Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

THE UlllCJvao W32DlsrESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. Pickering. Ketcham. Anderson 121. Fults.

Conroy. cellent work. New York, in the other, pounded HOME TEAM IS SHAKEN DP SAVED BY HURST'S PLUCK. EIGHT HEATS REQUIRED. ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Hamn out of the box in two innings, ics scores; FIRST GAME. Cincinnati. A Barrett, cf.l 1 Irwin, ss. .0 Ci titeinft. 3b.l 13 1 Beckley.

lb.l 2 11 3 McBride, lf.0 2 0 Brelten, rf.O 10 0 juinn. 0 12 2 Kehoe, 0 0 1 1 bcott, 0 0 3 7 24 19 New York. A Van H'n. cf.2 2 1 2: Foster, as. 1 3 1 0 Selbach.

lf.l 1 2 1 0 Hickm'n, 3b.O 2 3 5 1 0 Smith, 0 0 0 Doyle, lb. .0 0 11 10 Gieason. 1 4 2 Gradv. 2 5 1 0 Of Hawley. p.

1 2 "a' 4 8 27 14 3 Bases on balls off Brngglns. 2: off Sparks. 2- Struck out Waldron. Tamsett 2 1 Hraggins f3). Gentna.

Mood. Pickering. louble play Sparks-Conroy-Anderson. Hit by pitched ball Tamsett- Time of game 1 mpire Can til Ion. At tendance 2.

200. Buffalo Wins Two Games. Buffalo. N. Sept.

4. Buffalo won two games from Minneapolis today, although the visitors should have taken the first. With a lead of five runs they went to pieces In the seventh and made six errors, which, with a couple of singles, gave Buffalo eight runs. Foreman pitched well in the second, ana Minneapolis never had a chance, Tbe cores FIHST GAME. Buffalo.

It A Minneap s. Hart, rf 1 i Harvey, cf.l Schreck, c. .2 Halllgan. lf.l Carey, Gettman. cfl Andrews.

Nbl Bierb r. 2b. 1 Broder'k. ss2 Hasting. p.O 0 Lally.

0 Wllmot. OjWerden. lb.l Oj Nance. 1 0, Nichols. ss.O 01 Fisher.

c.O 1 rouse, 2b. .1 1 Lhret. 1 2' 5 24 Ft Totals. 11 27 Buffalo 2 8 0 10 Minneapolis 5 0 0 A 5 iwo-base hits Halllgan. werden.

La.liy. inner. Three-base hit Halllgan. Stolen bases Oilman, Broderick. Double plav Ehret-Krouse-Werden.

Bases on ballai Off Hastings. 3. Hit by pitched Pall Hy Khret, 1. Struck out Hy Hastings. by Ehret.

2. Time 1 :30. Umpire Dwyer. At tendance 7 00. SECOND GAME.

r-lnclnntl 0 0 2 1 0 03 Vnrlr 1 1 1 1 hiiuifr Scott. 1: off Hawley. 2. strueir out Hv Scott. 1: by Hawley.

4. Sacrifice hits Irwin, Foster. Smith, Hawley. Stolen bases Becklev. Smith.

Double play Oleason-Foster-ivvl Two-base hits Steinfeldt, Hickman. Hit bv pitcher By Scott. 1. Passed ball Orady. em pire Snyder.

Tome 1:50. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. A Barrett. 2 0 1 Irwin, 1 1 2 5 hteinft.

3b.2 14 2 Beckley. lb.l 3 0 1 McBride. lf .0 110 A 2 3 10 2 II 2 1 2 2 10 2 3 3 3 2 0 0 Foster, ss. .2 Selbach. If.

3 Hickm'n. 3b. 1 Smith. 1 10 1 0 15 3 1 2 4 11 10 2 0 15 27 14 Buffalo. A Mlnnp.

Ii A Hart, rf. 110 Harvey, cf. 1 3 0 Schreck. c.l i 2 0 Lally. If 1 2 Halllgan.

lf.l 1 1 0 0 1 Wllmot. rf 1 Carey, 2 2 1.1 i Werden. lb.O 1 12 0 Gettman. cfl 1 2 0 Nance. 1 2 Andrews.

3bl 2 12 Nichols. 2b. 0 1 4 2 Bierb'r. 2b. .1 3 2 4 c.O 0 3 Broder'k.

sal 2 1 7 1 5 2 Foreman, p.O 1 0 2 0 i Bax.d-lln. p.O 3 13 27 17 3 1 Totals. 2 24 13 4 Buffalo 0 0 Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 00110 02 Two-base hits Brodenck 121 Ha Blerbauer. frett- man, Harvey. Stolen bases- art.

Carey. Mchoia. Double plays Blerbauer-Broderlck -Carey N'loh- ols. unassisted. Banns on bails Off Foreman.

3: off Bandelln, 1. Struck out By Foreman, by Bandeiin, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Dwyer. At tendance 1.500.

Indianapolis, 3j Kansas City, O. Indianapolis Ind Rent. 4 Kansas Cltv forced Indianapolis to another brisk fight today. The nits or the home team were well nlaf-ed. and oibson gifts were costly.

Attendance l.ovo. The score 1 A Kansas Cy. A 12oo He phlli. rf.O OOOO 0 3 3 0 Farrel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 O'Brien.

0 3 0 1113 2 Dunaan. lb.O 1 11 0 1 10O Cling an. ss 0 0 2 6 1 0 4 1 0 Cough' n. Sb 2 0 0 10 0 Scha fer. 2b 0 2 11 3 3 6 o.McMan's.

c.n 1 8 2 0 0 2 1 1, Gibson. 0 0 3 0 0 27 13 "a' 0 223 11 2 BEEAEKABLE KACE TROTTED AT CHARTER OAK PARK. Only Two Horses Left In the Final 31 lie, Two Heat Winner Being; DisUncul Annie Barns Captarei First Money from Henry S. by Better Staying Qualities Bonnie Direct Loses tbe Face by the Blowing I of a Tire. tBT H.

