Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAQ0 TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER WOODFIELD IS FAST. Second race. purse 43600. free handicap, 3-year-olds and upwards.

5( mile: Off 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. JEliOME PARK FiRcTS HESSIE TIPPED OVER. 1 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEATBER 29, 1894 -SIXTEEN PAGES. WOODFIELD IS AS free handicap, 3-year-olds 1 JEROME PARK FAR ES I HESSIL TIPPED ()1 ER 0 1 a up ds. I nSeconwel, Off I CHAMPIONS OF 1895.

i elm I 26 23 22 19 19 8 26 BALTIRORE LANDED THE PENNANT BY LUCK AND HARD WORK. BA PAT DUNNE'S GOOD COLT THE ONLY HARLEM FAVORITE TO WIN. RUBICON AND STONENELL WIN RIDICULOUS TURF Ind ex. Horse, description, and age. HI On 0771.....

Cass. b. 3. 0771. Mayen.

b. L. 3. somersault, ch. 147 b.

6 100 Geraldine. b. WO 0777. May Thompson. cb.

L. 3 105 0777 Elise. b. 4. 107 (0772) Libertine.

b. 3 113 0758..... Senator Irby, eh. 3 114 Hors, decrption, and ass. Ott On led ex.

I esi. 1 I 0771.... Ca, b. 3. 90 LAUDEMAN'S FILLY BEATEN BY LEONARD B.

AT LATONIA. 103; Courtenay. 105; Annie 107; Mascot. 111; Mickle John, 107; Red Faustus, 103. Third race.

selling. 1 mileKingdom, 110 pounds; Renomee, 97; Loveknot. 97; Bente, 107; Faugh-a-Ballagh, 97; Shakespeare. 110: Bray- urine, 97; Fonshav, 110; Ruben, 107; 107; Dickerson, 110; Mean Enough, 107; Como to Stay, 110. Fourth race.

'selling, 51-i furlongsAladdin, 101 pounds. Livingston. 102; Tim Flynn. 93; Lizzie 99; Crab Cider, 99; Safe Home. 103; Jennie Lind.

103 Palmetto Boy, 104; Tenor, 108: Ivanhoe, 99; Doubtful, 102; Volens. 99. Fifth race. selling, 7 furlongsQueen Enid. 98 pounds; Odrey.

98; Doncaster, 110: Irish Pat, 98; Pagan. 110; Vida. 98; My Partner, 101; Harry Weaver, 101; Lemon Blossom, 98; Liberty Bell, 101; Arthur 104; San Bias, 107. 103; Courtenay. 105; Annie E.

107; Mascot. 111; Mickle John, 107; Red Faustus, 103. Third race. belling. 1 milaRingdont, 110 pounds; Renomee, 97; Loveknot.

97; Reale, 107; Fanszb-A-RallAoh al. Allsal.roQrtawra 110 I 12 3 2 before the club disbands. 1The team is in good condition outside of Cross, who is sick. In the two games at Louisville our receipts were $50 on the first day. $22 and $28 on the second day, and the other towns are little better.

it looks as if baseball was dead in that section." Irwin fits signed Left Fielder Delahanty. Shortstop Sullivan. and Pitchers Taylor. Johnson, and Bean. The latter is the crack pitcher of the Peoria team.

Loftus May Manage the Browne. Sr. Lome, Sept. Von der Abe made a hurried trip to Indianapolis yesterday for a conference with John T. Brush and returned this morning.

President Von der Abe has always had a high opinion of Tom Loftus as a manager, and the appearance of the Dubuque man in the city this morning load, many to believe that Tom will be the Browns' manager next season. club disbands. The team is in good Laside of Cross, who is sick. In the st Louisville our receipts were $50 day, $22 and $28 on the second day, Tr towhs are! little better. it looks Third race, purse $600, tree handicap, 8-year-o1da and upward, 11-16 miles: THE HAWTHORNE TRACE CASES.

1 Jinde.e. Horse, description. and age. Wt On. Off 0776-- Evanatus, b.

4 99 20 Eloroy. b. 4--------. 104 15 0751. Ducat, b.

4 117 5 Fourth race, purse 21.500, iC mile: I -index. Horse. description. anti age. I Wt On.

Off'. Diggs. Ix 2 I 83 5 (0642) Clash Day. br. 3 --till 5 Fifth race.

purse $600. handicap, 2 year-olds, 31( mile: Index. I Horse. description. and age.

1W tiOn.10ff I 11 i 1 1 I- t. il 1 1 ,1.,. 1 4 ti 4 :1 ii 1 ,.1 4 1 1 'Ht 1 it 1 I -t i i tr 't 'i i He Runs a Mile in 1:43 and Scores as He Chooses Covington Throws a Race Away on Tim Murphy to Monrovia at Lone Awakens and Defeats Somersaulterge dOr Tips Over Lulu T.Thorne and B. F. Fly Take the Other Races.

4 WoodlandsEmma Fields Pat Dunnes colt Woodfield, a racing disappointment early in the year, after being highly tried, vas the only favorite to stand the test and survive at Harlem yesterday. He was in with ox other 2-year-olds at a mile for $852 purse in the fourth race on the card. Heavily backed, the Woodlands colt was always favorite, despite a stout play on Sam Hildretlfs Deiure. NVood field should have won his last Haw 30 28 21 19 Ntadellne. ch.

2 0775 Don Cirgar. b. c. 6) i Carrie hr. L.

2 07142.. Midas. b. iSuudawn.i.h.L, 2 Lake. b.

2.. IR) 96 99 101 115 A Change of Venn. Asked and Cases Coat tinned Until Oct. O. The cases of Ed Corrigan, John Brenock, Joe Ullman, Chris Chinn, and John.

and James Burke, charged with selling pools at Hawthorne race track, were called for examination yesterday on the warrants sworn out last week by Joan Nesworth. Justice Cunningham's peculiar court in Mount Olivet was crowded with witnesses and attorneys, but a continuance was taken until Oct- 9. John Brenock and Ed Corrigan appeared alone of the defendants. In the other cases bonds were forfeited and the defendants were given until Oct. 4 to appear.

Corrigan and Brenock asked for a change of venue to Justice McKinnon of Morgan Park. It was not granted. The proceedings were farcical. Ed Corrigan gave Jim O'Leary of Roby acd Stock-Yards poolroom fame a tongue lashing. O'Leary declared that Corrigan's partners had caused his pool room to be raided, which they denied.

Corrigan told O'Leary to get ready for many future arrests. Twenty-ninth Day. Sept. 28. tiarletii Summer Meeting.

Day Fine. Track Fast. 077') First race. purse $500. maiden 2-year-0l4s.

colts and geldings. allowances, 5 furiongq. good. Won driving, second driving. Foot 13 minutes.

Winner by Bendigo-Pink. 1 ----BST TIN G--- Horses and wts. se. M. li- Sir.

1 Otetvrrs. OP. CS. Pt. I 4---- 0732....

Thorne. 110 61 2 21 1 Covington-iCovinuton 30 20 8 Gus Straus, 112.. 7 111 14 12 21 C. Wooer. Corrigan.

8 4 8-5 0761.. I Scamp, 112 8 7I1 43 82 E. Cochrab Ezell 6 St 3 12 11 81 6I 0 Chorn 161. W. 6 7 2N; Renaud.

115. 41 3 151 O. W. O. Scully 10 15 6 ttupee, 110.

14 14 101 71 6 Stove! J. W. 50 20 IDave Sloan, 112 5 71 9 5 7i C. Watkins Dowell-140 100 40 112 11 8 6 lo bl 11,00.1 IF. Dunne 6 5 2 0505..

'Pete Kelly. 114 6 401 51 81 9 Kunze New City Stable 1it) 20 8 i Tom Clarke, 112. 214 23 4 1. 10 il3 Schreiber 6 8 3 110 13 13 11 11 11 E. Morris schoentelii Stable.

20 15 6 1 0751 Bob Lee. 107 9 10 13 12 12 J.Mcirnaid lia A. Freudenberg. 10 15 t3 II 12 14 13 13 Shields. 'Columbia Stable 30 20 8 White, 11-0 15 15 12 14 14 Stock Ex.

30 50 20 107 10 9 16 15 15 limes Alpine Stable. 50 80 30 0711, Henry 107.. '16 16 15 16 16 ubervilfe. Capitol 80 50 20 054111nsrate, 107 'Left at the post. axon 30 50 20 00 Second race, purse 500 3-year-olds and upwards.

selling. 11-16 miles. Time, 1:48. Start good. il 0 Won driving, oecond driving.

Foot 16 minutes. Winner by Virginius--Golden Slipper. --BET TIN G--- Jockt ul. 1 Op. Pt.

