhill. 114; Hawkeye, 114; Emma lit; Alarm Eell, 113: TriHer, 108; Spendonet, 99; Belshaz-xar. it).

Fifth race, one mile Lord of the Harem. 113 ounds: Cartoon. 107 Lotion, 107: Dr. Helmuth, 101: plm Clare. 92: Billy Harris.

9: Glendale. 97. Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs Climax. U5 pounds; Shakespeare. 110; Lita.

iOi Blackburn. Vfi; Noonday, MO: Blackwood. Iwo; Cutalong. y8; Paola, 98; Thad Rowe, Mi Rosa Howard, Silence. 9L TALENT HIT HARD AT GCTTENBKRG.

Only Two out of Six Favorites Win Large I men- It the WILL BE A UVEUT 5IEET1.SQ. The Cominjr League Session In Uew Tork Soliaefer-Slosson Match. The coming league meeting next month at New York promises to produce some decidedly lively sessions. President Hart of the local club is determined to push the charges against the New York club, and will not rest until he has found out where the blame for the lat? defsat" lies. This is apt to secure him some enemies, but he cares littl for that.

Feeling that he is acting for the best interests of the game he will not hesitate to push his charges to an issue. He has the unport of all fair-min led people here. Tomorrow night a week Jake Schaefer and George Slosson will brittle at New York for the billi ird championship. The game should bo a gift for Schaefer, as lie easily outclasses ny man living at fourteen-incb balk line. Still he cannot afford to rost in his work when pitted against the Student.

In his awkward Slosson can play a wholo lot of billiards and with luck in his favor may lead the Wizard quite a chase. Schaefer is in Now York practicing now. He was in fine shape when he left here. ley of It. the Id the in the second half brilliant plays were made iQther me nau-oacts on both sides.

N. W. pushed the ball un within fif. some luger, ikota, ins at to the teen yards of the goal, fell back ten, i then Sheppard kicked it over the line, but a I Lake Forest man got it, making a touch back, but no points for either side. Time was i called while a scrimmage was in progress on I lu twenty-five yard line, and one of the hardest fought football contests ever held in Evanston was finished and not a single point had been made by either side.

The teams have not yet decided when the tie will I Indary i a. a .1..... not oolllf to oe ot'ait-'ii. auu nicy 1 1 did Paul Its ior Have w.th the assurance that there was never Fields and ad StHrts. New York, Oct.

17. Special. Another large crowd made the tiresome journey to the hilltop course at Guttenberg today and witnessed some really good racing on a fast but slightly dusty-track. The fields were large enough to cause Mr. Caldwell to make four bad starts and to keep the public guessing as to the probable winners.

It was a disastrous day for the talent, only two of the six heavily backed favorites finishing in front. Summaries follow First race, three-quarters of a mile W. B. H. won.

Issaquena second. Queen oi Trumps third. Tune. Second race, five furlonus-Fagot won, Peruvian second. Vernon third.

Time. 1 sEnf. Third race, three quarters of a mile Autocrat won. Mohican second. Dixie third.

Tim, i'. Fourth race, one mile Major DomOiWon, Banquet second. My Fellow third. Time. 1 Fifth race, one mile and a quarter Kimberlv won, Longtride second.

Brussels third. Time. 2 Sixth race, seven furlJDgs Hyacinth won, W. Daly second, Little Jim third. Time.

1 De played off. snts as I hallene for a Lacrosse Game. The Chicago La Crosse club challenges the Parksido club to a game of lacrosse, to be played next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. on the grounds of the latter.

This challenge is mado by Chicagos as a return for the challenge of the Parksides for a game last Saturday on the samj grounds, at which tli3 failed to appear There will bo a general practice game today. La. cioss flayers at largo meet at 2 o'clock at No-4816 Wentwortn avenue. Is and bed in looked, sending the field away without him. Robm Hood, Lijero, and Longshot ran queerly in the race, and all around, though a wise coterie "got the money," the affair had a nasty look.

Col. Clark let it go, too. Lack of information will, of course, by the plea. Three favorites won in Bon Air, 13 to Santiago, 3 to and Katurah, 2 to 1. Bob Thomas, under a press of wise money, was backed down to 24 1 at the post, Longshot being the 2 to 1 favorite, and Aristocrat at 4 to Two outsiders also came first in Duke of Milpitas, 8 to 1 and Jennie from 20 to 30 to L.

The Duke's victory could be excused. He is fast and erratic. But there was a strange reversal of form in Jennie case. She was a good thing, kept in bond and unbottled at the right time. The winning jockeys were Monk Overton on Ben Air and Santiago, Rowe on Milpitas, Pierce on Jennie Kuhn on Katurah, and Little on Bob Thomas.

There was a busy ring of thirty books, a 4,500 crowd, and a good track. The Jennie Santiago, and Katurah finishes were close and before the stand after picturesque drives. Louise M. was the natifral favorite for the opening seven-and-a-half furlong selling race. She took the lead cn the turn and held it until nearing the three-quarters, when Milpitas came from behind and, heading Louise won in a walk by eight lengths, Louise beating Ireland a big head for the place.

Jim Brown ran Milpitas up to $2,100 and he was returned by his new owner, the New City Stable, at $2,106, an advance of $1,205 over his entered price. That magnificent cripple, Dolly McCone, was a 2 to 1 favorite for the second race, for 2-year-olds at six furlongs. She was never Brilliant Scene at Tattersall's on the Occasion of the Sate of the Nursery Stud-Nearly All the Prominent Turfmen of America on Hand Magnetizer, by the 111 used, Brings $15,000 Sales of the Fillies Colts, and Stallions Reaches a Grand Total of $341,450. New York. Oct.

17. Tattersalls presented a scene tonight that has been rarely equaled in its history. It was a brilliant assemblage. There was scarcely a prominent turfman, stud-owner, or lovor of horses in America but who was to be seen at some time dories the evening. The feature wasthe sale of the celebrated stallion St.

Blaize.ihe great st winauit; sire of tbe Xur-sery Farm. Py o'clock the place was packed. Evory one wa (licnss the merit of the great Belmont st dlion until ihe business of the evening besrun. Mr. William Eactaa was in his best form.

"St. Kiaize is a horse of magnificent br -eding." he said. Among the many race horses he sired may be menaonud Tristan, Shot.iver, l'heoais, wdil-j Fer.ice, St. UUize's dam. was a good race mare of maguificent brad.ng.

St. BKizu's color is a rich darK chestnut, with a narrow white blaze on his face. both his hind legs being white nearly to tbe knees and hock. while the coronet of his hitidfoot has a band of white on it. He stands ahout hands 'and half an inch.

When St. Biaize entered the ring the auctioneer took his hat uff, saluting him as king of the earth. "Gentlemen, wht am I bidt" Some one $50,000. 1 am bid $103,000." tho triumphant cry. Charles Ryd of Fairview Farm, -near Oallatin.

was the bidder. It is the most sporting bid tiie world has ever known. It has stopped you all." cried Mr. Easton. There was a dead silence in rhe va't assemblage.

The bids were stopped, and the king of stdlioos was knocked down to Mr. Reed. Some of the other sales were Magnetizer, b. foaled lss-n. by the Illused: T.

W. Schreve. Shreveport. Ia. :i3.J0 Fiddlesticks, br.

foaled 1S73. by Lexington, dam Filagree Ch. c. out of Lady Primrose, by St. Biaize, foaled April 2.

lsDO: Jacob Kuppert i.iJ.10. B. bv the liaised, out of Lad? Boseberry. foaled Feb. Si, 1s9j.

James Kowe. MusK B. bv the mused, out of Royalty, foaled March 3. I. Ch.

f. by St. Slaize. out of Violet, foaled April. A Lakeland.

fl.S5U. B. c. bv Illused. out of Cordelia, foaled March, If1), James Rowe.