T. WHITE Hartford. Sept. 4. Special.

One of the most remarkable races ever put in the books was trotted at Charter Oak Park track this afternoon in the purse for horses of the 2:30 class. Kigrht heats were required to settle the question of supremacy, and at the finish of the last mile only two of the nine original starters were left to divide the money, all the others having been distanced or ruled out for not winning a heat In five. The victor was the gray mare Annie Burns, which came so near capturing first money in the M. and M. Stake at Detroit last July, and among those she distanced was Henry the New York horse, which was favorite for the big Detroit event, but saved his backers' money by going lame while warming up for the race.

Since that time Henry S. has been nursed carefully, and after his lameness was gone he showed all his old-time speed, so that when he came here to trot in the stake, which closed several weeks ago, his friends were on hand to back him. They made the horse favorite in the early betting at close to even money against the field, but although Annie Burns had not done well at Providence she had considerable support and finally dragged off the big end of the money. The first heat fell to the soft Chicago mare Queen Eleanor in but as that was not fast enough to stop some of the others when they got ready to move and the Queen was known to be faint-hearted, not much attention was paid to her. Henry S.

was the tip for the second heat, and he marched away In front and won it so handily In 2:121 that it looked as if his day had come. Another easily won heat in 2:134 made it seem all over but the shouting, but Annie Burns had not moved in either of these miles. Annie Barns Loiren Her Mark. She set sail In the fourth heat In earnest and fairly outtrotted Henry S. In the stretch, the gelding curling up in a way that showed he was done for good.

The mila was Silvia, a material reduction of Annie's record, and she was a hot choice. Then James Shev-lin. who had been jtoinK easy, was given a first-class drive by Dickerson. and, cominir fast on the outside through the homestretch, nipped the array mare at the wire in 2:13.. She raced with him in the sixth heat until well past the half, when a horrible break enabled him to win in 2:18: then she went another mile without a mistake, and this time carried him to a break in the stretch, and won in Queen Eleanor got the flag in this heat, so that for the eighth mile only-three started, and it was plain that Henry S.

was played out. He made a break at the first turn, and never struck a respectably fast gait. Shev-lin aave the mare a fair race until half way down the homestretch, when he collapsed, and sh joeared home in IJiliHi. Kefore all this happened the Bonnie Direct race, which went oer from yesterday, had been decided. The black horse had bad lui k.

He was favorite over the rield. but in the nrst heat, which was the third of the race, his sulky tire blew up, then the wheel locked and dragged so that he was distanced. Frank liottauh winning in Free Bond broke at the first turn in this heat and was laid up. but he came the next two heats like a racehorse in 2:00 and 2.0oi. winning his flrst race of the year, and showing that in conditlou be i3 a Kood tighter.

Frank Bogaih "Wins Easy Money. "The 2:06 pace was of course easy for Frank Fogrash, but the 2:12 trot furnished a battle. Bay ttar won a couple of heats so easily that no one looked for the others to disturb him, but Edna Cook broke out in the third mile and led them all to the wire in about 2:11. but as the timers forgot to start their watches no time was given. Then Bay Star came back in and ended matters.

The summaries: I'urse 2:08 race: Free Bond. b. by Simon Miller ..1 Harry b. by Atlantic King (Hog-ash 3 2 4 11 eou lusimmons, b. n.

lilusseyi 5 'horal. b. m. I Kinney 1 7 Sidney Pointer, b. h.

I Kelly 1 8 Kellwood, b. m. (Thomas'! ..4 dr dls uan t. n. iciarkl Honnte Direct.

blk. h. -Uazeita. b. I Bailey Time 2:07: Purse pacers: 6 2 Frank Bogash, blk.

by Atlantic King: (fioldenj Indiana, b. g. McCarthy Haby Kuth. b. m.

Curry Cuehalis. blk. h. OneilJ Kjelet, g. KenneyJ I Time 2:05 2:07.

Purse $2,000. 2:30 trotters: Annie Burns, err. by Bobby Burns Wilson .8 James Shevlin, br. by Baron Wilkes Dickerson) .8 Henry b. by Gold- sione rhompronl 5 Viueen Eleanor, b.

by Expedition I Hlgnieht 1 ingle eh. g- I Rush 1 3 Mr. Middle-may, b. g. Ketch-am 3 Ebba.

gr. m. Winnings 4 t.eonard Beil. br. g.

Walker. 7 8 5 1 2 2 1 1 7 3 6 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 5 3 Sdis 5 8 7 7 4 dls 2 2 5 4 ro 3 4 3 3 ro 7 4 6 ro 4 6 8 dls ORPHANS NARROWLY ESCAPE A MOST HARROWING DEFEAT. Five Rons Behind In the Last Half, th Champions Rally and Found Garvl Hard Enonsh to Win Out, but th llun That Would Have Tied Is Cut Off at the Plate on a Close Decision Crowd Wants to Mob the Inipir Who Retreats Gracefully. Tt i Pet Brooklvn 40 .17 Boston 52 55 Pittsbure .61 4 Cincinnati .60 68 lhil.Hh.hl( F. frtftli 4t LoiliM.

.40 Chicago 3 .491 New York. ..45 61 Yesterduy's Results. Chicago. Brooklyn. 7.

New Vork. Cincinnati. 3. New York, 11; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburg, Boston.

0. Pittsburg. Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 13; Si. LajuIs, 8.

Uamea Today. Pittsburg at Boston. BROOKLYN MAKKS A STHOXG FINISH Chicago Wins by Cutting Off Last Man at the Plate. BV A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. NVw York.

Sept. 4. Special. A long wearisome came was dragging to Its close. Through half the afternoon, the Brooklyn club, leading ail the clubs of the National league, had played indifferent, careless ball, and batted lethargically at the sinuous curve pitched over the plate by Bullet-Proof Ned Garvin, the idol of Isavasota, lex.

challenger of Terrenes McGovern, etc On the other hand, loftus- crowd had beaten the ball to a pulp, hitting anything the ancient and honorable Weyhing chose to hand over the plate, and although they had not profited as fully as they might they seemed easy winners when the ninth commenced. The score was 8 to 3 and darkness was settling down over the gas works when that Brooklyn aggregation, which wins be cause it never says die, opened a wild sortie which came near snatching the laurel wreath from the hands of Garvin just as he was pinning It on his head. started that eleventh hour rally with a two-bagger. Jennings followed with a bounder that skinned by Childs, who was overbalanced. Kelley doubled, and when Hurst awarded Dahlen a base on balls tb seriousness of the situation began to dawn on Loftus' crowd.