4---- Coyington-iCovinaton it 30 20 8 C. Corrigan. 8 4 8-5 E. Cochran Ezell 6 St 3 Chorn 1(4 W. 6 7 234 1 O.

Lewis W. O. Scully 10 15 6 Stove! J. W. Thom P8011.

130 50 20 C. Smith Watkins 40 100 40 it.eigb P. Dunne 6 5 2 New City Stable 10 20 8 03. Schreiber 6 8 3 E. Morris Stable 20 15 6 IJ.Mcirnsid le.

A. Freudenberg 10 15 6 Shields. 'Columbia Stable 30 20 8 Stock Ex. Stable 30 50 20 Imes Alpine Stable. 50 80 30 ITubervilie.

Capitol Stable. 80 50 20 axon 30 50 20 BORMAN WILL TRY IT AGAIN. If Sunday le Fair He Will Go for the Sunday, providing the weather is good, O. F. Bohman will again go for the Elgin-Aurora 100-mile record.

He undertook the task last Sunday, but owing to strong winds and bad roads he shortened the course. It was, however, reported that he had made the distance in six hours, and although thie time was correct he had no intention of. claimiug a record, as he did not go the full distance. To redeem his cub and himself Bohman is anxious to again try to cut Gunther's record. The ride will be checked and paced by club members, Peck of the Lincoln and Anderson of the Chicago.

The -Eolus Cycling club will run its final race for the Keats Prize Cup tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock over the ten-mile course between Humboldt. Garfield, and Douglas Parks; the start and finish be made at Kedzie avenue and Central Park boutevard. The winner of this race will determine the ownership of the silver cup which Aid. James Keats presented to the club early in the season and which has furnished so much sport to the riding element dui ing the A similar cup was given last year. The lucky ones who have qualified for the final will enter into a lively competition for superiority tomorrow morning.

They are: Theodore Solum. Herman Swenson, A. C. Burtron, Wiliam Nieniann, Emil F. Urban.

Niemann will have two minutes and Urban 3:15 start, II, L. Krinker. Thomas J. Swenie, and E. Nottelmann will judge the nice.

Timers, C. Keats, TI. C. Nieniann, Swanson. William Knockenmuss: clerks of course, Frank Bodach, T.

C. Bretsnyder, Emil F. Stoike; referee, Capt. Ebner C. An-Gerson starter, Capt.

E. P. Gregg. rho Oriole Team in Chicago for a Closing series with the Robin. gloats Good Work a Great Figure in the and Hanlon 'Meet, but Cannot Agree on Exact Dates for the Temple Cup Series of Baltimore-New York Game' The champion Baltimore reached Chicago yesterday and were besieged from noon until midnight by admiring friends.

Ned Hanlon le not with the team; having gone to Cincinnati for a conference with John M. Ward con. ternmg the games to be played off for the Temple cup. Herman Von der Horst is in charge of the club. Mr.

Von der Horst said yesterday 64 Baltimore won by strict, hard work, with. out any extraordinary spurts, and also withoutsny break or fait in the quality of the mam's every day performance. We were lucky in having few men injured and especi. ally fortunate in keeping Robinson right at work as we did. Robinson cut an enormous figure in the winning of the 1905 penannt." Anton sent a telegram from Marshalltown, yesterday, congratulating Hanlon on his victory, and hoping that the Orioles would hold the flag until the Colts could take it from them.

Cincinnati Drops Into Tenth Place. Cincinnati's defeat by New York yesterday hovers Comiskey's club into tenth position. The standings to Clubs. Plovel. Won.

Lot. Per cent. PaDimore. 12ii 614 88 Sew 131 614 43 .872 13 62 49 .626 Philattelp.hia 126 1 55, .563 Brooklyn-- 26 titii 60 .531 Cleveland -124 67 6 .523 Pittsburg 12i) 65 64 .504 1 rot 74 431 et. 130 54 6 .415 126 53 75 .414 129 45 84 .349 Louitivitle.

126 35 113 .276 National League games scheduled for today are: Baltimore at Chicago, New York at Cincinnati, Boston at Pittiburg, Washington st St. Louis, Brooklyn at Louiavilie, and Philadelphia at Cleveland. The new champions, Hanlon 's Baltimores, will he on ethibit ion at the West Side park today. Players and positions: Railielore. Position.

Chiectoo. V.1011 or 1 Pitcher 1 Hutchison. Hamming. Uoblit.on. Catcher Sch river.

lb-maierg Firat base. Anmou Eeqz. bilitle. Parrott. MCOntor 'lira base Irwin.

Pqminito qt Da 1.1 old. Wilmot. Brodie Center field Lange. i leeler field- Ilya') or Decker. No Temple Culp Dates Yet Chosen.

rho 8 yestA le pc utal tern Tern ni club it out out luck wori Nut AE vie( bold then Ci lowe The Cl, Palt Sew Rost PhA Prole lie" Pitt, Chic Ulric Was' 11111 NE day l'inc at 1 3i Sir. Fin. I Jockeys. I Owners. Op.

el 1, 1: Index. Horses and teta.ISt. 34 0771... Vtrge d'Or (a)106 2nk 84 0787... My Luck (5).

103. 7 fin 0767 Ball an 51 1 0769. B.Sund'i'd (a)101 11 10z 0699 W. Leland. 9 112 0769.

Tattersail (3). 91. 11 44 ()769-1Janun 5 1 T. (3). 91 6 22 0767 8 Si 0716..

inctiou (3), 102. 11 7,1 Oft. 102 10 11 31 1 13 1 Shields. 62 61 3fl Chorn Sh 61 112 Tubervilie 1 91 sok 144 43 Chevalier. 10h 92 4i Si H.

Davis oi 4nt Silk. tit Mack len. 1 22 2h 511 73 Carr-- 112 7i Ell 62i 2i 10 R. Jones. 7i 106 102 106 C.

141'D'n'Id 11 11 11 11 J. Long Wm. Mulkey 8 7 2,4 L. A. Legg 6 7 2 N.

Abbott 15 SO 10 Deakin Bragg 10 15 6 Litlymead Stable. 8 15 6 Le tlair Stable 10 15 6 J. Crauford. 8 5 2 Rodegap Co. 8-5 6-5 Out Paul Jones 15 10 4 14abe1la Stable 10 lit) 10 D.

R. Dyner 50 60 20 Start good- Won driving, second Heavily Backed by Owner, Talent. and Public Lida Stanhope's Past llaueiter -Ia Badly Ridden and Easily Calhoun Wins at Lone Odds and Bight more Scores Over G. B. Cox and Alethia Prince Leo.

Philomena. and Glorianna Win the Other Events. CINCINSATI. SepL 28.Special. IOut of a poor card of six races afLatonia in the presence of a small crowd this afternoon only one favorite won, Philomena, in the third race, five furlongs, 2-yearolds.

There was a quiet tip out on the HanoverKeepsake filly. Valkyrie, ostensibly purchased by Milton Young out of the recent Leigh Rose sale, and she fiatterel her backers by holding a slight lead to the sixteenth pole, where the favorite drew away from her and won easily. The talent began the day badly by backing, Guile in the opening race from 3 to 1 down to 8 to 5. Prince Leo, at good odds. ran an improved race and won easily after J.

Smith had gone to sleep on the pacemaker, Ruth. Pat Woodcock, until recently a maiden, and Philora were the money carriers in the second race. The money bet on the Pastime Stable's mare was virtuaily burnt up, as she went to the post painfully lame. Latonia's judgel evidently overlooked an important function attaching to their office, that of protecting the, betting public, and as there were present no officers of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals Millionaire Finzer's mare ran. Calhoun.

backed from 8 to 6 to 1, won, ridden out, from the Griffin mare, Carmen, out for business, as a drop in her price from 30 to 20 to I showed. The chief upset of the day came in the fifth race. Hessie opened at 4 to 5. Bookmaker Laudeman, her owner, bet $5,000 on her at those figures and Bob Holloway got $1,700 on with Marcus Cartwright. Hessie's price dropped to 3 to 5.

Martin gave her a weird ride and John Human's Leonard IL easily beat her. The closing race afforded the best finish of the meeting, the three placed horses all but making a dead heat of it. Rightmore, well played by Owner 1Valbaum, secured the verdiet, causing a squeal from the backers of G. Cox. It was not warranted.

How the Horses Ban in the nacos. LATONIA. Sept. 28.Weather pleasant track fast. I First race.

mile, maiden 3-yettr-olds, of IITIsances. purse $400. Time. Ind. Horse.

and jockey. 54 R. F. Leo. 109 (Perkins) 4 41 411, 2k 13, 475-Rutit V.

109 (J. Smith) 21 11 12 11 21 464-Royal Lady. 104 (W. Flynn) 8 7 5 41 31 1513-Uut e.109 (Martin) 3ak 21 3 42 104 (Donohue) 5 6 6 7 5 107 (J. Hilt).