$7.10 B. by St. Biaize. out of Favona, foaled Feb. 5.

A. Lakeland. C.ao. B. c.

by Illused. out of Madcap, foaled January, C. Fielschman. $5,100. Ch.

c. bv Illused. out of Follete. foaled March, 1390. J.

Walden. 6.000. by St. Biaize. out of Dauntless, foaled April, 1891).

George Forbes. Ch. by St. Biaize. out of Belle, foaled March.

18. i. James Rowe. FT. 100, c.

bv The Illused. out of Simple Gold, foaled Ap ti. im. Che bv Prince Leopold, out of Carmen, foaled April. 181(0.

J. Dalr. ri.iWO. Ch by St Biaize. out of Belladonna, foaled March.

1-tW. Fozhall Kane. Ch. by Kingiisher. out of Delilah, foaled Mirch 18.

ISO;) Daly I. bt St. Biaize. out of Clara, foaled Jan. 23.

1393: James Rowe. The total amount realized in yearlings was an av ige of about $5,189 a head. The Aeiff brought the fillies $52,450. The four stallions netted a total of The sale of stallions and yearlings made a grand total of 8241,451. The Babylon stock farm of 1.100 acres was purchased by A.

K. Allcock for and the four-year lease still to run on the Nursery farm at Lexington. was bought by the same gentleman for $3,750. WASHINGTON PARK CLUB ENTRIES. oxen He Sits Behind "Walter E.

to Lose and the Judges Declare All Bets Off Winners at the Mystic Park, Knoxville, and the Philadelphia Trotting Meetings Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament-General Sportinsr News. Lexington, Oct. 17. Special. The most successful meeting ever given by the Kentucky Trotting-Horse Breeders' Association ended here this afternoon with three good races.

The attendance was 5,000, and the track fast. What looked like a job was attempted by Bob Stewart of Kansas City, who started Walter E. in the 2 :17 class. The first heat in the race was won easily by Vic Walter E. being second, three lengths the best of Honest George, although tne latter horse had led into the stretch.

It was clearly seen that Walter E. and VieH. were the only horses in the race. The pools in the second heat sola with Vic H. barred.

Walter E. brought $50 and the field $25. A few minutes before the race was called Bob Stewart in his colors came into the betting ring and bought several pools on Walter E. for place. Warren Stoner, son of R.

G. Stoner of Bourbon County, saw Stewart buying pools on his horse and on the strength of the tip bet $250 the same way. A friend shortly afterwrad told him that Stewart intended to lose the place and was betting on the field. Stoner went to Stewart and said: "You take my tickets and give me the $250 I paid for them." "I won't do that," replied Stewart, but if the short end wins I will divide with you." Walter E. was second at the.

start in the second heat and threw a shoe from his left hind foot. Stewart yanked him all over the track and he was distanced. The judges found that a great deal of money had been bet on Walter E. to win the heat, and after listening to Warren Stoner's testimony the judsres declared all bets off on the heat. This decision, however, was not to affect the result of the race.

The judges put Scott McCoy behind Walter and although he broke badly in the third heat he got third place, beating Junemont a length. The first race of the day was the 2:21 class and it was finely won by Minnie Wilses, Pocahontas; the favorite, not being able to do more than get second money. Minnie Wilkes won in straight heats in splendid time and lowered her record to 2 :17. The second race was a red hot battle between the favorite Alhambra and Iacense for the 2:29 class purse. Alhambra after a desperate struggle in each heat succeeded in winning the race in straights in fast time and lowered his record to 2:20.

Then came the 2:17 class, which as won by Vic H. in straights with apparent ease. Many of the horses that bfwe been trotting here will leave for Nashvillff tonight, among them being Nancy Hanks, Delmnreh, and others of Doble's string. Nancy Hanks has almost recovered from her sickness, and if the Nashville track suits her she will probably be sent over it against her record. J.

D. Creighton of Omaha has sold to George W. Leavitt of Boston the fast gelding pacer Bunco by Bunco, for $3,500. He took a race record here yesterday of 2:13. Five new performers went on the list today, one a 2-year-old by Red Wilkes, which makes twenty-five for that horse this year.

Summary of the Races. Following is the racing summary .2:21 clas. DurseSl (SOO: lor the in the Ipplies, XP- Wabash Beats Indiana 'Varsity. Blooming ton, Oct. University and Wabash played the first gamo of football on the Indiana University grounds this afternoon, resulting 25 to 0 in favor Wabash.

The visitors mado -v series of rushes, gaining five yards With everyone. The home team seemed unable to stop them, and Adams scored a touchdown in ten minutes. Erickson kicked a goal. Indiana mado a but Hottle dropped the ball. Wabash repeated the tackle, and Demareo soon carried the ball to the line.

Here a slight resistance was made, but he soon received the ball again and scored a touchdown, from which Erickson again kicked goal time 11 minutes. By the same tactics Demaree again scored a touchdown in seventeen minutes, Erickson missing goal. Adams made the next one after two good runs, with one by Demaree. Indiana in the second half succeeded in stopping the but when they guned possession of the ball thoy immediately lost it by poor passing and fumbling. Wabash scored six more on a touchdown by Demaree.

r. sarue pent of my of Itain Stopped the Shooting. Akcola, 111.. Oct, the shoot here today were the officers and men of companies of Paris and II of Mattoon, but after three days' effort the match was declared off on account of rain. The skirmish firing and the long-distance shooting up to the maximum distance of 1,400 yards showed satisfactory marksmanship.

Wheeled a Mile in 3:15. Sprtxgfield, Oct. 17. Willi am W. Win-die rode a mile against time in Hampden Park this afternoon in 2 lowering the world's bicycle record of 2 :13 hold by Osmond, the Englishman.

His time in tiie quarters was 36 2-5 1 KJ8 1 :41 so he made a three-quarters record. Some idea of his speed can ba gained by the fact that he made the half mile between the one-fourth and three-fourth poles in 1 .04 3-3. Silas Skinner Wins $5,000. Sax Francisco, Oct. 17.

There was a large crowd at the Bay District track today to witness the match race for $3,000 between the stallions Silas Skinner and James Madison. Skinner took the first heat in iiiliO1, Madison the second in 2 and Skinner the next two heats and race in 2 and 2 :19. Rupee won the free-for-all pace. Gold Medal second, Hummer third time, 2:14. 2:17.

The 2-year-old trot was won by Kebir. Maclay second time. 2 2 Chloe and Annie K. each won a heat in the special trot, which was not finished. of the Very in the lissatis- se bud lauumsj kor of more than a meager enancetnaiiuoj uhkui ue.

But the t'hicagos did their best and that best ired' table when it is considered that the peerage and half the countries of rr-atBritian were ransacked for a cricket team to teach the amateurs of Boston. New Tork. and Chicago that cricket is the game of Great Britian. Details or the Contest. At 2 o'clock the great match was concluded, the Oeutlernen of England winning by one inning and 90.

The detaiLs are follows: McPherson and Dr. E. R. Ogden e-rnett for the first two wickets respectively eighteen and fifteen against the bowling of S. M.

J. Woods and -J Hornsbv. Mcl'herson was caught out by Key at short leg, and Dr. Ogden went out in short slip, caught by Ricketts W. P.

Gnswold was clean bowled by the demon-bowler Woods, after exchanging his wicket for two, ard Bowler Hornsby performed a aimilar service for H. C. Wright after a score of four. J. Bradley was bowied out on rtorns-by's maiden over, and F.

F. Kelly suffered a iinilir fate. R. H. Roberts caught the fever, traded his wicket for a cypher, aud retired to the club-house with the memory oi striking savagely at a single pacing bail.