Rally Wakes Fa Chadwlek. By this time the noble 400 who had to watch the teams play were effervescing and seething with excitement, and when Dahlen and Kelley stole and Cross sent both across the plate with a ripping single the crowd went in sane, and Papa Chad wick waked enough to ask whether Louisville or Uetroit was playing. It was getting dark, and Chicago was labor ing under an awful handicap. Uarvin should have had all the advantage with his terrific speed, but Hurst punished him on balls and strikes, add ing woe to his heavy burden. Indeed.

lahltn was struck out. With Garvin panic-stricken, the team wild with rage and howling at Hurst, and the 400 spectators in a frenzy of excitement, frothing noise. Chicago's cries seemed dim. but Bradley threw himself into the breach, scooped Daly's hot bounder, tired the sphere down to Childs. who relayed it rapidly, and consummated a wonderful double play, a duplicate of another play made earlier In the struggle.

The play seemed to have saved Chicago, but James McGulre doubled. Mc-Glnnity was sent In to run for McOuire and Iemont waa sent up to bat for Howell, who one inning before had replaced Weyhing in the box. Just as Hurst awarded Ltemont a basw on balls, McUinnlty stole third for McGulre. Just at that moment had any one asked Garvin he could not have told whether Manchuria is part of Russia or a town in Indiana. He was up for certain.

Seeing this, beraont made a bold dash for second. Garvin Just retained consciousness enough to throw to Childs, and as bemont was being chased between the lines. McGlnnlty. the iron man." made a wild dash for the plate. Mertes.

who had possession of the ball, was terribly slow in throwing, but finally heaved the sphere to Donahue. McGlnnlty slid. The play waa frightfully close, but above the whirlwind of dust the crowd saw Hurst with the attitude of Andrew Freedman defying the league magnates wave the runner out, Chicago had won. Hurst Outnumbers the Crowd, Instantly Hurst was repelling th attack of fifteen Brooklyn players, and the crowd swarmed down to assault and mob the umpire, but, fortunately, Hurst outnumbered the crowd, and retreated In good order, while Garvin was revived with smelling salts and was able to walk from the ring. Th rest of the game was about as exciting aa a quilting bee.

Brooklyn made three runs In the first eight innings, two on Garvin's gifts, one on Bradley's wild throw. Brooklvn broke wretchedly in the second Inning, after two doubiea had gtvn Chicago a tally, and by making three errors in rapid succession presented Chicago with thre more runa. Chicago slaughtered Wevhlng through all the rest of the game, but the hits failed to ylId runs by wholesale, because they were not timely, and because three men were shut off at tha plate. The game looked like a hippodrome, as many gamee hav? looked in Brooklyn this season. It seemed Brooklyn had instructions to lope, and then had the order countermanded in the last Inning.

Possibly, though, the self-confident Hanlonites thought they could givj Chicago a handicap of five tallies and then win. If they thought so thlr think nearly came true. The teams play two In Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon. The score: CHICAGO. PRESIDENT JOHNSON SUSPENDS PADDEN FOR FIVE DAYS.

Dillard and Padden Are Fined for CansInK the Demonstration Asralnst I'mpire Sheridan on Monday After noonWhite Stock Iiirs Braee Them selves and Take Fourth tin me of the Series with Detroit Patterson' Clever fiteblnic Holds Tigers Down. W. Chicago ....72 Milwaukee L. Pet. TV.

4d .10 Kansas City. HO 64 Ml Cleveland ...58 i Buffalo til 4J L. tt 7') 78 Pet. .491 .479 Detroit ta .440 Yesterday's Results. Chlcsgo.

Detroit. 1. Milwaukee, Cleveland. 1. Cleveland, Milwaukee, 3.

Buffalo, 10; Minneapolis, 5. Buflalo. Minneapolis. 2. Indianapolis, ii: Kansas City.

0. Games Today. Chlcagd at Tndlanasrdis. Milwaukee at Buffalo. Minneapolis at Cleveland.

Kansas City at Detroit. WHITE STOCKINGS Wl. OXK GA31E. After Three Straight Defeats Patter son's Fltchlnfr Stops Detroit. President Han Johnson of the American league shook up Comiskey'a White Stock- ingn a bit yesterday as a result of their misbehavior near the close of Monday's game.

Captain Fadden was fined and suspended for five days for the acts which led to his being put out of the Rame and for using profane language on the field afterward. LMllaril, who was the original cause of all the disturbance, was fined for his offense. This action was not taken by President Johnson until after due deliberation. He was an eyewitness to the events of Monday and was considerably exercised by the con duct of the two White Stockings concerned In the unfortunate affair, and some such action was anticipated in view of his de termined stand against rowdyism on the baseball field. But President Johnson wait ed until he had jslept on the matter and al lowed his Judgment time to crystallize before taking a step upon which the result of a season's pennant race depended to some extent.

To deprive the White Stockings of their Captain for even five days at this stage of the contest with a week of decisive games scheduled and with the team already heavily handicapped by injuries to players, was too Important action to be taken hastily. Both the firmness and the deliberation with which President Johnson acted will redound to his credit. The affair of Monday was too serious to be passed over, and the players realize that they have only themselves to blame, for President Johnson's intolerance of anything resembling rowdyism or which tends to lower the national sport In the eyes of the public Is too well known to be disregarded, especially when the players knew he was present In person. Johnson Illaraes Captain Padden. Such tactics cannot go unpunished In the American league," said Mr.

Johnson yester day in discussing his action of the morning. I was there and saw the whole performance, so did not require I'mpire Sheridan's report to acquaint me with the facts. In my eyes Padden was the chief offender. He Is the Captain of the team, and never should have attempted to send Dillard back into the game after the umpire had uruereu mm out. ITUH was wnat made all the trouble with the crowd, and caused the unfortunate disturbance after the imnie.