6 5 7 6 6 Nverwickshire. 112 (Overton) 11 31 2k 5 7 464-Capt. Tip. 10-1 (Morse) 10 9 9 9 8 223.. itacefield.

112 (A. Clayton) 7 10 8 8 9 Sister. 109 (Van Kuren) 9 8 10 10 10 Good start Won very easily. Betting-Guile. 8 to 5: Prince Leo.

3: Rota V. Sanook. Warwickshire. 8: Racefield. 10; Capt.

Tip. 20; Royal Lady. Sister, 30; 60. rti- Second race. 13( nitles.

selling. 4-year-o1da and htaunward. purse 400. Time. Ind.

Thwse. set- and NC 34 a -F. 99 (E. 2kk 41i 6 31 11 0753Carmen. 105 (Cain).

6 14 11 12 21 Pekin. 110 (Ham) 11 5 7 5 31 465-Pat lVdcock. 97 (Clayton) 4 3i 41 2a 41 103 (W. Johnson) 8 10 9 4 5 (418)Exceisior. 104 (Kennedy) 10 9 8 8 6 495-Michel, 100 (Perkins) -ink 21 21 7 7 4,37 113'arplot.

101 (Watson) 8 10 9 11 389-Orford, 103 (J. Smith) 9 7 5 10 9 0399Koko. 106 (J. Fisher) 5 4 35 6 10 Good start. Won driving.

Scratched-Eli. 99. Betting-Pat Woodcock. 234: PhBora. 3: Pekin.

Calhoun, Koko. 6: Carmen, Michel, 20; Excelsior, OxfsIrd. 25; Warplot. 60. 506 Third race, 5 furlongs, 2 year old Buttes.

ten poni.ads below scale, maiden allowance, purse g400. Time. Ind. Horse. and jreken.

St. 3( ft 712.Philomena. 105 (J. 5 4 21 22 it 587.Valkyria. 109 (Martin) 21 111 111 111 22 0588Katie (A- Clayton) 3kk 5 6 41 31 491-Statla.

100 (Perkins). 9 6 3 31 41 47 105 4 Si 7 6 5 11-. 105 (Ham) 25 5 7 6 Boa. 100 (Mosby). 6 8 9 8 7 463-Leafiet.

100 (Garner) 8 7 4k 5 8 Foy. 100 (Keith) 11 11 11 11 9 (296)Bona Vera. 105 (E. Taylor) 7 9 8 9 10 491-Meteor, lik) (Washara) 10 10 10 10 11 4 0781a rlitivridnarage.purse $500 3-year-o1ds, selling. 3i( mile.

Time, 1:16. -t 22 minutes. Winner by C4sino--82muty. 'VARSITY AND ATHLETICS TODAY. Stagg's Men Will Meet the Cornish Mob on Marshall Field.

The local football season opens today. The Chicago Athletic Association will meet Stagg's men on Marshall Field at 3 o'clock. The 'Varsity's men have scarcely reached that stage in their practice where team play has received special attention. Stagg's adherence to his decrared policy not to make Up" his team has caused murmuring among 'Varsity men. Viewed from the standpoint of game winning it is questionable whether the Yale man's experiment will prove a sue-.

cess. The average weight of the men booked for today's game ik 16:3 pounds. The Chicago Athletics will probably exceed this by a few pounds. Stagg will play left half, his old position at The Chicago Athletics are much better organized and will present a strong front. The teams will line up as follows: McLe C.

A. .4. Position. Hately. Bight end Chase.

eod Alight tackle Roney. lltight Allen. Ston. Briggs Center Rullkoetter. Thomas Thom guard.

Nott Flint. Corbin Left tackle Knapp. KinsleY canting I Left Stagg. Briggs Center Eullkoe Thomas guard. Nott Fill Thom Corbin Left tackle Knapp.

Kitts leY I Left Stagg. eau ling. op. CI. PL BICYCLE RACES DRAW A CROWD.

Jockeys. I Owners. Fits. lh 21 I BI 41 61 61 1 I vde.r. Forses and tete St.

)4 Str0774 I B. F. Fly 119. ink 21 le 11 5 41 211k 31 119 3' 31 4 21 Royal Prince. 122, 7 5nIK 6.3 4 013....

Illetropole. 119'12 1 713 74 61 4. 074.. i Linl Rose, 119. 9 81 51i 51 Fern.

119. a 111 72 Bill, 119. 13 13 I 10 0715 B.Schoentali1.122 11 101 loe 91 0729... P. Harold, 122 8 12 9nk 81 0768.

I Mary 119 6 61 121 11 0768. Truthful. 122.... 10 11. 13 13 0101 M.

Solomon. 122. 4 91 111 12 3 11-5 4-5 4 7 24 8-5 9-5 3-5 15 40 15 10 8 3 20 30 10 10 30 10 1(0 200 80 30 50 20 30 100 40 10 15 6 10 40 15 15 50 20 Shields 1J E. Brown 'err Kenwood C. Veber 4P.

Weber-. J. Flynn i Stock Ex W. O. Scully- born I CI Butler Watkins Dowell W.

Narvaez 1Bell Thu beriake. Stable. Woods 1.11. Cratty C. Do rsey E.

Morris-. 'Mark Kunze J. Both So Far Outclass Their Fields That -Good Betting Is ImpossibleThe shooters Gamble on White Turns Another Good Trick with Lo Lands a Cheap Race and Will Elliott and Glen Lily Score-Saturday's Shabby Fields. zw YORE, Sept. wo of the half-dozep events scheduled by the American Jockey club at Jerome Park today gave offense to even the sure-thing brigade.

They were the first and third. Rubicon was held at 1 to 9 in the first and Stonenell at 1 to 100 in the third, the Riverdale Stakes. Both won with ridiculous ease. Rubicon lay behind Halton and Blackhawk for four-fifths of the siz furlongs route. Then he cantered to the fore and won hard held.

H. K. Vingut's 2year-old, Punch, was the only one to try con- elusions with Stonenell in the Riverdale Stakes. Sharpshooters cracked away at Punch until the ring stood to lose fabulous sums at prices grading down from 150 to 70 to 1. Punch was never in it.

Stonenell couldn't be- pulled back to him and he was obliged to win by ten lengths. Little Matt was the favorite in the second race, 1 1-16 miles. He alternated with Galloping King at pacemaking till well down in the stretch, where Longbridge came through and beat him a neck. McIntyre, best of a bad lot of ten 3-year- olds, with 6 to 1 about him and Doggett up, had an easy victory in the fourth over Setauket, the favorite. McIntyre lay third to the stretch and then romped home.

Beansey, backed down to 3 to-5 for the fifth event, the Titan course, ridden in bungling manner by Penn, could never eucceed in overhauling Will Elliott, the second choice at 3 to 1, who won cleverly by two lengths. The closing event for fillies, half "tt mile, had ten starters, with Glen Lily the 9 to 5 selection. Nicely handled by Reiff and always in the front flight, she won by half a length from La Paz, a 40 to 1 shot from the Ruppert Stable. How the Horses Ran In the Races- PARK, Sept. fine, track fast 9 14 First race.

heavy handicap, all ages. $10 each. added. mile. Time, fad.

Horse. ani j4eken St. a Jr. (893)Rubicon. 3.125 (Midgley) 3 3 3 23 1 899-Halton.

3. 112 (Reiff) 2 21 1 .11 23 899-Blackhawk. 3. 113 (Tami)- 1 11 21 3 3 Start fair. Won easily.

Scratched-Out Dominion, 114 pounds. 20Betting-Rubicon, 10 to Halton, 15: Blackhawk, 411 3 Second ea ritre. selliandadelzeitriltismarAdes.uplviamrde,: Ind. Horse. and Jockey.

it a P. (897)Lon abridge, 3, 102 (Bergen). 4 4 4 11 in (871)Littie Matt, a 98 5 10 31 10 22 844-Now or Never. a. 104 (Penn).

4 5 5 3b 3. 93 (R. 3 6 6 4 4 895-Galloping King.3. 112 (Taral) 1 2n 2" 5 5 852-liny Tim. 4.

104 (Tribe) 2 32 ln 6 6 Start fair. Won driving. Scratched-Leonawell, 112 pounds: Jodati, Chattanooga. 102 Betting-Longbridge. 4 to 1: Little to 10: Now or Never.

Galloping King, Tiny Tim. 25: Paris. 80. 9 I A Third race. Riverdale stakes, all ages, $15 l'i'each, $1.000 added.

5 straight course. Time, 1:06. Ind, Horse, and St. S. F.

5. 122 (Doggett) 2 13 14 la 110 901. Punch. 2. 96 (R.