W. Balster strove valiantly, and defended his stumps long and heroically. At the fall of bis wicket be had scored thirteen. C. L.

Shaw was bowled out for nothing, and all was over. An exhibition practice game followed the conclusion of the match. The play was throughout easy ano good humored, but marked by occasional brilliancy. C. P.

Ogden caught Moseby with a brilliant right hand catch at deep square leg, and just on the ropea. S. M. J. Woods' good batting was terminated by Kelly's acceptance of a ditB cult chance at long-on, and there were during the exhibition practice several other commendable plays.

The detailed score of the completed match, with the practice inning, and the analysis of the bowling follow: CHICAGO SECOND IXN1SQ. ifoic ond ichera -Vo. NEW YORK ATHLKHC CLTJB GAMES. iment Gen. Cant.

Ridsje Irouria- Itutif as Carroll and Myer to Fight. New Oeleaxs, Oct. 17. Jimmy Carroll arrived here today to sign for a contest, with Billy Myer for $5,000 in December before the Olympic club. Carroll- has also made a match between Griffin of Braintree.

and' John Larkins of New York for the featherweight championship of America, to come oil hero the latter part of Great Work by Cornell's Eleven. Ithaca. N. Oct. 17.

Special. Cornell beat St' ven Institute 72 to 0 at football here today. The Cornell rush line was stronger than ever. Galbraith played his old position at center and Baker, a 225-pounder, played left guard. Behind the line the work was faultless.

Horton made tivo touchdowns and Johnson five. Bacon kicked nine goals out of ten. Strait was hurt in the first half. Steven's rush line was weak and the icks could not get hold of the ball so well did Young and Floy e-et around the ends. The blocking of the Corned team was excellent, the backs being so well guarded that tlify made from forty to seventy yards several times.

Cornell's second eleven went to Syracuse today and beat the 'Varsity 12 to 6. npaign ino has I remain. friends ey had grand es were ey were jj Curlers Will Meet. Tho annual meeting of the South Park Curling club will be held Thursday, Oct. 22, 8 p.

in the parlor of tne Alvard Hotel, Oakwood boulevard and Cottage Grove avenue. The subject of forming a Western Curlers' League will be discussed. There will be a meeting in Milwaukee Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Plankinton House at 10 a. m.

nuDica- reen the luetiliry. ill- flUtl'es, ation in YOUR MONEY OR Y00R LIFE. ross tiio of the far Fyru- Not Won According to New Rnles. Ann Arbor, Oct. 17.

Special. The University Rugby Eleven was defeated this afternoon by the Albion Collega team by a score of 10 to 4. The Albions scored their Doints in the first half. Burnham and Anderson making a touchdown and Burnham kicking a goal. The university scored iu the second half, Hayes breaking through the Albion lines and getting a touchdown Albion played a strong game and was well captained, but the game was won by rushing with interlocked arms in violation of the new rules of the Inter-Collegiate Association.

The Universities did not have their regular team out, four places being filled by substitutes. A Turkish of Brigand's Autobiography niouths 1 1 "Jim'' Mitchell Again Breaks the Weight-Throwing; Record Other Contests. New York, Oct. 17. For the forty-seventh time in its history the New York Athletic club today held an amataur athlotic meeting.

Seven or eight thousand people were in attendance. For about the twelfth time this year Jim Mitchell broke a record in weight throwing. Sept. 19, on Manhattan field the brawny Hercules slung the 56-pound weight 31 feet 6V inches. Yesterday he again raised the figures, this time to 34 feet 11 inches.

George Gray, tiis club mate, also tried to break a record in putting the 16-pound but the best he could do was 4o feet inches. In the 220-yard race H. M. Jewett of the Detroit Athletic club ran a maguificent face. This event is around a long turn, but Jewett' time 22 1-5 seconds wasjwithin two-fifths of a second of tile world's record on a straight-away course.

In the half mile run W.C Dohm, New York Athletic club, came into the homestretch with a good lead on the reccd. but lack of condition told and he finished in I minute 55 2-5 seconds one second behind the world's record. The running of T. B.Turner of tho Manhattan Athletic club was also a feature of the games. Turner startu in three events the quarter mile, half mile, and yard runs.

Ha finished second in each. By next spring Turner will be dangerous to the champions. "Tommy Lee, the King of Travers Island." was a great favorite with the crowd, but cuuid only secure one second and one third prize. Great interest centered in the individual tug-of-war competition. This event was to have been decidod at thechampionship meeting in St.

Louis, but was postponed. The score at St. Louis was (51 points for the Manhattan Athletic club, against 60 for the New York Athletic club, a first prize counting 5 points, a second 3, and a third Had Mitchell won the tug-of-war for the Mercury foot yesterday and Queckburner and Coghlan, the otlier competitors, taken second and third for the cherry diamond -the score would have been a tie at 65 points. Mitchell, however, could s-'cure no better than third, so tho Manhattan men are champions by a score of 66 to 61. A nonbtful Wresliine Match.

Teixubide, Oct. 17. A special train carrying 250 men from Telluride ran to Trout Lake beare 'tie nniman. PUt Out. tioirier.

KWMA Minnie Wilkes, by King Wilkes Pocahontas Prince (Stanley) 4 Emperor Wilkes (Traynorj Ji Katherine S. Davis 3 Keokee Shank) .5 2 i i Villainous Deeds. St. James Gazette: It was once my privilege to become personally acquainted with a by of the ilo-r Key. s.

1 Hornsby Id lu i uses 4 i 5 Dis. R. Ottden t'li. Ricketta. s.s Hornsby.

led their prominent. Sam Farmer, Big Casino, and Alturos fought it out into the stretch, where Jennie S. came wirh a great rush and won by a neck, Antoinette, the 12, to 1 good thing, second, a neck before Alturos. Jennie off poorly, seeined out of it three furlongs from the start, and her performance with 120 pounds up nearly paralyzed form players. Wild Bettins on the Next Race.

Wild betting marked the six furlong selling race, third on the card, "Monk Overton and his gelding Bon Air were favorites at 13 to 5, and after Norwood had run like a winner to the head of the stretch Monk took the favorite to ana past him, and won in a drive by a length and a half trom Pendleton, who beat Duster two lengths for the place. Every horse of the ten iu the handicap was backed. Santiago, with erton up. was favorite at from 8 to 5 to '6 to 1, liberal odds, but caused by the report that the Baldwin horse was very sore. Chimes, Whitney, and i Eli were strongly played.

When real racing I began well into backstretch Kenwood and 1 Churchill Clark were leading Santago, Whit-i ney, and Chimes in order. Then Whitney went up and fought for the lead with Ken-i wood to the head of the stretch, where the Forester colt cut it and Chimes and Santiago drew on Whitney. All stood a hard drive to I the string. Chimes and Santiago seesawing in the lead for the last twenty strides. But the "Monk's" cunning told in the end, and San-' tiago got the verdict by a head, Chimes two lengths before Whitney, Eolem a good fourth.

I Porter could not get through with Eli, or he i would have been in the finishing scrimmage. The leaders were well handicapped. Whitney was not. I More wild betting came over the fifth race, a selling dash of six furlongs. Katurah, backed from 5 to 2H to and Fan King.

3 to 1, were i favorites. Lew Carlile, Roley Boley, and Jim I Dunu were very strongly played. Tramp virtually made all the running to the stretch, i where Lew Carlile and Katurah came through I and stood hard drives to the end, Katurah winning in the last fifty yards by a neck from Lew Carlile, who was half a length before i Roley Boley, Vedette fourth, a nose away. The suspicious looking hurdle handicap closed the program. Longshot.