It waa done simply to make trouble fur the umpire, as Padden knew well enough that Sheridan would not and could not weaken under the circum stances. Dlilard's offense in throwing the ball at the umpire and hltttng him on the leg was serious enough to demand his removal from the same, bur 11 was noi so serious 111 my eyes as was Paddeu persisneni Kicaing against tne President Johnson's action nfrmMitnti.il a nm- plete switch of the Infield for yesterday's game. isbell was assigned to cover second, where he played some last season. Dillard went out into leu. ana joo rugaen returned to his recent stamp ing groun, nrst nase.

1 ne tnree straight defeats bv Detroit, and the handlcnn t.iit itt.on them by the absence of their captain, seemed hav. a frr. the game with an evident determination to win. and win they did in spite or everv old thing. The game was more like the kind they used to play oeiore tney imiugnt tney nad the pennant in their grasp than any of the previous name of thi aeries.

H'V Pattemon. who had fifflelRtd in Hva of Monday's morning game, was sent In to pitch. uuu ne was as intangipie as ever. A misplay by Isbell in the second inning was all that allowed the Tigers to get near the plate. Ishell dives Detroit a Run.

Ryan opened with a drive thromrh the niirh.rv Pox. McAllister bunted a low flv between i-t and second and Isbell and Sugdeh rot mixed ud a bit in going after it. When Ii-bell finally did Ket It on the bound he fired It ivil.itv rn aoonH t. force Kyati. when by tossing it to'Sugden.

who nau nusneu pbck io nrsi. ne mignt nave retired the batter. As it was. the runners reached third nd second respectively, and Ityan scored on Dillon's out at nrsi. isneii rumpled the grounder Just loriK enuuKn in lei rcvHll in.

pur neioeo -lone' sharp hit cleanly and cut off McAllister at the piate. jones stole second and tried to score on Sheelian's alow hit to right, but Shearon telegraphed the ball home so fast that it nipped the run at the plate by a nose, and that was tha last time the Tigers cut any figure in the game. In tne oiner eigni innings exactly two men reached flrst base and both of them saw second, but only hit ere imi, so i uey ere not aangerous. The White Stockings scored their first run In the second without the aid of either htt or error. With una out.

both Isbell and Shugart worked tneir taces ior passes atiu aovanceu a base apiece on a short passed ball. Shearon brought Isbell nome itn a long ny to center. In the fourth, with one out. Isbell and Shugart both hit safely and men stole imro ann second orr tne reel. Put Ishell tried to come home on a fly again and this time it was too short.

Jones caught It close second base and simply handed the ball to the catcher. in tne sixth the game waa won lor Keeps. itartman double, followed bv Mingles bv Isbell and Shearon. with a dumb Plav bv Mc Allister and a wild pitch to help out. gave the nome team tnree runs and put the result beyond doubt, with Boy Patterson on the rubber, even with a patcnd up team l.ehln.l him.

The score: Detroit. li A Chicago. 4 II Hnv. ft It il 'awv, 3b. Ho v.

cf 0 Dillard. Woods, c. .0 0 2 1 1 4 0 15 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 Holmes. rf.O Harley. Byan.

1 Altstr. c.O 1 Sugilen. lb. 1 Hartm'n. Sbl Isbell.

2b. .2 0 Shugart, ss.O 1 shearon. rf.l 0 Patterson, PO Dillon. Jones, .0 Sheehan. ss.u Frisk.

Totals ..1 5 24 11 3 Totals .4 27 15 Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 (V 1 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 Two-base hits Hartinan. Frisk. Sacrifice hit Holmes. Stolen bases Jones. Isbell, Shugart, Shearon.

Struck out Dillon. Pattrson. Bases on balls Isbell. Shugart. Double plav Jonen- McAliister.

Wild pitch Frlk. Passed ball McAllister. lime i i mpire r-nerldan. Attendance 900. Xolfs of the finme.

The White Stockings left last night for their last trip of the season. It is for only two dav at Indianapolis, but In that time they play four games ith the Hooslers. President Comlskey trying to arrane-e wfh Jimmy Manning of Kansas Cp to play off one of their postponed games In this city on Frldav. which was left open by advancing yesterday's game. David Brain, the crack third baseman of th Ilea Moines team in the Western league.

wn Hlgned by President Comlskey yesterday and ill leKjrt here today. Comlskey remained over to meet the player here and take him on to lndlan- aiHills with him. as he will be needad in I ai.it, in Pudden's absence MILWAIKEE WIXS AXD TIIKX LOSES. Cleveland Gives Millers the First Game on an Krror. Cleveland.

Sept. 4 Milwaukee and Cleve land played a-double header today and honors were tven. In the first game a base on balls and an error gave Milwaukee the victory. In the sec ond game, although batting Sparks hard, Cleve land could not bunch hits until the ninth Inning, when four singles, a hit by pitched ball, and nri error netted three runs and tied the score. In the tenth trenlns singled, and on Jones' bunt Burke made a wild throw over Anderson's head (l-nln touring; before the ball was returned.

The scores FIRST GAME. I 2 2 21 lk 12-1 Pav the Fidr, 10. (Bunl.lJ 1-2 Eva Rice. 107 I J. 4 4 Bui 2m li 1 1" Hi Time.

1:4. Macv. 110 pounds: Banish. 107 lot: rink Jacket. 97.

finished as named. Winner, b. bv Jim Uore Red Veil. Start good. Won driving to the limit.

Scarlet Lily had clear sailing all the way. Macy had an extremely rough journey. Third race, short course, steeplechase: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey.

g. 7 14 Ftr.Fn. rse. weignt, jocKev. cr.

I i n.3" 1 1" 1 l1 nd. 133 (R. Jackson.4 idler. 14i Hueonl.Si 3 2 2 33 0-1 Chester' 4-1 From! Time. Last Past.

12SU, pounds, also ran. Coronatus: 13i. refused. Rheinstrom. 13.

broke down. Once More. 144. fell. Winner, b.

bv Chesterfield Talluda. Start good. Won easily. Last Past pulled up lame. Rheinstrom was going well in hand when he broke down, after which he was a pitiful sight.

Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles, selling: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St.

i 1 Str.FIn. 11-5 Aloha SW Buchanan. 2" 4 W-l Defender 101 i Waldo, i l1 S-5 Koe-nig. lo2 ITallyJ 4 5 54 2 i ii I' 2 8 3 Time. 1:49 1-5.

Duty. 101 pounds: Little Billy. 101: Arthur Behan. 101: Papa Harry. 101 Rosa- vannah.

101. finished as named. inner, en. bv Aloha Blanche. Start good.

on handily at the end. Tally used miserable judgment in ruling Koenie. Duty overrated herself. Fifth race. 5Vi furlongs.

2-year-oias Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. 14-5 Boomerack.

116 I Tally 1 .11 1 Ptr.Fin. 1 1' 1 2 2 3 31 Si 7-10 Bengal. 109 IJ. ink Pi 18-1 William Mack. 100 fSe n.

Ji Time. 1 2-5. shire. 105: Light Prooellor. lot! pounns: namp- Ball.

lo5: Woodstick. Jw. lshed as named Winner. D. c.

uy 01. U'ator Raico Ktart fair. Won well In hand. W'oodstick's race was far below par. Sixth race.

1 mile: I iriT if lit lockev. St. Str.Fin. t-2 Crosb bv. I 1 1 j1 i S-l Einatei Time.

1:42 Parsons. fo pounds: Sam Tzarus lo2. finished as named Inner bv Newcastle Willow. Start bad. Won pulling up.

Einstein would probably have won had he got away on anything like even terms. Harlem Entries. First race. mile. 2-year-olds, maidens: Fridoiin ..105 105 .105 Glove Ep Kathrine Ennls.

Cast Anchor Vera il Second race. i Highland Lad Lennep Sim ...110 Ladv ....110 Nibbler IJa Mintara lui. mile, selling: 109 San Durango 107 Nairete 107 Peace lort Mike Strauss lotj, Contractor Lynch. ..103 103 i7 7 99 Vtt frt 77 89 ..110 -lo5 Malaise Tavon Third race. 1 mile Hilee The Ladv in Blue.

BUI Oarfett Ma lor Dixon. .100 Roa Dlan Deponan Silver Flzx. .1021 William Mitten Vohicer Fourth race. 1 mile. 3-year-olds: The Lady 104 Emma ohnet lo4 A Florizar Fifth race.

5V furlongs. 2-year-olds: Harry Herendeen 113 Peaches Searcher 113 Shut V'p Woodstick 113iMiss Matin Bugaboo Ktiith HOiNatural Gas Bonnie Lissak 1101 Sixth rac9. I'm miles, selling: What Next 10S Inverary II Catastrophe lo7 Dad Donation lo Stuttgart Senator Thimipson. uuannah Parker. Little Singer loll ..101 .101 otes of the Track.

Boomerack's price was run up to $903 by J. J. Marklein after the Arthur colt had won the fifth race. However, Jim Arthur retained him. Rheinstrom will never face the lumps again.

In yesterday's race over the jumps Rheinstrom broke the suspensory ligament ot nis left foreleg. Jockey Bloss. who was Injured on Monday, is, as was feared, suffering from internal injuries. In the opinion of Dr. W.

S. Harvey the injured rider will shortly be convalescent. WIXNI0 FAVORITES ARE SCARCE. Voter and Rush Beaten ly Heltobas In Flight Stakes. New Tork, Sept.

4. A good sized crowd enjoved some close and spirited racing at Bay t')day. Winning favorites were scarce. Mardof Harlem in the last event being the only one to score. Two fixtures wre decided, the Flight Stakes and the Russet handicap.

Voter was a hot favor ite for the Flight, with Rush a strong second choice. They ran neck and neck at a furious pace for five and one-half furlongs, and figuratively ran each others' heads off. as Hellobas and Briga dier raced by them in the stretch and fought it out to the wire. Meliobas winning in a hard drive by a head in fast time. Voter ouUasted Rush and was third, two lengths away.

Maid of Harlem made all ths running In the Russet handicap at one mile and a half, stalled off challenges in ths stretch by Motley. First Whip, and David Garrick. and at the end won cleverly by two lengths. David Garrick, whipped out, beat Laverock half a length fur the Coney Island Summaries Sept. 4.

AVeather clear. Track fast. First race, mile, on new Futurity course. 2-vear-olds. fillies, selling: Bet.

Horse, weight. Jockev. St. 14 i Str.Fn. 4-1 In Shot, le i Builman 1 in 1'1W 8-1 Cherries, 89 T.

7 2 2" 25-1 Luck. 105 1 JenklnsJ 6 8" 34 a'JS1 Time. 1 4-5. Balloon. 103 pounds: Gracious, 105; Patra 103: Edna 'J; Fleche d'Or.

IK; Mauga. lo7: Gertrude Elliott. 1K: Splash, lost; Cherished. 105: Animosity. 104; Fiara.

103 Daine. 95; and Miss Daniels. 104. finished as named. Winner, b.

by Foul Shot Innocence. At post 10 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily. In Shot outrun her field throughout.

Second race. lVa miles, handicap: Bet. Horse, weignt, jockey. St. 34 Str.Fn.

3-1 Bombshell. 1K1 O'Connor. 1 3 a 3 3 1 3-1 B. of Troy, 114 fT. 5 1 1 1 2 4-1 K.

Bramble, lis Builman. 6 2 2s 3 Time. 1:53 3-5. Douro, 110 pounds; General M. Gary, 106; Alsike, 87; and KunJa.

7. finished as named. Winner, ch. c. by Belvidere Bonnie Bess.

Start good. Won driving. Bombshell was well handled. General Mart Gary quit in the last furlong. Third race, mile, the Flight Stakes, Jl.VK) added: Bet.

Horse, weight, iockev. St. i i Str.Fn. 0-1 Heliobas, 110 (O'Connor 1 3 3l 8i 1 6- 1 Brigadier, 4 4" 4 4 2 7- 5 Voter. 132 Spencer 2 2 2 1 Time.

1:26 3-5. Rush, 107 iKiunds. and Sanders, llo. finished as named. Winner, ch.

by Faran-dole Bowden. Lass. Start good. on driving. Heliobas came fast and strongly in the stretch.

Voter and Rush quit in the stretch. Fourth race. 1 mile, maidens: Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey.