1 2 2 2 2 Start good. Won pulled up. Scratched-Rubicorn and Galilee, 116 pounds each. Betting-Stonenell, 1 to 70.. Fourth race.

selling. 3-year-olds. $10 each, 0 10450 added. 1 mile. Time, 1:4734.

Ind. Horse. and St- 54 (Doggett). 3 3b 33 11 12 257-Setauket, 104 (Reiff) 7 7 6 6 23 726.. Agitator, 113 (Ray) 8 8 7 4 31 104 (Griffin).

4 5 4 5 4 108 (MitigleY). 9 9 8 9 5 468.. Roland Reed, 107 (T rioe). 6 1 5 .7 6 107 (Hamilton) 2 1 9 9 7 101 (Bergen) 1 23 2h 3h 8 107 (Ballard) 5 10 13 23 9 903-Scamp, 107 (Penn) 10 10 10 10 10 -Start straggiing. Won nicely Betting-McIntyre.

6 to Setauket 2: Agitator. St Baroness, 13 to 5: Grampian, 12; Warlike. 15: Roland Reed. 30: Inquisitive, 50; Scamp. 100.

91e Fifth race, selling. 4-year-olds and upward, It-1410 added. the Titan coarse. Time. Ind.

Horse. Int. and Jockey. at. a P.

Elliott, 4, 104 5 12 12 11 12 6. 107 (Penn) 2 4 31 22 2h 4,116 (Tara') 8 5 5 4 31 729-Gov. Fifer, 4, 104 (Reiff). 4 3' 25 3n 4 762-Strephon. 6, 107 (Bergen).

7 6 6 6 5 713-13'n'vent're, 4. 108 (Doggett) 1 7 7 7 6 Cousin 4,104 (Carter). 6 21 4 5 7 892 W. Wings. 5,104 (Lambley) 3 8 8 8 8 Start fair.

Won handily. Scratched-Kiideer. 108 riounds: Onward and Now or Never, 107 each: Olivia, 104. Betting-Will Elliott, 3 to 1: BeanseY. 3 to 5: Reistraint, 7: Governor Fifer.

15; Bonaventure, 20: trephon 30; White Wings. 100; Third Cousin filly. 200. 917 Sixth race. 2-year-old fillies.

$10 each. $500 added, to carry 107 pounds, mile. Time, Ind. Horse. and Jockey.

St. S. F. 859-Glen Lilly 2 2u 1 11 11 Pas (Lamblyl- 4 311 3 3 21 (Penn). 5 4 5 ,1 3n (910)Jewel.

108 (MidgleY) I 1 21 2 4 800-Janet filly (Hamilton) 7 7 7 7 5 128. Marigold filly (Doggett) 3 -5 4 5 6 896-Beivitia 8 8 8 8 7 (Ballard) 6 6 6 6 8 870-Deno (R. Doggett) 9 9 9 9 9 -10 10 10 11) 10 Start good. Won handily. start goon.

Ai ..,11 ilituuzly. 10 11 12 13 Start good. Won easily, see Fourth ra co, nurse R852 50, 2-year-olds, solline, 1 mile. Time. 1:43.

driving'. Post 6 minutes. Winner by Wood.amisEmma Op. Cl. PI.

Joe lees. Owners. St. 3i 14 Sir. Fin.

I Index. Horses and tees. rtn, 40 11.,,,,,1 C161 Wood field. 98. Hamlin Left half --Gary.

Slater Van Duser Right half Nichols. Henry. Quarter Gale. Andrews. Fall Kenzie, 2 8-5 2-5 10 25 6 5 4 7-5 3 5 7-5 10 50 10 3 :34 4-5 30 60 15 12 12 13 Carr I P.

Dunne Val 41 2h E. Cochran.1M. P. Mattingly 7 7 al E. Morris.

lilow Williams al 23 42 O. W. Lelby Son 2h 31 53 William Boots 61 6nk 64 Chorn. Winslow Stable 51 5 1 7 Columbia Stable 21 21 21 6 61 51 111 81 tit 3k1 11 1 5 4nk 41 7 7 7 4 5nit 3. 0748 line Midas.

108 Alice. 95 Buckley, 95 i Pei tire. 97 0754-1Black Jack. 98 Frank Trappe Shows HIM401 a Good eltIPS A Rider. PITTSBURG, Sept.

Over 5,000 people were at the bieycle races today. The Cleveland men gathered in almost everything, including the Class A prizes. Frank Trappe, a plucky little rider, grabbed all the Class A events in good time, and Brown and the Johnson boys were up front in the Class contests. The summary: One-quarter mile, open, Class BE. C.

Johnson won. A. I. Brown second, Tom Cooper third. Time, :32 1-5.

One mile, open. Class BA. I Brown won, L. D. Cabanne second, W.

C. Sanger third. Time, 2 One-half mile handicap, Class BE. C. Johnson (30 yards) won, Tom Cooper (25 yards) second, L.

C. Johnson (35 yards) third. Time, 1:07 3-5. One-half mile. open, Class BA.

1. Brown won, Ray McDonald second, L. D. Cabanne third. Time, 1:14.

One mile, handicap, Class A. B. Goehler, Buffalo (6) yards), won; L. D. Cabanne (10 second, L.

C. Johnson (70 yards) third. Time, 2:23. Two mile lap race, Class BW. C.

Sanger won, Con Baker, Ohio. second. Time, 5:30. One-quarter mile. open, Ciass AFrank Trappe won.

A. L. Banker second, Paul Nelson third. Time :33. One mile.thandicap, Class AJ.

K. Tiewburn won. S. W. Ramsey second; James E.

Patterson third. Time. 2:14. One-half mile. handicap, 1:20 Class AFrank Trappe won.

James E. Patterson second, George Redfern third. Time, 1:11 1-5. Githens and Lumsden tried for a new record on tandem and made 1:01. Archie Williams, 0 years old, went against his record, 1:14, for bait a mile, and made 1:18 1-3.

J. P. Bliss rode a mile in 2:13 1-5. furlongs. Time.

078 3. rase 0 04 4-year-olds earos driving, neneeounpa: rrldweight. v. wgel0 pounds us19dotte. nut el2esb.lZ geinnaelre'b; I Fitt- I I Owners.

I Op. Ct. Pi. Fin. St.

54 34 Sty 1Z St. lex. I Porseot and wt. (a), 109 0714. I Krikina (0).

109 Revolver (a), 109 (5). 10.9 0771... Key del 0773 Si tverado I In 2un 41 5 64 Seaman 1Wyomanock Stable E. Morris Schoenfeld Stable. Leigh Winslow Stable Sberrin I T.

IL McAvoy Johnson M. Finch Covington- Frecknight Stable. T. U. Brown Co 10 30 8 1 11-20 Out 6 8 23i 10 30 8 6 15 5 6 20 6 6 8 11100 30 61 21 4nt 7t luk 51 8 8 7b 411k 5 3bit 111 21 5 311 511 4uk la 41 2i 1 7 tolk 7i 8 6 21 31 31 2 8 8 6lat 4 511 61 7k CINCINNATI, Sept.

28.Speciall Manager Ned Hanlon of the Baltimore champions arrived this morning and met Manager John M. Ward of the NeW Yorks. Hanlon came to complete arrangements for the series for the Temple cup. The two baseball leaders settled everything except the dates for the games. Two schedules.

were submitted. one to commence Thursday and the other Saturday of next week. The winner of the majority of the seven games will retain the trophy offered by V. C. Temple.

All the games will be played in Baltimore and New York, and if each team should win three the city for decisive contest will be selected by lot. The umpires will be chosen in the same manner. Manager Hanlon left for Chicago tonight and the time for the opening game will not be fixed until he consults his players. The Baltimore idea le to open at home Oct. ti but New York wants to play on the Polo Grounds that Saturday.

No games will be played after four victories can be counted by one club. There will be no division of receipts until after the cup has been won. The New York players expect to win and were amused as the rumor Hanlon brought with him that Ad Gum bert would be brought into the game against Baltimore. Busie and Meekin are both taking it easy this week. Davis, who as hurt, will rest until the first of the series.

71 8 Start good. Won driving, second I ixth race, purse WO. all ages. selling. ic mite.

Time, 0 0-kdriving. Fost 1 6 mtuutes. Winner by StratinnoreLeap Frog Lake Forest, 28; Englewood High School. O. LARE FOREST, 111..

Sept. Lake Forest University football team defeated the Englewood High School team this afternoon by a score of 28 to 0, made in two twenty minute halves. There was some kicking, and for once Lake Forest managed to kick its goals. Both halves on the 'varsity team were new men and they played strong games. Yaggy bucking the line especially welL On the ends the work of Adams was brilliant.