2 to 1, Aristo-I crat, 4to 1, and Bob Thomas, 24 to 1, carried i the money. Col. Chinn left Aristocrat at the Woods Igradual- state of brigand in Turkey. I almost missed know- ing him by reason of an accident that had bs- fallen him awhile before. It happened in this wise: Mr.

O'Donovan (afterward of of large 0 2 4 0 0 0 13 0 0 pion will W. P. Griswold Bowled H.C. Wright Bowled C. P.

Otfrteu Not J. Bradley Bowled f. Kelly Bowl.d.... F. Keeuan Ctu and W.

Balster L. b. R. H. Roberts Bowled C.L.Saw Bowled i lands in ..1 .1 ...8 ...6 ..5 ...9 So Far 892 Entries to the 1892 and 1893 Stxkes.

Up to last night the Washington Park club had received 892 entries to its 1892 and 193 stakes, and more than enough to make the list 1.000 strung have been heard from, ninety-one entries being on the way from New York. This lot includes the entries of the Belmont colts Walcott aud Campbell, John Hunter, and the Duke of Beaufort. The stakes with their entries so for are: Hyde Park. 1S92, 133: Kenwood. 1F92.

91: Lakeside, 1894, 2: Drexel. 1892.71: American Derby, 1883, 222; Queen Isabella, 1893, 134 Sheridan, 1893, 159. Total. 892. Among the heaviest nominators are J.

M. Brown 22: Basiiford Manor, 27; J. J. Coughlin. 10; Ed Corrigan, 52: Marcus Daly, 35; Bastin Larabie, 10; Mrs.

Langtry's (Guenoo Farm), Kentucky Stable. 24 J. J. McCaffV-rty. 17; F.

C. Lewee. 44; John E. Madden, 12; Pastime Stable. 17; Clirl Porter, 10; C.

E. Railey, 20; Santa Anita Stable. 45; Scoggao 33; B.J. Treacy. 16; Theodore Winters.

18; L. J. Rose, 1'. A. Cook of Oklahoma Territory, 5.

Tho East has responded in a noble spirit. Tho Belmont lot will be nearly eighty in all. They are not yet in. The Eastern nominators are Boyle Littlefield. 4 Burridge I A.

J. Cassatt. Douahoe, M. F. Dwyer.

5: P. J. Owver Son. J. F.

Donovan, 11; Fred Crehhardt. 2: D. Gideon. Islip Stabl, 1: J. M.

effeott. 1 J. N. Kirk. 1 C.

Littlefield, fa B. F. Littlefield, 1 F. C. McLewee.

44: E. Purser, D. T. Pulsifer. 4: Preakness Stable.

J. A. and A. H. Morris, 5 Ramapo Stable, 8 J.

Ruppert John Shea, 4, and Nathan Straus, 3. fan Gen. i Merv) had taken a run up to Sofia to call on his friend, Mr. Schuver (it was his birthday), and the two had ridden across the mountains toward Sammakoff. Brigands have their runs of ill luck, like everybody else, and it was the climax of this particular bandit's misfortunes that he should Mamie Wood (Baldwin) 2:11: 2 :29 class, purse 1 600: by Alcantara (Chrlss) Incense i Vanmeterj Dlrego (Splau) Wabash (Brown) Sallie C.

(Mtiirt Ermine (Middleton) Ophir (Shuitz) Hlxie McGregor (McCoy) Qreenlight (Starr) I 2:11 class, purse fl.60.J: Vic by Blackbird (Starr) Honest Ueorge (McDonald) ilier E. Stewart and McCoy) Junemont (Cary) 2X1. To beat 2:30: Wild Rose, bv Elevator: 2:2. Blackwood Belle, bv Blackwood 2:30. Oortne.

by Kobert McGregor: Ked cherry (2). by Red Wilkes: 2 firauberry by Judge Salisbury; 2:30. Disgraceful Pi tying at Cambridge. Boston, Oct. 17.

Special. Harvard beat Williams today at football by a score of 26 to 6. The Williams men put up a strong game and the defeat was less sweeping than had been expected. Williams plowed through the center and scored in the first half. In the second half Harvard kpt the visitors from making a touchdown, although they came close to it.

The game showed that Harvard must strengthen the center of its rush line. Williams did some of the most disgraceful playing ever seen at Cambridge and four men were disqualified for slugging. i World's rtant af-td in the dvantag fissetuble have selected the two war correspondents a3 54 Extras-4 byet, 3 leg byes total extras J7 Total score 61 SCORE BY I Vl.l OF WICKETS. 1 i 4 5 6 7 10 35 3S 38 46 46 47 47 48 61 61 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Haiti.

Wteh uanl, or las very mtrol of hents.but the vari-assemblo with the State nnipment As there TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK. Ball. ens. Buns. ...75 5 24 1 ...33 3 7 4 ....70 8 17 5 ...25 2 6 0 Roirlers.

8. M.J. Eon. H. Milles J.

H. J. Wreford-Brown Erratic phens in the 2 :35 Class Does Magnitude SCORE BY FALL OF WICKETS. I would brought the infra Crushing: Defeat for Beloit. Belott, Oct.

17. Special. The result of the Beloit College and State University football game this afternoon was an overwhelming defeat for Beloit, such as was not thought, possible. Beloit was outmatched in every point, especially in physical strength, and stood no show whatever in a rush. The score was 40 to 0.

The gamo. until it was seen that Beloit had not a chance to win, was one of the most exciting events ever seen in this city. Two hundred Madison men accompanied their team. The game was the first of the series of the Northwestern College league. 4 6 8 7 2 X) 175 9 145 red tlie 139 12 25 61 82 103 108 BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Work Itesult of the Races. Boston. Oct. 17. Today was glorious for trotting at Mystic Park, and the track was fast.

Two thousand people were present. In the 2 :35 race Cepheus was the choice of the talent, but could do no better than third in tho first heat. He then won two and lost the next, leaving the race to be finished Monday. The free-for-all trot was declared off. Summaries re to be le during prefer to to cora- le i i i si Maid- Wick-ens.

Runs. eta. 0 87 7 3 33 2 0 11 0 0 21 0 0 10 1 Bmrler. Balls. Dr.

E. R. Ogden 95 F. F. Kelly 61 R.

Humffrpys-Roberts. .10 C. L.Shaw 30 W. F. Keenao; 15 te 2:21 cla-s concluded, purse $250.

Virginia Evans 6 Bie advaa- ipnne Ullman 'Wants un Injunction. A bill to restrain tho city authorities from Interfering with the business of the Eclipse Athletic find Racing association at Nos. 25 and 27 West Washington street was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The association was incorporated Sept. 26, 1890.

with a capital of $30,000 for tbe giving of amusements and tho encouraging of contests for speed in man and horses and the giving ot bicycle and other tournaments and racing. Joe Ullmin is at tho head of the coucern, and ne procured a liceuso from Mayor Washburneon the understanding that it was for amusements only. The Mayor aud Chief of Police, however, have threatened to interfere with the business. This, ihe bill says, would can a great loss to the stockholders of the association. It is alleged that the business is being carried on in accord-mce with the 1m w.

The court is asked to restrain Mayor Wasiiburne from revoking the license and to enjoin SupU McClaugbry from causing any arrest. An iujuuetion has not been granted. 2 4 3 1 ro. ro. States, would 1 3 2 4 Jessie Hanson Emma Early Bird Chiirlev Wilkes from the ....7 i Hitrh School Football T.easrue.

The Cook County Hiprh School Football League met at the Sherman-House and admitted West Division and Northwest Division High Schools. This caused a rearrangement of the schedule as follows: Oct. 22. E. at H.

P. E. H. and M. T.

S. at C. M. T. S.

L. V. at W. D. N.

W. D. at fc. T. Oct.

2y, E. T. at E. H. H.