St. 'i Str.Fn. 1 l'i 3 2 6a 3a 12-1 Borough, loy IMcCuel 5 Bl b-1 W. Baden. loO 4" 4 2-1 Chanticleer, lo5 tOdom.

.8 10 9 Time. 1:42 1-5. Prince Richard. 112 pounds: Nablocklish. 112; Lun Ferguson, 112; Sharpless.

jiz: taivous, lint: ruiminate. io; Mar, iu; Candling. 112; Brahmin. 112; Emma Russell. 1H; Kufa.

109; Angls. 109; and Support. 19. finished as named. Winner, b.

by Bramble Semper Cara. At post 17 minutes. Start bad. Won handily. Borough was lucky.

West Baden was badly interfered with. Chanticleer got off poorly, but closed ground throughout. Fifth race. mile. on main track, selling: Bet.

Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn. 12-1 Colonel Pad.Wn.bSJ Meade. 1 1 1 l'l 2-1 Himtine.

123 J. 41 3 2" 2l 10- 1 Annoy 113 Builman ft 5" 5 4 3 TImi, 1:13 4-5. Pink Domino. 113 pounds; Moor, 104; Lady Contrary. 113; Midnight Chimes, 113; Fonsolee.

11U: Danfortff. 123; and Blarneystone. 123. finished as named. Winner, blk.

c. bv Char-axus Meta Russell. Start fair. Won handilv. Colonel Padden finished stoutly.

Pink Domino tired in the last sixteenth. Sixth race. I1 miles, on turf, the Russet Handicap. SI, 500 added: Bet. Horse, weight.

Jockey. St. Vi Str.Fn. 11- 5 M. of Harlem, 97 I J.

Slack. 1 lf 1 l1 I 12- 5 D. Garrick. 113 Bullmanl Si 3 2a 2 12 1 Laverock, 104 J. 5 5 5 3 Time.

2:35. First Whip. lOti pounds, and Motlev 101 finished as named, winner, b. by The Bard Ella Lakeland. Start good.

Won easily. First Whip tired and quit in the last furlong. Coney Island Entries. First race, mile, 2-year-olds, selling Strategist. 112 pounds: Marothen.

lo7: Edgefield, lotj; Presgrave, loti; Tuskarosa. 10: Lone Fisherman, 104: Commuter. 102: Frank Hall, 102; About, lol; Bowen, 100; The Regent. 99; The Golden Prince. 09: Princess Evelyn.

99; Ginkl. 97. Second race, 1 mile, handicap Intrusive. 123 Sounds; Maximo Gomes, 123; McMeekin, 119; Lockton. 114; Kamara.

114: Trillo, 113; Walt Not. 112; Potente. Ill; Klnniklnnlik. 105; Peaceful. Iu5; Whistling Con, lo2; Prejudice, 101; Nabock-lish.

88; Hardly 88. Fourth race. Futurity course (170 feet less than one mile), the Belies Stakes, added. 2-year-olds, fillies Lady Schorr. 120 pounds; Princess Pepper, lis; Sweet Lavender.

115; Tower of Candles. 113; Ondurdls. 107: Elizabeth 107; Quen Pepper, 107: In Shot. 107: Luerana, lo7; Marv McCoy, lo7; Maria Bolton. 10O: Morningside.

li0. F-iurth race. 1 miles, the September Stakes, added, 3-vear-olds James, 121 pounds; Advance Guard. 121; First Whip. Ill; Klllashan-dra.

I08. Fifth race. mile Sanders. 133 pounds: Knight of Rhodes. 121; Richard 118; St.

Slmooian. 118; La Tosca 113; Sadducee. 10S; Lady of the Vale. 108; Epigram. 108.

Sixth race, miles, on turf, selling MacLeod of Dare, llti pounds: Precursor, lo7; Candleblack, im: iyr 5nena. 10: Sliiistream. lm; Bangor, lort; Sir Fltzhugh, 101; Yoloco. 97; Golden Scepter. 94.

LITTLE CHANCE OF A MATCH RACE. Foxtail Keene Refuses to Discuss AV. C. Whitney's Offer at All. New Tork, Sept.

4. Special. There-seems to be little chance for a match race between W. C. Whitney's Ballyhoo Bey and James R.

Keene's Tommy Atkins. Mr. Whitney yesterday offered to make the match. He followed it ud ith. a letter today to the secretary of the Coney Island Jockey club, which, in part, follows: The running of the Flatbush Stakes was unsatisfactory to every one, because the circumstances of the race left in doubt the question which horse would have won in a true run race.

It would be agreeable to me lf you would retain from the winnings of my stabue at this meeting the amount won in the Flatbush and arrange for a meeting of the two horses at Morris Park, and add this money for me to such stake as may be put up by tho Westchester association, the race to be at seven furlongs and at equal weights. If the event dnes not occur by reason of the non-appearance at the post for any cause of Ballyhoo Bey you may retain the money for such fund applicable to disabled jookeys as we may ayne upon." Foxhail Koene was seen today and absolutely refused to discuss the matter. Trainer Rowe, who trained Tommy Atkins and who talked of a match rao for Just after the Flatbush, would only say that lie did not care to see a matoh, made. It i probable that tha Weetchester association will offer a sweepstake with conditions suitable ror tnese norsea. It it does Ballyhoo Bey wld be entered.

It remain to be seen whether the Keenes really think they have the better horse. Bowling Tournament Proposed. Sam Karpf. secretary of the American Bowlirr congress, arrived in the city yesterday, and in tne afternoon had a conference with Frank Brill and President Langhenry of the Illinois Bowlina association relative tj the proposed tournament to neia uiiring tne meeting of the American Howling cor.crfsi in Januarv. It was decided to leave the entire matter in the hands of ih nn.

nois Bowling association, which will hold a meet-lng on Friday night. The proposition is to hold a tournament lasting from Jan. to 13. fmi i. uuevke ius an air ui pe a STtat success R-1 Scarlet I.ilv.

97 Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of 5ea Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Taxy assail and aa aasnr tm take as smfax. FCR KLADACKt. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BIUOUSXESS.