Steele at guard showed good ability. Cragin at center played a stiff game. The team work of the 'varsity was good for so early in the season. The teams lined up as follows: CI Englewood. Position.

Lake Forest. McGinnis and Left 1 Adams. Holes 'IlleCowen. ft Le tackle. IL Vernon Left Flockin Center Smailwood -Right guard Sleeie.

4-- Right tackle Hankins- Egbert--- --Right end Rice. Aller Quarter back- He ry. half back --Yaggy. Teetzel--- Right ball back- Keener. iferrigh.

Pull back D. H. and A. O. Jackson.

Dinpire-Bridgeman. Referee-Thom. Touchdowns-5. by Woolsey, D. H.

Jackson, A. 0. Jackson. Keener. Rice.

Goals from touchdowns-4, by D. H. Iackson. Time-40 minutes. OR.

Ct. Pi I Jocketrt. I Inde.r.i'l'ortgez, and trcets St. )i ig. Sir.

Fin. 5 42 3h 2h in (0742)-iT. 31'rphy (a). 111 4nk 22 11 11 22 Dust 2nk lk 22 41 31 0712... Innova'n (5).

107. 11 3i 4un 31 411 0753... Motor (3). 102..,. 10 bh 81 5nk 51 0714...

M'g'e G'y 6 5n 51 61 91 0734... The Kitten 8 13 81 7 7 0761 Et Reno (4), 112.. 3h 611k 9 91 92 0734 W. (3), 99. 9 11 It) 10 9 I Mockalti (a).

105. 7 lOnk 11 11 it) 12 71 71 9 11 a (1). 109... 11 12 12 12 12 So'tki Park (3). 99 13 91 13 1 3 13 15 40 15 8-5 6-5 Out 15 30 10 6 8 3 8 12 5 6 8 3 10 20 8 10 30 10 30 60 20 10 15 6 8 6 2 50 100 40 15 50 20 Lakeland Stable White P.

J. Gilman E. Corrigan L. A. Le last Stable B.

Schreiber Bow Williams. C. F. Sanders. J.

Brenock J. De C. M. Barry Thomas Krause. Covington McCue Irving Chorn 31acklen Carr E.

Morris E. Jones Leigh Chevalier JOHNSON'S NEW WORLD'S RECORD. Sixth race. muss $400. 4-year-olds and upwards.

selling. Si Index. I norm, de4cript ion, and age. Wt 10n.I off Now York, Cincinnatt, S. CINCINNATI, Sept.

York won today's game by a very narrow margin. the Reds railied in the last inning and needed only one run to tie when the side was retired. Attendance, 630. The score Pennsylvania Fears Freeze Ont. Eastern race.

Good start Won driving. i Scratched--Fabia. 100 pounds: Bertha Cohen. 100; Erstwhile, 100: Martha Griffin. 105.

BettingPhilomena. 9 to Staffa. 4: Katie 5: Vaikyrie. Belle Star. 12: Daisy Rosa.

leaflet. 20; Myrtle IL. 25; Adah Fon Bona '4 era. 30; Meteor. 60.

4(17 Fourth race. 1 mile. selling. 3-year-olds and 01 I non-winners at the meeting. purse S400.

Time. intl. Horse. tot. anti Jockey.

-St. 3 97 (Perkins). 7 414 3 24 11 Spring. 100 (A. Clayton).

3 3i 4i 13 21 493 (E. Taylor) 211k 21 21 41 at 419Tippecanoe. 97 (Keith) 4 5 7 43 44 102 (IL Williams) 8 9 6 5 5 475Advocate, 97 (Ham). 9 6 5 8 8 Whitney. 110 (J.

8 Ft 9 7- 441Lieweilyn. 97 (Cassin) 5 12 lb 8 461Lansdale, 100 (MosbY) 8 7 8 7 9 4 Good start Won handily. BettingTen Spring. Glortanna, Advocate, 4 Boro, Whitney: Tippecanoe. Peabody.

Llewellyn. 12; Lonsdale. 60. 1 0 0 783- 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 20 22 22 14 Zeke Hardy, b. a Monrovia.

b. L. 4 Zenobia, b. a hevolver, b. Oakview, b.

Viola Knight, b. 4.... Krikina, b. 6 Levena br. L.

4 eb. 4 Montana, a Pedestrian. hGold Bug, b. 5 Warren Leland, b. a.

971-, 97 97 97 97 99 100 100 106 106 109 0714 0783. 0777.... 0772. (0691) 0772. Cyclist Rides a Paced THIle at AValtham it WALTHAM, Sept.

28.Special.-- The cycle record for the paced mite with pacemakers was beaten by John S. Johnson this afternoon. Until then the worlds record was 1:52 3-5, made by J. P. Bliss of Chicago at Springfield.

Mass. The fastest mile ever ridden in the world on a bicycle had been 1:51. by Mike Dirnberger of Buffalo, but this record was not accepted as official, as he was paced by horses. Johnson's time today was 1:50 3-5. Besides breaking the world' mile record Johnson also beat the three-quarters mile record, doing that distance in 1:23.

Johrson rode with the smoothness and ease of a man on a practice spin, and cut the tape at the quarter in :27 seconds, the half was made in 55 seconds, the two-thirds in 1:13 3-5. and the three-quarters in 1:23. Johnson was paced by three teams of tandems. Two more Class A records were broken by Harley Davidson of Toronto. He set the quarter record at 27 1-5 seconds and the third at 32 2-5.

Cincinnati. RBPA Et Nem York. BP AR MeCartby.ef 0 2 2 0 011turke. It. 1 1 4 0 1 liev, et 1 3 0 1 31-ternan.

2 3 1 0 0 HoilidaY, It 1 2 2 1 (' Murphy. 31). 1 3 2 2 J. ituithn. lb 1 212 0 0' Doyle, 1 2 6 2 t) Merritt" 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 4 1 Massey, 3b 1 IL 2 1 1 2 5 1 0 Smith.

es 2 1 4 7 1 i 1 3 1 2 1 hirrott 2b 2 4 3 5 11Wi1son. 1 1 3 0 0 Wittrock. 0 2 0 3 Oitleemue. 1). 1 3 1 3 0 Totalot 8 17 27 19 51 919 27 14 4 Cincinnati 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 2-8 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0-9 Earned runs--Cincinnati, New York.

S. Two-base hitsHolliday, Smith. Parrott. Tiernan, Murphy. Three-base hitParrott.

Home ran Parrott. Stolen basesMcCarthy. Murphy. tier-Ruin, Van Haltron. First bass on baitsBy German, 3.

Hit by pitched ballBy Wittrock. 1. Struck outBy Wittrock, 1. Wild pitchWittrock. PRILADELPHIA4 Sept.

Well-informed football men generally express themselves as absolutely certain that they see the first efforts toward a checkmate for Pennsylvania and a shutout from all the big games next year. No great changes are anticivated this season. Harvard has 1894 agreements with both Pennsylvania and Yale. but they end this year. Princeton aiso refuses to bind herself for 1895 and is not willing to play Pennsylvania at Princeton this year.

with the understanding that next year's contest shall be in Philadelphia. Her undergraduates generally were satisfied with such an arrangement. But the far-seeing graduate directors desire to be free for the probable changes in 1895 and a mutual arrangement of games between the three colleges, with Pennsylvania left out. The scheme as outlined contemplates a meeting of delegates from Harvard. Yale, and Princeton not to form an association, but to arrange dates that will fit well together and be mutually agreeable.

Then if one desires to play Pennsylvania it can do so. The Pennsylvania squad returns from Broadwater today. arriving here Sunday morning. The first practice is 508Ztiturao cweias.furplaornsgen, 13 penal but. Boras irt, and Jockey.

St. 3( S. 110 (Perkins) io 21 21i ft 12 (422)Hessie, 118 (Martin) 2ali 6 4 5 2' P. Minister, 110 (A.Clayton) 5 3 31 3o 3t 479Picaroon. 118 (Brooks) 7 7 7 tio 844 Jim Donlan.

103 31 1 Jh 211 5 (471)A. Buchanan.107 (E. Tay'r) 6 5 5 6 6 450 Pratrie, 100 (Ham) 4 41 6 7 7 Good start. Won east ly. BettinaBessie.

3 to Prime Minister, Addle Buchanan. Leonard 10; Picaroon. 15; Prairie. 25; Jim Donlan, 30. 5110 Sixth race, I mile.

selling. purse and condi- Utistic 1 na same as in fourth nice. Time. 1:43. lad.

119rs e. and Jockey. St. S. F.

472Bightmore, 100 (Don'ue). 8 5 5 4 In 4870- B. Cox, 97 (E. Taylor). 211k 12 12 1 211 Allen, 07 (Perk's) 4 att 41 2 7s 5.Altss Halo)).