P. at N. W. D. C.

M. at L. V. W. D.

at E. Nov. 5, E. at E. T.

L. V. at H. P. N.

W. D. at M. E. H.

at W. D. Nov. 12, E. at L.

V. N. W. D. at E.

H. C. M. at E. T.

W. D. at H. P. Nov.

19. E. H. at E. L.

V. at N. W. D. H.

P. at C. M. E. T.

at W. D. Nov. 26, E. T.

at H. P. L. V. at E.

H. W. D. at C. M.

N. W. D. at E. 2-22V ic would making i soldiery the Bpirit ization to As the post with his head up the track, a costly and not very excusable error, though Cochran seemed to seek what he got.

Boo Thomas took the lead at once and kept it to the end, winning by four lengths from Lijero. who beat Longshot a length and a half. The racing summary follows: The Racing: Summary. First race, purse $5tf. entrance 1 10, for 3-rear-olds and upward, non-winners of three races since July 19.

selnnif, allowances, seven furlongs and a half-Duke of MUpllas. 107 pounds (Kowei, Stol. won: Louise WG (Hoggetti. to 6. second: Ireland, 11:1 (C.Sloan), 8 to 1.

third. Time, Tom Jones. 101 (Thompson). 10 to Tom Stevens, li J. Porter), 10 to uaaaverous, 106 (Chamrnes 20 to 1 Leo.

108 (McDonald). 6 to 1 Costa Rica, 109 I Narvaez 1j to Lizzie 109 (McAuliffe 5 to 1. ran unplaced. Second race, purse 500. entrance i.U.

for 2-year-olds, weights twelve pounds above scale, allowances, six furlonirs -Jennie 12 pounds (Pearce). 2oto 1. won; Antoinette. 107 (J. Porter), 1 to 1.

second: Alturos. 123 (McDonald). 12 to 1. third. Time.

1:17. Big Casino, lis (Monahan). 5 to 1: Louise. Ill (Thompson), 8 to 1: Dolly McCone. 113H (Allen).

2to 1: Sam Farmer. 118 (M agree). 3tol; and Ragnarok, 122, (Morgan), 2J to 1: ran unplaced. Third race nurse $500. entrance 10.

selling allow 1 1 ralconjr i ais. Time tltl, 2:23. 2:23, 2:24. 2:24. S'H, 2ri2 2:23 class (concluded), purse $o0J.

Qratz 1 Arthur Wilkes Minnie 1 Maggie 2 Twang 4 Buldy Present 5 Tom Carpenter 8 2:24: 2:23. I 2 4 4 3 I 7 7 6 5 ippropria- 1 see no 8 dr 5 ti dr ENGLISHMEN'S PRACTICE INNING. How and where No. of Bat'man. put out.

Bowler, runs. Lord bowled E. R. Ogden. 5 Lord Bawke ch.McPherson.E.

R. Ogden. 13 C. W. WrjKht bowled E.

R. Ogrien. 1 8. M. J.

Woods Kelly E. R. Ogden. 1 H.T. Jewett ch.

Wright E. R. Ogden. 19 K. J.

Key 1. b. E. R. Ogden.

7 J. h. J. 43 K. McAlbine bowled E.

R. Ogden. 4 G. M. Ricketts.

out 0 Hon. H. Milles ch.McPherson. Kelly 3 C.Wreford-Brown ch. and Kelly 12 The record of the gentlemen of England on games played in America to date is as follows: Sept.

35, 26. and 28, against All Philadelphia, lost by eight wickets Oct. 1 and 2, against All Philadelphia, won by four wickets: Oct. 5. 6, and 7.

New York, drawn on account of rain, visitors ahead on even innings Oct. 9 and 10, Baltimore, won by one inning and 150 runs; Oct. 12. 13. and 14, Boston, won by 242: Oct.

16 and 17, Chicago, won by one inning and 90. ausporta-ampment ible re-i for such. en in tms Englewood, 28; C. M. T.

6. At Sixty-first and State streets the Englewood Hiirh-School eleven defeated the Chicago Manual Training School eleven in a game of football. The Englewood eleven meet the Hyde Park eleven Thursday at Washington Park. ....1 5 ....3 2:20 class opce. purse $5J0 Dirigo Maia.

Subatla Ember Psyche Bud Onward liold Beater 1 1 2 2 5 3 3ro 4ro dis t. say for roops, to I would asked ..6 ances, six turiongs lion Air. iu pounrls Overton i. 22: 2:22: 2:22. IS to 5.

won: Pendelton. 92 (Thompson), 5to 1, second iO provide neut- The 2:30 class Ceohus uunmsned. purse fMu. IARGOES. ...3 ...5 ....2 ....6 ....4 victims.

He went blitheiy to his fate, however, and attacked them with four of his young men, with the result that in about half a minute two of the young men were stretched on the ground with several bullets in them. The other two thought they would not play any more, and were rolling down the mountain side fester than was good for their clothes, while the leader, with a cracked skull and a Broken collar bone, was staggering blindly by the roadside, looking for some hole into which he could creep. They caught him and tied him on to the pack-horse and took him on to Sannnakoff to be hanged. But by the way he groaned and bled so freely that Schuver's compassion was aroused so that he bound up his wuunds and put him on his own horse and walked beside him. And when they reached Sammakoff he forebore to have him hanged, but took him to his own inn and tended him carefully.

At ail of which the brigand so greatly marveled that when he recovered he vowed he would never leave his new-found friend as long as he lived. He kept his vow brigands have this queer failing of truthfulness. Ho became Schuver's hene.hman. accompanied him on all his travels, saw spirits with him on Mount Ararat, was lost with him in the snows oi Erzinghian, had fever with him at Gondar and the Bagdad button at Basrah, startled quiet Amsterdam at times his master's native town by his quaint kilted dress and multifarious weapons, and finally perished by his side in that Dinka village on the Bahr-el-Ghazal when Schuver was murdered. It was in the early days of his voluntary servitude that I first knew Stephani.

Though not in the first flight he had a well-merited reputation tor steady, plodding mfnauisua. A. small man, with a hook-nose and a bright, kern eye. He was a very quiet man full of resources in difBcult'es, full of camping dogges, and of knowledge on many points on which we were wholly isrnorant. Full of quaint superstitions, too.

He wore an eikon in his bosom, chartns blessed by a priest on his arms, blue beads on his horse's frontal, against the evil eye, and a shred of the rope by which an old friend was hauged in his pistol belt, and he would ever make a motion of expectoration and murmur: th, th Scortho" (Romaic for garlic) to avert iil-fortune when rash words had been spoken. At night, in our hut or round the camp-fire, he would talk. He was full of auecdotes, of scenes he had witnessed, of vicissitudes he had undergone, of horrors in which he had takon part. He would give deprecatory hints as to the fearful oaths he never divulged them that linked the members of a Klepht fraternity and bound them to fulfill their compact, be it what it might. In default of ransom, he said, there was no help for a prisonernothing could save him.

He had known tights, pitched battle, among members of the band many of whom rebelled against the murder of some poor wretch whose ransom had not come but always tne decree had been carried out. He pointed out to us one day, 9 we rode together down a mountain path a deep ravine, whose iron stone wall ran sheer down 150 feet beside the roadway, a horrible place. Here," he said gloomily, I executed a sentence. He was a Greek, but Ryah (Turkish subjact) we would have let him go, but he had killed one of us. His ransom was fixed at 200 Turkish pounds.

It never came. He was with us for a month. We liked him. He nursed me when I had fever, and he was always pleasant, but always anxious about his ransom, knowing it would not come. At last we named a day, and then the Governor of Filibe sent troops ilmw lots and it fell on me.