FORTCRPIOLIYU. FOR CCKSTIPATICI. FOR SALLOW SUR. F0RTKEC0MPLU1SI CURE SICK HEADACHE. Statloa.WellsiniuItttt Tlct0nc.212CltrkSl TcUCcatrsJ 721.

TIIE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Chair, Iarlor, Baffet Parlor and Dining- Cara and Sleeper. 3H 0 i MAIL UU All heceaabe. MsrqaasM, Copier CountrV 3n nrF" MAIL. Belolt, JeoMTuis.

nil AM WHn. Cnmm. Hiaona. MuTne. WW Aillsota sad Sooth Dakota.

OtcLoal 9nn lirBAOCER STATE EXPRESS, AM Jsnemlie, Mad laon La Crr. inona. 9.00 AM FMU 10.00 AM K.an.Mf'cn. Moines and lows. nAA I If WISCONSIN MAIL.

Fox Hrnr saJU fllfl points, Oreen Lake. (In Ear cnvi w. fin PM peiau. Urnea Lake, (ireea Bay, Mark. lUUilH nette.

Menominee. 5ir. nir ashland limited. fo pj- Alblsnd- Northern 'HuooDsta. 5An niflOWA AND Dotw.

cedar HM Halds, Mason City, Be. WW a 111 u.nff. Omshsjjlott 6 0f TJIJ NORTH-WE8TERN LIMITED. MsdionJataalrs.bl'saI.MInBest)Qiis 6n as. Tllf UVtRLAMU LISIIICU.

rm nis in Three Iays. All poiatsoa Unioa WW liUparine. Omaha. Bait Lake CitT.Jhr land. Sao Franelsoo.

Los Anatas, SlllltiiPENIN8UU EXPRESS. Ten hler potnis. Oreen Hay, iaiipeTElna, Maranene. Copper Country. in nir duluth and bt.

ruu lUaLilJ lift MAIL. Jane.Tllle.Madiaon.EsnCUlr, 8t l'anl. Minneapolis, luiath. lA ICDUNQHT EXPRESS. JsnenfUe, III.

I HM Msdisoo, RnCilre.Hlnons,LCo. IWI I I ill uskotas, Paul. Minneapolis. ft AA mi PAOIFIO EX. Deenport.MsoaCItT, III 3 Omaha.

Black Bills. Darnir, belt Lake, IWlWW liUga. Franelsoo. LosAnaeles. I'erUaad.

10.30 PHE IRON RANGE EXPRESS. Fea treen LAke, oreea bt, a Mount si a. loreaoa. Hurler. MILWAUKEE EXPRESS TRAINS.

BjXI a. l.iU am- 8 00 a. li ft) a. ta- UO B.m aViA) p. ax t.OU p.

UL, 6.J0 p. p. m. No Waste in the Kitchen No waste of time or materials, tor with, a small quantity of extract, remnants which, by themsehrea would be lniipld nd use less can be made into a delicate oap, or savory ril.h. o) aateaaBaBlta COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF for IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY AuI.ITJTQS.3ES, Mir 1.

Oil GlotLuE Water Bottles, Syringe Balls and Toys for the Babies. Lara-eat Stock of Rubber OooAb In theWert A Mll TT7fc.A1nM1A I I II a iwm iaj ouib nu vy suu rvcGW. QUAKER CITY RUBBER 201 E. Madison-at. CALIFORNIA This ts nest booklet tnsllsl free bj tbs Sua GOLD MINING et Hinlnc 0o Chronicle Bi Can Frsadsoii, ILLUSTRATED CaL Tie nnee.

Is 00s ef tos fe mlainaT cusps' ales psrlng reg-nlsr monthly dlrldeixia RELIABLE FASHIONS NOW READY. Bsa4linx as Etpairiex a Bjetialty-Bert Wk. Ba4PrlM. JOHH T. 6H1TH CX 1B71W bt3t-rt- SIGHT TESTING.

tR. STPXET WALKER, FTYT-: AM Vi IKK AXD 1 HK'lAT. RCmjM KKAN'Z PROPOSALS FOR CCI.VSTIirCTION Et-ILD-r Intra at Fort Mackenzie. Quartwirjitr. Denver, Colorado, sept.

JJ! ribiei proposals in rjpii.i here until 11 a. October 3. reposals trtpucate ail of the 1 mawiai and Ubor requWte for of One liarrack. two double rer on.dvuble Oj Vori ruction and Hub. on Coal bhed.

one jr" Siorehouse. one one one Hospital j-tewartrs wusrters at iri kenzle. Wvo acenrdinc to the plan" contract. onI.i- VC; mem rrrn iwr iiisi'i. all proposals.

Env-lopes uld be n.ark.l iJijH Macknz1e. and aMrssl MAJun or a should Vnrt J. V. PE. "hlef OuarteniiiLSter MILITAKT rrtOFOPAT FOR Chief jurierniaster omce.

vuii. Aut .11. rZ a in I a.i....rtn at ny r-art tii-rwi. rlren to artls toirKt fnd and addressed to Lieu Cjuartermaster. I YOU WANT THE LATEST CARTERS mi.

in 1 I LI la3 1 W'4 11 Turkish Bstbs. Sca.a If il ti 13 113 ETBmAM, 71 4 73 Stats ntatlons on nio In this in in' tn tha Urmaster at Ft offices of the Chb-f (jr. Mr. Iept. anl Chief jr.

Mr. lt-t. and blank proposals and 'It Sent. 11. liri.

ior ui c.t Chlcairo. KoMon. or the Ijcj-artri-nt ri trumTt, an.l hand llttrre. All form' totnaard mpt or ail proposals or rlren to artll-s faoiurc. conditions or ou In the price of fnrln prwun rV If tore.

tU duty th-reonl 1 or r-roisals axd particulars wl il he urnlsftc en a urn. r.r..ei.)i--s -rid nrs-fl Proro-als for Military biPI'li" t. coi. a 1 Doyle, lb. Gieason.

2b. 0 Bow'riu'n. c.O Taylor, p. ..1 Brelte n. rf.O 0 0 tjiinn.