105 (J. 8 6 6 a 42 104 (Mosby) lo 7 7 5 5 10o 7 8 8 7 12 493John Berkley, 105 (Kuhn) 6 41 211 6 7 077LMiss Knott, 111 (Casein) 5 2o 3o 8 8 Eastern race. Good start. Won in a bard drive. BettingTalmo.

6 to Rightmore. 34: Alethia 'Allen, Miss Gallop. Ataman. John Berkley. 10; G.

B. Cox. 15; Miss Knott. 20. Saturday's Estonia Entries.

Cleveland. Philadelphia, 6 CLEvEhAND, Sept. 28.Wallace did well in the box with the exception of the first inning when Thompson's long home run over the fence 113110 Philadelphia a long lead. Cleveland batted Careev hard in the fourth. Attendance uo.

The score: Rambler Raring Cyclists After Records. BrIMINGRAM, Sept. 28.Special.)---The Birmingham fair grounds hsve been leased for a period of three months, commenctng Oct. 20, by A. L.

Atkins. manager of the Rambler racing team. lie will bring twenty crack racers who will try to lower world' records, especially Johnson's mile Hying, made at Boston. at which J. P.

Bliss of Chicago will make a foray. The team will include A. E. Lumsden, H. A.

Githens, and T. W. Cooper of Chicago; H. A. Arnold.

A. NV. Warren, and T. A. Allen of Boston; F.

H. Sims of Washington: T. IL Bartlett and A. E. Stuber of Detroit; and J.

Silver of New York. (Ur, land. 1 0 2 Burkett. it 2 2 3 Melio4an. is.

1 1 3 1 111 McGarr, ab. 2 2 0 NeAteer.cl. 1 2 4 Ithtko, 0 1 1 Zunuer.c... 0 0 3 WAiluce. 0 0 0 8 9 27 A Ft Philadelphia It A 5 111110101ton.cf 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 3 1 iTurner.11...

1 1 4 0 0 O. Erruty. 30 1 1 2 3 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0114alintan. 213 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 01Suilivun. As.

0 0 1 2 0 3 01Cantey 0 0 2 3 0 15 2 6 727 9 1 New Football- Civil'''. The Chicago-Albions is the name of a new West Side association football club. W. Balster has been elected Captain and 3. Duke of No.

1413 Lexington avenue Secretary. Among the players will be a number of old Chicago men, and a strong team is assured. At the next meeting of the association it will apply for membership and will enter for the Jackson cup. The Wentworth club has elected E. W.

Smith Captain and F. R. Kelly Vice-Captain. It will have a strong team and intends entering forthe championship. Sunday afternoon the Braidwood and Thistle clubs will play off their final game in the Chicago Football Association championship at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue.

After the game the Davitts and O'Mahoneys will play a burley match in the championship series. I First race. selling. 7 furlongs: Ind. 114-L11nd.

Horne. WI. 97 98 498Alibi Gray-- 149 100 447Totn 971702.Drum Major 103 4S2E1izabetli 11.7 Stfert at ten ah 11-1 elina 'Art Lilly 0 910t07 p57ndLasp. Paz, 40 to 1: Campania and Marigold, 6 to 1 each: Belvina. 3: Jewel, 7: Deno, 10; Janet and Tidings, 50 each; Spaldintore, 200.

Ntturd 4y's Jerome Park Entries. First race, 2-year-Olds, straight, 5 furlongs: red. lia-ss. It! t. I Ind.

Horse. We. 104 867 103 894-Midgley ping (856)Nankipooh 111 I 108, 917Deno. 9, 8 991- Kalula colt. 10610556Beauregard 98 Western race.

Second race, 3-year-olds. 1 mile: Ind. Horse. Wt. i lad.

Horse. Wt. (906)Discount 1151911-Harrington. 107 (912)Rubicon 1151 Third race, Yonkers Stakes. all ages, 13( miles: had.

Horse. Wt. i Ind. Horse. Wt.

P07-Banquet 110 Fourth race, mares 3-year-olds and upwards, Titan course: Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse.

Wt. 848-Melba .104 98 878.. Ma ici Marian 104 1908. 98 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upward. 1 mile: Ind.

Wt. i Ind. Horse, Wt. 911-Copyright 112! (913)Longht idge 104 Oak 100 895-Jodan-- ........107 840- Thurston-- 100 839-Miss Reynard 97 Sixth race. all ages, allowances, Titan course: hut Horse.

Ind. Morse. 114 848-Melt a 104 911. 1911- Gold Dollar 104 998 Darkness (891)Armitage 1081871-Hartford 103 -102 8610Id Mine ----101 Louisville Pooling on Jerome Park. Lorisyrutz, Sept.

Last night's pooling on Jerome Park races was as follows: First race-Nanki Pooh. $15: Eurania. $10; Kennel. Connoisseur. Midgely, California, eld.

$6. Second race-Rubicon. $25; Discount $12; Harrington. $6. Third race-Banquet, $20; Red Skin.

$10. Fourth race-Maid Marian. 15; Flirt. $10; field, $fi Fifth race-Lon abridge, Live Oak. $10; Copy.

right $5: Miss Dixie, $5: field 85. Sixth race-Armitage. $15; Adelbert Darkness, $5: Half Mine, $5: field. $3. Seventh race-Chattanooga.

$10; Copyright, Hartford, field, 2. thorne race. Yesterday he went to the front when Carr chose to take him there, and walk9d in, three lengths before Madeline, in 1:43, a good performance for a 2-year-old. Midas, strongly ridden at the end, was third, and Dcjure a bad sixth. The other winners were: Thorne (Covington).

20 to Verge d'Or (Shields), 7 to B. F.Fly Jr. (Shields), 2 to Mordotte (Seaman), 30 to and Monrovia (Krause), 40 to 1. Could a dollar have been parieed on the six winners the result would have been 81,544,552. Bettors never had a worse day, and the ring Was financially ariogant at its The talents' best things, Lulu Somersault, and Tim Murphy, were all beaten.

Maj. Covington was responsible for the red sprinter's defeat. With the race won, after beating hia party and running easily at the end, Covington sat still on Tim Murphy and let Krause, on Monrovia, rush up and beat him a long head on the post. Never was a purse worse thrown away. There was a big crowd out, betting was good to thirty books, the track fast, and air perfect Tborne Defeats Corrigan's Gns Straus.

Seventeen maiden 2-year-olds came out for the first race at five furlongs. The English colt, Thorne, a 20 to 1 shot, got the faint-hearted Corrigan colt, Gus Straus, before the stand and beat him half a length with Scamp third. Thorne was backed by his party. Verge d'Or, a racing rascal, won the second race, eight and a half furlongs, sellinw. He was at 8 to 1, alio Lulu T.

backed from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5. Ott well, Lulu led past the half. Then Verge d'Or went to the front and galloped home, hand ridden only at the end, to stall off My Luck's rush. Lulu T. was a bad eighth.

Peter 'Weber's Hyma, for which Fred Roller refused $15,000 from the Keenes as a 2- year-old, was a warm favorite for the third race, three-quarters, selling, for 3-year-olds, All had their weights on and Hymn, weIl away, led to the stand. First B. F. Fly and then Housatonic Jr. got him.

Fly lasted long enough to beat Housatonic a head in a stirring finish. Between the good win of Woodfield and the defeat of Tim Murphy another hot favorite was tipped over. It was the imported gelding Somersault in the fifth race, a seven furlong condition event. The opening, 9 to 10 and 4 to 5 against Somersault, was eagerly accepted, and his price drawn down toll to 20. Every wise bettor on the track got aboard.

Somersault was beaten. Off in front he raced with Deceit and Kirkina to the stretch. Then there was a general closing up, and though strongly ridden by Morris, Somersault was just nipped and beaten in the last strides by Mordotte, a 30 to 1 shot. with Rico and Kirkina a neck back and heads apart. Mordotte's change of form was appallmg.

Wednesday, with Morris up, he ran like a cart horse in a selling race at one mile and twenty yards, which Commission won in 1:44. Mordotte was always in the ruck. Yesterday Seaman rode him and he was always a contender and won in 1:28. Morris rode Mordotte Wednesday and told the judges that he would not inn a foot for him. Only the public played Mordotte that day.

Small but wise money, which did not affect the odds, went on yesterday. Mordotte and Ja7onica, stabled at Hawthorne, are operated by the tt-yomanock Stable. After questioning Morris the stable was officially banished from Harlem by the judges a prompt and just action. There was not enough evidence to rule off. Cleveland 0 5 1 0 1 1 0-8 ....5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 runsCleveland.

3: Philadelphia. 5. First base by errorsCleveland. Phliadolphia, 2. Left on basesCleveland.