Daisy Lucv Hulda Fred Wilkes Lady Fay Ted Time Yf Vessel- 6d .7 REChPTION, AND BANQUET. 2:11 the entiro today to see a wrestling match between Cornish-men Sam Gribble of Rico ud Bob Gilbert of Telluride for $ri'J00 a side. The men were evenly matched as to weight, but it was evident from tho start that Gilbert was the better man. The match was declared a draw much to the disgust of the Tellurids men, who claim that the referee was bought. The forfeit money remains up and Telluride men say they will match Gilbert against Gribble for $1,000 a side, the match to be wrestl.vl at, any time or place and with a professional referee.

Church Customs in Oltlen Times. A recent writer has related as if it were a custom in several of the orthodox churches of New England that 100 years ago in Peiham, near Amherst, which now abounds in abandoned farms," but then was a thriving rural region, a peculiar mode of selecting church communicants prevailed. He says During the pastorate of the notorious thief, counterfeiter, and forger, tho Rev. Stephen Burroughs, that rogue organized and introduced to his parishioners the custom of giving during the month a metal check to each truly virtuous church member, on presentation of which the check-be iror was entitled to irtake of tiie communion, and without which ho was temporarily excommunicated." Now before crediting a story so extraordinary one would like to know whether it rests on any better authority than that of Burroughs himself, who published his autobiography, but put into it, as Goetiie did into his, poetry and truth from his life. This communion-check story may have been a part of tho poetry with which he decorated a career already sufficiently fabulous.

Our author goes on to say that the selection of the true sheep on communion Sunday was left to one of the Peiham deacons, or, in his own words, it was the deacon's duty "to walk up and down the aisles of tho church at the close of each service ind to deliver to the proper persons (proper in the deacon's halting human judgment) the significant checks." The deacon had also to scj that this ticket was presented at tho communion. 1 must ask to be excused from believing this part of the story, except as the possible experiment of some meddlesome deacon who wished to pay off grudge against one or two of his brethren. Church politics was a queer thing in those days, but nothing so queer as this could have endured for many months. Boston Advertiser. Fenaarkable Sagacity of a Deer.

Last Sunday C. Sweeters and the writer were driving up the Water Cation and as we turned a bend we saw a doe and a young fawn drinking from the stone ditch. At our approach the animals were startled, and in attempting to turn and run the poor little fawn lost its balance and fell into the ditch. As many of our readers know, the water runs very swiftly and in great volume up there, and of course the fawn was carried down stream. The mother deer seemed to lose all fear of us and ran along tiie edge of the ditch trying to reach her offspring with lier head.

Suddenly 6he ran ahead of the floating fawn for some little distance. She plunged into the ditch with her head down stream and her hindquarters toward the fawn. She braced her fore feet firmly in the crevices of the rocks to resist the rush of water. In a second rhe fawn was washed up on its mother's back and it instinctively clasped her neck with its fore legs. The doe then sprang from the ditch with the fawn on her back.

She lay down and the baby deer rolled to the ground in an utterly exhausted condition. Mr. Sweeters and myself were now not more than thirty feet from the actors in this animal tragedy, but ihe mother, seemingly unconscious of our presence, licked and fondled her offspring for a few minutes until it rose to its feet, and the doe and fawn then trotted off up the mountain side. Bnnning (Cal.) Herald. la.

Evttn by the The English Cricketers I ntrrtalned contended were cut a em. Lake cents for fnrn for A Trotting Assoc! -tinn Indicted. Decatcr. 111.. Oct.

17. Special. The grand jury today brought in indictments against tiie Decatur Trotting Association for permitting a wheel of fortune to be run at the moetings. out of which the association cleared $2,600 in July. The association was also indicted for violation of the liquor law.

Turf Notes. Jockey Griffin has yone to ride at the Dallas, meeting. McDonald has displaced Ooodale as the Ruddy Bros, regular jockey. The Kendall stable and Huffman horses have gone to Nashville, and the Fink lot to Carlinville. HL All the three-quarter races yesterday were started out of the chute, an improvement that should be retained.

J. J. McCafferty has bought back of Pat Dunne the old gelding Insolence, by Gleneig, and has taken him to Texas. Nelson gave an exhibition mile in 2:14 yesterday at Cambridg City. Ind.

His owner and a string of horses left for Watervillc. to go into winter quarters. With the advent of such jockeys as J. Porter. Overton.

Narvaez, Perkitison. and McDonald the average quality of the riding has greatly improved. John Hunter has entered an English colt by Hermit, dam by Voltigeur, in the 1893 Derby. The Enrl of Durham's single entry is by Minting, lam by Newl.aven. Frank Shaw, who lost heavily at Garfield last Wednesday and Thursday, won a few hundred dollars Friday, and yesterday ho cleaned up $6,800 on Duke of Milpitas, Bon Air.

and Katurah. An effort is to be made to modify the mile rule on regidar turf congress tracks so that one race at a shorter distance per day, with an entrance fee on the Garfield Park plan, will be allowed. CoL Clark is said to smde on the scheme. tawny after t. HntTKlo Erego, oats fclt.

corn a. Midwinter Leacue Players. Following is a list of the players witlthe different clubs in the Midwinter League: Uarletons B. M. Lansing, captain and manager Turner.

Wood, Norcbm, Kitchen, Carson, Monlton. Cleaver, White, Gardner, Orem, Hancock, and Herrick. Idlewilds W. K. Ide, Captain; H.

Mayars, Manager; Dart Balding Williams, B. Lord, Fred rd, Hopkins, Albee, Caddock, Gloss, Wilson, Carr. Marquettes F. S. Tucker, Manager; Pe-lnuze.

Jenny, York, Thompson, Maxwell, Hal-stead, Smith. Ashland Morris, Newman, Ault, Fanning, Morgan, Biddle, Munger, Smith, Clark, Weeks. La ilte R. M. Stewart, Manager; Pfeffer, Wilce, Plamondon, Powell, Dean, Mitchell, Letterrnan.

Kenwood Hibbard, Turrill, Lumsden, Cook. MoCleUan, Frothingham, Tobey, Anderson, Gwynne, Ritchie. Indoor Baseball. The St. Jarlath's Lyceum indoor baseball team is now fully organized, and prepared to meet any indoor club in the city.

They play every Tuesday evening during the season at St. Jarlath's Hall. Hermitage avenue and Jackson boulevard. Communications should be addressed to Paul Leoni, No. 271 Hermitage avenue.

Tuesday evening the St. Jarlath will play rhe St. James club a scheduled game or the C. I. M.

Indoor League at the hall. iviuo Ibi) bushels the lowest oss of the big steani- hours near it into the Hud Lake. Lak.es couio CLOSING DAY AT KNOXVILLE, IOWA. Some Fair Trotting Against Time Winners of the Races. Kjtoxvtlle, Ia Oct.

17. Special. Today the October meeting of the Iowa Driving Park closed. The 2:40 trot Good Time was first, Arabella second. Mitchell third.

Independence fourth. Best time, by Arabella and tiood Time, 2 :.2. The 2:34 trot, nine starters-Ovid first. Biby Mc-Mahon second. Ha.

ry P. third. Nestwood fourth. Best time, by Billy McMahon, 2:25. Against time Sperrv's Westmont.

by Westmont. to beat 2:25. made Tirzah. by Penrose, to beat Capt. Seth.

by iraraii. to beat made Panic pacer, by Panic, to beat 2-3ii. made Brown Boy. 2-year-old. by Advance, to made Minnie T.

by Tramp Panic, to beat 2 via made 2: lmambro. by Alex Clay, to beat 2 made 2:32: byrus. 2-year-oid. by Garnet Wilkes, to beat made by Knsign, to beat made AN-WITH-THE WHISKERS MYSTERY. The Philadelphia Trotting Meeting Closes Before a Solution Is Received.

Philadelphia. Oct. 17. Three heats today wound np tho fall meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park Association, which has not been a glittering success from any standpoint, although some of the races were well contested. James Carpenter, driver of Archio and A.

J. Libby, driver of Stanley, were each fined $100 for crooked driving. Both settled before leaving the track. The mysterv surrounding the identity of Frank Brown and Fred Johnson, the man with the whiskers, is still unsolved. This telegram was received by the Secretary of the track today from John Mitchell of Chicago: I see from the papers that you claim Prince Hal is at your tract I am one of his owers.

The horse is here. Please correct the mistake at once. Barlow of Bloom ington is not an Eastern man, and the one of whom you speak I know nothing of." (sterdny ia J. E. Potts, the woods lamer A.

D. eb Spooner before the sterday rested in the dons are i iag code of bv the in (BBS I First tot the Ufe- Duster. 1 is (Mad laon 12 to 1. third. Time, Norwood.

92 Kuhn 15 to 1 Crlspino, SI Oemneta I. 5 to 1 Intruder. 98 1 Chammes). to 1 Autumn Leaf, 101 (Irving). 6 to 1: Miss Lou.

101 (Perkinsoni. 3 to 1-ind Belle cf Springfield, 90 15 to 1, ran unplaced. Fourth race, free handicap, $15 each starter, $900 added, one mile and one-eighth-Santiago. 119ponnds Overton 3 to 1. won Chimes.

118 Narvaez fi to 1, second: Whitney. 115 (McDonald). 4 to 1. third. Time.

1 :56. Longllght. 1 H. Smith 15 to 1 Kenwood. 1 A (Perkins), lotol; Come-to-Taw.

110 (Richie 1) to leui. 96 (Hoggett). 15 to 1: Churchill Clark. 104 (Irving), 15 to Ell. 109 (J.

Porter). to Earnest Race. 122 Monahan), 15 to ran unplaced. Fifth race, purse 50 1, entrance $10. all ages, selling allowances, six furlongs Katurah.

su pounds i Kuhn 3 to won Lew Carlile. lo7 (J. Porter), 6 to 1. second Roley Boley, U4 (Hazlett 7, 5 to l. third.

Time, Vedette. 99 Easley). 0 to 1: Maggie 89(Mooney), 15 to Katie lvil (Pei kinson). 10 to 1 Jim Dunn i (Hoggett), 4 to Tramp, 109 (Narvaez 10 to 1-Fan King. 122 (McDonald 3 to ti and Annie Clark.

93 (T. Sloan). 10 to 1. ran unplaced. Sixth race, purse $400.

Hurdle Handicap, four hurdles one-mile and one-eighth Bob Thomas, Ho pounds (Little). Vi to I. won; Lijero, 135 (Blakely), 5 to 1. second: Longshot, 105 (McBrlde). 2 to third Time.

Wiusiow. 160 (Htggins). 6 to 1: Robin Hood. 125 w. Johnson).

8 to Napoleon. 13J (Griffiths). 20 to 1 run unplaced. Aristocrat, 142 (Cochran), 4 to 1 was left at the post. Program for Monday.

Monday's races, entries, and weights are as follows: First race, six furlongs, purse $500. for S-vear-olds and upwards, selling allowances Ivanhoe II H7 pounds; Little Midget 99; Mary 98: Adversity 93-Miss Lou. 95: Annie Elizabeth, 98; Steve Jerome. 98-' Vedette. 99; Bed Fox.

I ll; Eddie 101; Leo l't' Tom Stevens. 107; Horace Leland. 122. Second race, purse $4 JO. for maiden 2-vear-olds, to carry 100 pounds, five furlongs Aritionette 97 pounds: Forest Belle.

97; Bess McDuff. 97: Angeree 07: Maggie Martin. 97: Freedom. l.JO: Paul Dombev 100; Kangaroo, 100; Guess Not, 100; Midway, 100- Bush McDuff. 10).

Third race, purse $800. for 3-year-o'ds and upwards selling allowances, one mile Annie Elizabeth 85 Bounds Receiver. 87: Jack Brady, 89; Lew Carlile' Tj-lzzte Gwynne. 94; Blue Banner. 91: Sunnv Broeck' 97: Lizzie 9S; Quotation, luj; Reveal.

10J; Inm cence. MO; Osborne. 106; St. August, 106. Fourth race, $800 added, a free handicap for all ages, one mile and one-i-ixteetith Guido, ill pounds-Big Three.

Ill: Longllght. 102; Bankrupt. ll Marv McGowan. UH: Annie Brown. 90: Salonica 79- Zed 9s-Semper Fidele.

109: Koyal Flush. 94: Quotation. ifth race, same conditions as first race Fitzhugh Lee. 98 pounds: Rosemont. 08; Annie G.

Trim Jones. 09: Bolster, loi Leland. 101: Crab Cider 101-Jim Dunn. 14: Starter Caldwell, 104; Lizzie Gwynne' lt4: Tramp, lol; Warren Leiand. 107; Bun Air ill Sixth race.

o. five hurdles, free handicap one mile and one quarter Aristocrat. 140 pouuds: Speculator. 116: Bassanin. 162; Robin Hood.

125: Winslow, 155; Bob Thorn j.s. 145: Lijero. KESCLTS AT GLOUCESTER. Good Racing, but Only Two Favorites Get in First, Philadelphia, Oct. 17.

Special. Nothing of special interest occurred at Gloucester today. The weather was fine and the track in good condition, consequently there was some good racing. Blackwood in the first at 6 to 5 and Mucilage in the fifth at 3 to 1 were the only favorites numbered among the winners. The other winners were Selah, 4 to Sequel.

8 tol-Lotion, 9 to 5, and Shakespeare, 15 to The summary follows ir5l ra' furlongs-Biackwood (Benden. The Earl Myers second: Vulfina (Koehri). third Time HW. Betting: Biackwoou, 6 to 5: The EarL 3 to Vulfina. to Second race, six furlongs Selah (Manlovei.

first-Jersey Morris second: Illian J. Bergen third' Time. Betting: Selah. 4 to Jersey Itol; Illian, to I. Tfiird race, seven fnrlongs-Sequel (Bergen) first.

Maggie B. (Morris) second. Hourl (Snedker) third Betting: Sequel, a tol; Maggie 8 to l'-U vii. 3 to Fourth race, one mile Lotion (Morris) first Ober-Ua UDoanej second, Joe Coartaey CVetter) third. "MM ond-A red ri ti.t red hifiign Club mid Its Friends.

Immediately nfb-r the fall of the last wicket in the exhibition game at Parkside a reception was held complimentary to the visiting team in the club-house parlors. Mesdames Ogden, Hatley, Shaw, Holman, P. Ogden, Mosley. Stinson, Keenan, Clark, Simons, Jeffrey. Gilruore, Lawson, Haines, Siddocs, nd Misses Cummings, Shuey, and Ogden attended.

The reception lusted from 3 to 5 o'clock, at which time luncheon was served in the club dining-room. A banquet was given by the Chicago Cricket club to the Gentlemen of England team and club members outside the cricket team at Kinsley's in the evening. The Chicagos were somewhat disheartened at their poor showing asainst the English amateurs and the visitors ere fatigued by their hard playing the wt two days. There was an attempt ttmde to enliven the proceedings by some songs and impromptu toasts duriug the post-prand lal exercises, hut the forty guests present sought their homes and hotels before midnight. Lord Hawke and his cricketers will leave for To-nuto.

at 3 o'clock tomorrow. A detour and short stop will be made at Niagara. Hi games played ry Lord Hawke's team in Toronto will be the last of the American yi. It is the intention of the Chicago Cricket club ti drive their visitors to Jackson Park for a short view of the World's Fair grounds tiu buildings before they leave for Toronto. Mewed in a retrospective light the visit of the jPfljhsh amateur team has proved conclu-r'Tj.

that cricket has little or no hold on the Public ot Chicago. Where Philadelphia turned out 10.U0U and Baltimore 8,000, Chicago turned out 800. including the players, club members, and small boys. EVANSTUX'S football, game A TIE. A Hard I ought Contest In Which No Points Were Made.