Philadelphia. b. First base on ballsOlt Wallace. off Car-hey, 2. Struck outBy NVallace by 4.

Horne runThompson. Three-base hitThompSon. Two-base bits--McLean. Tebeau. Mctiarr, Stolen basesMcAleer.

Hamilton, Delelittnty. Double playsMcA eer-Tebeau, McKean-Litman. UmpireStage. Bicycle Races et Lima. O.

Lima, Sept. 28.Specia1.The bicycle races here today resulted as follows: Boys under 15 yearsH. M. Ashton, Lima, won J. W.

Beall second. W. C. Bell third. Time, 2:54 2-5.

Class B. one mile, openClyde Roberts won. Marshall second, Crimniel third, Fruchey fourth: Boys' race, half miieMarrigold won, Ford second. Leatherman third, Nichols fourth. Time, Two-mile leo raceClyde Roberts won with thirteen points: A.

E. Marshall, Lima, nine points, second; Fruchey, five points, third. Time, 6:02. CASH DAY AND DIGGS READY. Both Worked Well Yesterday and Will Go Fast in Their Race.

Cash Day and Diggs will meet at Harlem this afternoon. rain or shine, in a special race at three-quarters of a mile for a purse of $1,500, all for the winner. Yesterday morn-mg it was supposed that the race was off. Pat Dunne and Charley Carmichael had issued an ultimatum. Both Cash Day and Diggs were worked out yesterday morning, the former at Hawthorne and the latter at Harlem.

Just what the work was no one knows, but when Secretary Murphy arrived at the track he found both Johnson and Pat Dunne ready to make the race under any kind of fair conditions. It was evident that the work of both tne cracks had been eminently satisfactory, as Johnson at once conceded the five pounds below scale point and the race was made. Just then Carmichael came tin and began asking what the record on a circular track was and wanted to know if the association would add something if it was beaten. Johnson was on the alert at this and at once urged that such a condition might be put in. The way the managers of the two cracks talked about breaking records led one to believe that each must have run his trial in nothing yesterday morning.

It is evident that each thinks he can set a new mark for the distance. There is no authentic record for the distance on a circular track, although 1:13 is supposed to be the mark. Each announced that he could beat that if necessary, so that it no rain falls a remarkable race may be seen. Johnson then brought up the matter of a bad track. tVell, I don't mind mud much," said Carmichael.

And I rather like it," was Johnson's retort, so that it was agreed that the race should go rain or shine. Mr. Corrigan decided to start and Senator Irby in the handicap instead of the special. Lucky Baldwin yesterday witted to Harlem asking what kind of a purse would be offered for Cash Day and Rey El Santa Anita at a mile and a quarter for Oct. 10.

Charley Carmichael said that the race was so close to the Henry of Navarre event that he would not consider it as he wanted his colt good and fresh to meet the Eastern crack. Baldwin was telegraphed asking to start his colt in the big race Oct. 24. No answer was received. J.

E. Cushing yesterday telegraphed that he would arrive at Harlem Sunday night with all of his string, including Oakwood and others. Buck McCann, Tony McCafferty's unlucky colt, was killed by the cars while being led over to Hawthorne from Harlem Friday night. He broke away from his boy, and running in front of the train had both hind legs cut off. He was just getting good, and as his legs were standing he would have won his owner a lot of money this fall.

He was a chestnut 4, by BuchananMollie McCann. Sam Bryant has a yearling filly by Jim Gore that worked a half mile in 50 seconds at Harlem Thursday. Sam thinks he has another Proctor Knott. Pittsburg. 15: Boston.

9. PITTFIBLYRO Sept. 2 8. Nichols was an easy mark for Pittsburg today. It Was one of the heaviest hitting games ever seen here.

The score: Princeton, Harvard, and Yale Today. NEW Yortit, Sept. Princeton. Yale, and Harvard will begin the battles of football. Princeton will meet the strong eleven of Lafayette at Princeton.

Yale will try her strength against Trinity at Hartford while Dartmouth will be Harvard's opponent at Cambridge. It is usual at Yale, Harvard, and Princeton to make small scores in the opening games. Princeton will begin the contest weakened by the loss of Bsillet, King. and Blake. Holly may not play tomorrow.

Yale only loss is Armstrong. His place is filled by Lee. '05. Harvard has lost more men than Yale or Princeton. Another certainty is that Yale, Harvard.

and Princeton will watch each othels play closely. LOAD HAWKE'4 TEAM BATS WELL Pattern race. Second rae, penalties and allowances. 1 mile: Ind. Horse.

W. Ihid. Borne- 492- Al Rover 97 ,..102 0262.Mary B. 99 0632.Iss1e 0 104 461. Tremona 991481-PitLsburg -104 .10214144.

Mr. Jingle 112 Third race, setlinir. 7 furlongs; ed. Horse. Wt.

Ind. Wir. 492-Equator 49.499..E1va -107 Badger .,..102 406-Bed John -1044 4073. P. 106 Bennett 109 106.4140Clara Bauer 109 405Say On 106,499 Remorse -All 495-Greenwich -107i Fourth race, Kentucky Central Stakes, 2year-olds.

1 mile: Horne. Wt. tout Horne. Wt. 107490.

Canewood 113 107 113 B. Morris 108 9067. Buener 114 490-Galan d'Or. .110 (457)Curator .......113 497-Ductor 110 110 602-Mercury 123 Fiftla race, 2-year-o1ds. allowance, 5 furlongs; bed.

forst. Borne. Wt. Lqin 100 494-Mary Keene 105 443.. Lucy Lee 105 463-Hindores Dream.100 1403)Haxema 105 4514 'lir 100 Keller 105 Reed 100 405 103 374 Piantoul 10e1 102 400 .....10.4 463-Elano 105; Little .1 im 110 Sixth race.

telling. 7 furinngs: ed. Horse. t. Ind Horse.

Wt. 97 499-Sister Anita. Fred. .101 824-Queen Bird 147 (1-69)George L. 0742.Parquet 971nter0or.

103 404,434 460-Prince Imper14L1011 Louisville Pooling on Latent'. LortsvELLE, Sept First race-Carri Alibi. 15; Tom Eintore 15; fieid.10. Second race-Pittsbnrg. 110: Mary B.

M. 118; All 13-n yor. 15: Crera tow. 15: field, 15. Third race-Set On.

110: Remorse. 18: Clyclone. 5: Red John. 15: Clara Baner. 5: field, 11.

Fourth race- ti-'co. 115: Conjecture. 16-1: Canwood. 10; tta.per, 10; field.6. Fifth race-No pooling.

Sixth raee-Queen Bird, 110: George 149; Tariff Reform, Master Slitiofi. field, 1116. Pittiburg. It A PI Roston. RBPAE Stenzel.

3 1 4 0 213 1 4 2 2 0 Donovan. rt 3 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 lb. 0 2 0 01Buffy, cf. 1 0 3 0 1 limittu If 1 2 0 Wong, If 1 2 2 0 1 Iterba'r, 2h. 2 2 2 5 0 Tucker.

lb 1 1 9 0 0 Hartman, 313 1 1 0 4 1 Nash, 31) 0 3 3 2 0 47TWI4 IL 4 3 4 2 0 Bannon, rt 0 1200 Ileaver, 1 0 0 0 1 Cianzel. 3 2 0 2 1 Outlined, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Nichois. 2 .1 0 2 1 113 2712 3 Totals 0 1 4 24 9 4 .2 1 5 0 5 0 1 1 '0-15 Easton. 005200011-9 Earned runsPittsburg, Boston.

7. Two-has. bitsStenzel, Donovan (), Beckley, Smith. Ihree-base hitCross. Stolen basesCross, Grum- Long.

Double playCross-Beckley. First DIthe On ballsStenzel (2). Weaver, Nichols. lit Pitched ballCross. Struck outCross, Lowe.

assed ballsWeaver, tianzel. UmpireBetts. Telecraphic Notes of Sport. Burrato. N.

Sept. T. Mack a local unattached wheelman, has accomplished the feat of lowering the double century mark over the course from Buffalo to Erie. and re turn in 14 hours, 24 minutes, and 45 seconds. SPRINGFIELD, Sept.

prize light took place early this morning one and a half miles north of Williamsville between Mike Rowan of Ottawa and "Kid Bain of Lancaster, Pa. Rowan won in twenty-three rounds. Aitamt, 0., Sept. 28.tSpecial.--A craze for prize-fighting has been on here for some time. The grand jury has returned indictments against twenty principals.

seconds. and spectators. William Heal, Ed Curran, and John-Kinney have been arrested. Englishmen Score 211 Runs in Their First Philadelphia Inning. Sept.