The football season of the Northwestern university was ushered in yesterday afternoon 2 hard fought battle between the 'Varsity "even atd the visiting team representing nke Forest University. Everything was in 'Plle-pie order on the new upper campus. 1,200 were out to see the game. The elevens came on the field evenly matched. Arte positions held by the players were as Uff W9: Kelly, center rush: Wilson, guard; Sager.

right guard Moore, left gg; Clark, right tackle: Kendall, quarter Letfis, half back; Kenuicut. halt back; aaepDani. lull back. Lake Forest Fiint WW tush; Thorn, left truard: Henry, right left tackle: Golloway, right kie McNary, left end Hayner, right end rratt. quarter back Kellogg, half back El-half hack; Kmg, full back, fnuwesurn won Lha toss and took the ted bv night ight slowly We rode along this path, all of us he and I When together, side by side, nenina tne rest.

we irot here I shot his horse in the head. It or woil" nify 'Slack and tea. day, or two rung at the burned by to land ifth A man ore lies burn-v This Is 'Ah, ipnoed into the air. He gave or.e cry Summary of tne races iouu purse $600 (six heats trotted Friday): ...6 5 6 110 1 2 1 1 2 3 0 3 The 2 class, Archie Kachael Ironwood 0 2 3 2 3 I 4 1 fi 3 ro I 0 Major I lowers CaDt. Lyons 5 4 5 6 dr.

Gener-1 Sporting Notes. None of the Chicago players have Bigned aew contracts for 1892 so far. President Brush of the Cincinnati League ilub has signed Latham for next season. Joe Locke has been appointed general manager of the Mascoutah Kennel club bench show to be held this winter. It is a deserved promotion.

A football game yesteiday at Minneapolis between the Minnesotas, composed of ex-collegi-te players, and the State University team, was won by the former, 4 to 0. Entries for the trotting meeting of the Independence Driving Park Association, which begins iext Monday and continues for two weeks, are all u. The list shows 418 entries. Effects of Tobacco. From the records of Yale College during the ast eight years it is shown that the non-smokers were 20 per cent taller than the smok.

rs. 25 per cent heavier, and had 60 per cent more long capacity. In the last graduating class at Amherst 'ollege the non-smokers have gained in weight 24 oer cent over the smokers; iu height, 37 per cent; in chest girth, 42 per cent, and in lung capacity 8 36-100 cubic inches. Military Effects in Women's Dress. Everything that savors of the military in street toilets is considered very smart just now, and some are wearing very daring scarlet coats with black and gold embroidery.

Little Hussar hats with smart cockades are won; with them, and they are very stunning. When worn for driving they do not seem as loud as one might be led to aspect from the description. The HUrbest Lake. Green Lake, Colorado, is the highest lake in the world. The kuxftoa is 10,250 feet above th tea Level.

Morea Nutwood Baseball at Park. The local cranks are figuring heavily on the location of the new park of the American Association, which is to be established on the West Side. The rumor that the games would be played on the Garfield Park infield is not true. Racing stands and those for baseball purposes are entirely dif-feri'iit. and a baseball stand at Garfield would interfere with racing.

There may be an effort made to play Sunday games at Garti-dd Park, however, by bringing the diamond as close as possible to the gr.iud-staud and making the timers' and judges' stands movable. Ilallnnn May Ploy with the Phillies. Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Special.

William Haliuian. second base of the Athletics, will probably play that position for the Phillies next season. The Wagner brothers were anxious to keep hitn for their team, but money probably chacg Hallman's mind, as he was satisfied with the Atuletic club. German Soldiers. To a colonel in the French army a writer in a German contemporary attributes the following: Xhe Germans (says the colonel are in truth good soldiers, brave and honorable.

We should have reason to be proud of them as allies. I lay seriously wounded, dying from thirst, on the battle-field of Sedan, when two German soldiers came by. 1 called to them in German, Trinken One hastened to me and handed me his field fiiisk. Here, comrade, said he. As I drank, a bullet struck him.

He fell. When the ambulancn came to tane me off the field I told the bt'iirers not to furget the soldier. But he was dead. 1 would have given anything to shake the hand of that brave who, in a hiil of bullets, had so uobly befriended an enemy. As wounded and as prisoners of war we had nothing to complain of.

I have fought in tne Crimea, in Lombard)- and Mexico, and am well able to form an opinion on the matter." London Sews. Z3hi: PHI tiflcial ram-e ot Pbila-be made to service If" paced 1 1 1 The 2:20 class, pacing, purse 3M (two Fridyj: Salandan Pine Level John Honest John Arctic 4 1 E7W .1 An Episode of Nebraska Life. 1 met a gentleman at the union depot the other night who had just returned from Kearney County. He said I took up a claim three weeks ago and built my shanty with more care than is usually taken with them. I built a beOstead of boards in the corner and laid in a stock of canned goods and dried meat.

The first night after it was completed 1 crawled into bed and fell into a deep sleep. About midnight I was awakened by a half-dozen rudo jolts, some one cracked a whip, yelled Git up and I straightway felt tho motion of a heavy wagon. I was hut half awake but I realized that my bed was tipped to an angle of 45 degrees and that everything was moving. I realized that my suanty. supposed to be unoccupied, fas being stolen with me in it.

I grasped my revolver aud emptied it at the walls and in answer heard tho sound of scattering feet. I crawled out of the small window and drove back about 100 yards to the site of the house, where I made the horses fast and posted myseif under the wagon. The next day I drove two miles to my nearest neighbor and soon had his opinion and that of several other farmers. They all said the horses and wagon were mine beyond doubt, as no one would ever claim them." Kansas City Times. Rather Damp.

The wettest place in the world is at Cherra Ponjee, the Khasi Hills of Assam. The fall of rain for a saigle month has ranged from 100 to 200 inches. fall over ex- 3 3 5 4 4 6 7ds Then he went He told me another story one winter nicht. They captured two children, twins, 7 years of age. A ransom of 400 Turkish pounds was asked for the children, who meanwhile were well cared for.

At length came a heartrending letter from the unhappy farher. saying that he had sold all he had in the world and borrowed all he could obtain, and that even then all he was able to offer was 220 PHUnately he received word to pay what he could, and his children, he was told, would be found at the head of the valley, two mUes from his house. When he got there, one child, in new clothes, clean, healthy, and happy, ran to meet him. Her sister, she said, was close by, with the man." She led him to the place she had but then left iu There sat the little girl alone on a ledge of rock. She, too, was dressed in new clothes: she had an eikon round her neck and held a bouquet iu her lap.

But her throat was cut from ear to ear and she wa already dead. .5 5 Emma Country -i iiiiioHl'ilzi nergy necV" areiy to the UP in COLLEGE TENMS TOURNAMENT. estul acnon in result in tne -till Hovey of Harvard Wins the Final Singles-Closing Games. New Haven. Oct.

-H? finals in the singles of tivo inter-couegiate tennis tournament were played at the grounds of the Lawn club this morning and resuiteu in Hovey of Harvard easily winning first place. A large crowd turned out to see the match. gg University of PeniwylTania ptoTsd considerably rees arc ot the taw.