28.In the second international cricket contest between the Clentlemenof Philadelphia and Lord Hawke's English eleven today the Britishers went first to bat. They accumulated 211 runs, beating their tirst inning record in last week's match by twenty-four. Two thousand people saw the game. Patterson of Philadelphia, in muffing an 'easy bad from Bathurst's bat, injured one of his fingers and had to retire. The visitors were then requested, as a matter of courtesy, to furnish a substitute, and Robinson was selected.

The score: ALL ENGLAND, FIRST rxwrivo. C. E. Trafford. c.

Muir. b. 4 C. W. Wright.

c. Bailey, b. King-- 8 R. S. Lucas, c.

E. W. R. D. Brown, b.

48 O. IX Mordaunt c. and b. Patterson. 19 A.

J. L. Hill, c. Scott, b. Patterson 3 Lord Hawke.

C. Ralston. b. Clark 24 L. C.

V. Bathurst, c. Robinson, b. Clark 24 J. S.

Robtnson. C. Scott, b. 17 G. W.

Hillyard, C. Robinson, b. Batley, 25 G. R. Bardswell.

not out 11 W. F. Whitewell, b. 9 Byes, 1 leg byes. wides, 4 21 Findlay.

Nine Boats To lad. Sept second game of the championship series between the To led Western Leagne and the Findlay clubs was Played today, the k'indlays winning. The third and deciding game will be played tomorrow. The PCOM: Findlay 000262040-14 Toledo 241000400-11 thitteriesFindlay. Reidy and Woods; Toledo, Rattle Id, Hughey, and BerrYhill.

HitsFindlay, 17; Toledo, 11. ErrorsFindlay, Toledo, 5. 211 Migeellan0008 Baseball Games. At Mowequa, Ill.Mowequa, 11; Decatur, 4. 0At Plymouth, Ind.Plymouth, 0 Logansport, BUT TWO ST.

LOUIS FAVORITES. St. Leo, Leprous Lyons Redlicht, Censor, and Hart Wallace Win. ST. Louis, Sept.

delays at the post and poor starting made the snort at East St. Louis today tiresome. Aunt Jane, favorite in the 2-year-old race, was left at the post. Two favorites won. The summary: First race.

selling. 5 furlongsSt Leo, 105 pounds (McIntyre), 3 to 5, won by a length; Barney Aaron (Hyle), 4 to 1, second Nat Goodwin, 102 (Wallace). 4 to 1, third. Time, Second race, 2-year-o1ds. 5 furlongsLeprous Lyon.

105 pounds (Mayberry), 6 to 1, won by a length; Flalgewood, 105 (Ross), 6 to 1, second; Veidemere, 105 (F. Williams), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:07. Third race, selling.

41i furlongsRed Light 102 pounds (Mayberry). 6 to 1. won by two lengths; Baby, 102 (Thornton), 3 to 2, second; Miss Portland, 96 (Mile), 6 to 1, third. Time, :514, Fourth race. selling, 41; furlongsCensor.

111 pounds (Mayberry). even. won by one length; Ray, 104 (Van Camp), 2 to second Tom (ira-- tin. 100 F. Williams), 8 to 1, third.

Time, Fifth race. selling. mileHart pounds ((l. Huestoni. 5 to won by two lengths; Adair.

107 (Mayberry). 5 to second; Tura, 104 (McIntyre). 10 to 1, third. Tune. 1 Saturdays Madison entries are: First race, twelling 5'i 99 pounds; Owen Golden.

1)9; Portland, 97; M. A. 99; Little Dutchman. 99; Vanineter. nu; Gov.

Brown. 102-. Headlong, 102; Black Beauty, 99; Jordan, 93; Wine Dot, 99; Straight, Out. 102. Second race.

selling, 4'; furlongsElkridge, I 06 pounds I I Fonda. 107 Republic, 103; Our Pet, 97; Starlight, 107; Thane, SATURDAY'S HARLEK ENTRIES. Kansas City Racing Results. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.The racing re.

sults today were: First race, 4' i frirlongsHelywon, Lucy May second. Dixie I. third. Time. Socond race.

mileJardine won. Artless see, ond. Southernest third. Time. 1 :10l.L.

Third race, 5 furiongsMollin May won. Blake. more second. Bird Dotison third. Time.

1 Fourth race. mile and 50 yardsEdna L. won. Sam Jones second, 011ie third. Time.

:53. Fifth race. 11-10 mileWrestler Prospect second, Pony Bob third. Time. 1:12.

BOWLING ANALYSIS. B. R. M. TV.

King 131 58 4 8 114 45 8 1 H. I. 105 19 9 0 Patterson, 65 31 4 3 Mum. 60 17 4 0 Clark 60 20 2 3 Runs at fall of each wicket-8, 20, 54, 58, 109. 110, 141, 165, 183, 211.

Cash Day and Diggs to Meet as a Special Attraction for Today-There are six race4 on the program at the Harlem track tociav. The entries are as follows: First race, purse $400, 2-year-old Mlles, to carry 105 pounds, 5 furlongs: General Sporting Notes. Reader. Chicago--Kilrain has not talan part in an actual prize fight since his defeat by Sullivan. Jim Hall is in the field with Creedon's feat, demanding another match with Fitzsimmons.

His game seems to be Creedon. There will be an important meeting of the Catlin Boat club Tuesday, Oct 2. at 8 p. m. A number of important questions will be brought before this meeting.

Officers are to be elected. There is to be a boxing oho of fair class at ltictiuro's court tonight under Harry Gilmore's direction. Grant and Callahan, I 'hilds and Phillips, Garrard and Gilmore. and Burns and Corrigan are to furnish the setto-s. Frank Maggioll and Frank White in a game of 400 points gave an exhibition of 14-inch balk line billiards at the Bensinger Hall tournament last night.

The total score was: White. 59; Maggioli. 400. The latter' average was 23 947, and up to the twelfth inning it was over 30. Patrick Dalton will be examined Oct.

3 by Justice Dooley on charges of stealing the race horse Stinbrock from J. 3. Williams' if awt hertie Stablepl Monday nieht. Dalton worked for Will-lams and was about to have the it with Sink. brock Thursday afternoon, when the police arrested him and found the horse in a stable on West Thirteenth street.

Farmers Win a from Printers. CEDAR RAfins, Sept the City Hall League the Farmers'. Insurance tomPany and the printers played off a tie this afternoon to decide the winner of the pennant. The Farmers won by a score Of to O. The bat-'Arlo were Hutchison and Kittridge of Chicago for the Farmers and Hofer and Keefe of the Eastern League for the printers.

Two thousand people witnessed the game. I Index. Boma. description, a old age. jwto, Off Gossip of the Turf.

The New York Tribune aptly terms the present Jerome Park meeting "shadow racing." The sale of Tremor, b. 2, by Trement Miss Ida, to John Weber was never properly closed up, and the colt returns to the stable of Associate Judge George Carroll of Hawthorne. John Weber has gone East to be married, and will then go home with his father t-o California. Peter Peter the Great's brother, did not start in his maiden race yesterday, and will not perform here. Charley Boots will take the colt and Roma, both maidens, East and race them at Morris Park.

If Peter II. as well as he promises he will start in the rich Matron Stakes. While at play Friday the colt fell and skinned his nose and legs, but was not hurt. MADZ IN ACHICAM f3M.N.A9...)Cf itiVNI )1iNQ. Saturday's Local Cricket Games.

This afternoon at Pullman the local eleven will meet the Wanderers. Out of three games played this season each club has won one, while the other was untinislied. At Ridgeland the Cicero and Alnion clubs will meet. At Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue the Ramblers and Wanderers second elevon play their return game. All games are bet for 2 o'clock.

The Chicago club has gone to St. Louis to meet the local club. eh. 2... 0703..

I Gold Spoc, b. 2 0723. Rose. b. L.

2 i105 ch. 1.. 2 0531.. Norma, b. L.

2 Hilda Ray, b. a. 2 0762 i CI mior Sat. ell. 1.

2.... I 105 OVA irtoria. b. C. 2 i i trgie 11-, h.

L. 2..... 07114. Venus. hr.

2 071S Miss Addis. b. L. 2. 1051.

I 0761 Anna 14eNalry, eh. 2. 1051 ()700 sills Osborne, 2 105 0102..... Weula, b. 2.

105 I4) It) It) ii) It) I 4) NI4S BICYCLES for OMEN and CITILDELZN. Bidintcno. on the Purchasers taught to ride 001tbitILLY ITLYNE4 M. 3 Madison-O. Gtt Philadelphia Players Sign Contracts.

ADELP Irwin of the Philadelphia team arrived honie today. In regard to the new baseball assn. riation Irwin said that he had been linable to find one single instance where the money pores- to carry 4Iiit the scheme was in sight. All the Phillips have accepted terms for next sea- coutinued, "and many will be signed (.. I.