0 0 6 1 Keho, 6 8 1 1 0 3 ilahn. 0 0 Phillips. 0 Totals. 9 24 17 Totals. .11 Cincinnati 1 0 0 4 6 New York 4 2 2 1 1 1 11 Bases on balls Off Hahn.

4: off Phillips. orr Tavlor. 8. Struck out By Phillips. by 'lay lor.

8. Sacrifice hit Bowerman. Stolen base Stein feldt. Double Plav Philllps-Slelnfeldt-Becklev. Two-base hi Kehoe.

Hickman 121. Bowerman Selbach. Hit by pitched ball By Taylor. 1. mpire bnyder.

lime Attendance l.oou. Philadelphia, St. Louis, S. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.

St. Louis and Phila delphia hit the ball freely today, but th home team's hits were made at the more opportune times. The fielding of both teams wa ragged. Attendance. 2.270.

Score: St. Louia. It A MeGraw. 3b. 1 0 2 2 Burkett.

2 3 1 Hel drick, cf.l 2 10 Donov'n. rf. 1 2 3 1 Wallace, ss.l 1 S3 Kelster. 114 McGann. lb.l 2 10 0 Rob'naon.

c.O 114 Powell, p. ..1 0 0 Donlln 1 1 0 0 Phliadelp'a A 1 Thomas, cf.2 2 4 0 Slugle. lf 3 2 3 0 0 De eh'tv. lb.2 17 0 1 0 ItJule. 2b.

.0 0 3 3 0 2 Flick, rf 2 3 2- 0 McFarl'd. 2 2 1 3 0 Wolve'n. 3b. 1 3 1 4 1 1 Cruse, ss 1 1 5 1 1 Donohue. 2 0 III Totals .8 12 24 15 6 13 16t2 11 Batted for Powell in ninth.

tBurkett hit by battel ball. St. Louis 3 0O1002O2 8 Philadelphia 2 0 1 2 3 4 1 13 Two-baw hits Donovan. Wallace. Delehantw Flick.

McFarland. Crews. Thre-bae hit Flick. Home run Donlln. Sacrifice hit l.a Jole.

Stolen base Thomas. Slagle, Flick. McFarland. Double plays Donovan-Mcijann; urktt-Mctra w. Hiu on balls tiff Powsll.

6: olf Donohue. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Donohue, 1. Struck out By Donohue. 1.

Panned balls Robinson. McFar land. lime 2:10. I mpire t.malle. FALL OPEXIXG AT TATTERS AM8.

Billy Stift and Harney Connera to Set the Ball Rollins. BY GEORGE SILER.) Billy Stift. the North-Sider. and Barney Con nors, the South Chicago rolling mills man, who put up a cracking go at Tattersall's last spring. will clash again at Tattersall's next Tuesday night.

Their first meeting resulted in a draw after a desperate battle in which Billy had Barney all but done for in the final round. He upset Con nors several times, but the pace had been so fast Billy did not have enough left in him to put on the finishing touches. In fact, he was so com pletely fagged during the last minute of the con test It was all he could do to remain to the end. Barney held the upper hand in the majority of rounds, and but for what happened in the sixth would have been declared winner. As it was he was fortunate In securing a draw, and the same holds good for Stift.

Ihey were matched again shortly afterward, but Barney injured his wrist whll in training and the match leu through. Their bout will be the wind up of an all-star enter- lainnieni, upon ini occasion Lour iruviiiiiiinB will meet a like number of Cfycagoans. Besides which. Da.1 Hawkins of California will clash with Jim Fopp, lightweight champion of I'ana-ia. The Brooklyn representatives are Tommy Feltz.

Hugh McPauuen. Tommy tsuiuvan. and jonnny rieacai and their opponents will be Morris Rauch. Billy Rotchford. Buddy Ryan, and Harry Forbes re spectively.

Sullivan, on account of his recent decisive vie tory over George Dixon, Is probably the best bnun In this n-ck of the woods. Reagan defeat ed Clarence Forbes a short time ago, and brother Harrv will do his utmost to wipe out that family defeat. McPaddtn and Feltz are well thought of in the East and will have to be better than the ordinary run of boxers to win from Rotchford and Kaucn. The Easterners are expected on Friday. Haw kins, who meets Popp, Is well known from San Francisco to New York and has met the best in his class during his career.

His last fight was with Joe Gans in New York last Friday night, ami although defeated, he nave Joe a stiff argu ment. Popp has never been seen with his hands uu in Chicago. He is wonderfully fast and clever. and will keep Dal or anybody else busy trying to defeat film. Spider Kelly, wno assisted oroeii in his preparatory work for his recent fight with oy, win accompany iiawKins iruiu Ynunfl' Kennv.

who lost a decision to Otto Sie- Inflr In Denver the other nieht. Is dissatisfied and says he should have been declared winner instead of Otto and that he wants another try at nis con queror. I guess Sleloff. like Barkis, is wiuin Yangrr Falls to Appear. Benny Yanger and Jack Carmer failed to appear In the wind-up at De Koven Hall last night as scheduled.

The terminal bout was between Charles Annicelle and Tom Yanger at 128 pounds, which. after six rounds of tame sparring, waa declared draw. The first preliminary was between Young Jesse and Kid Sullivan at 9" iounds. the decision going to Jesse. irwy were loiiowea py Marchlatte and Young Grover at lo3 pounds.

the latter gaining the decision. ins tnird imiii, between Cuonv Hudson and Young James Cor bett." colored, at 12H pounds, was a fiasco, the referee declaring It no contest in the fifth round. A. crowd ot zoo men ana ooys paia aumismou and loudly denounrml tne last two oouis Pete Boyln ottlclat-d as referee. fak-s.

XEW MES FOR TIIE MAROOX EI.EVEX. Twenty-fl ve Candidates Anwft Ap peals of the Coaches. Twenty-five football men appeared on Marshall Field yesterday in response to the appeals which the coaches have been sending out for more ma terial out of which to work up a maroon team. With four exceptions they are men who have" been practicing more or leas regularly for the last two weeks. Of the new men by far the most engaging as to first appearances is McDonell.

former guard and tackle at St. Patrick's Academy. He Is over six feet In height, weighs 2oa txiunds stripped, and is said to be a fast and fiery player. He will enter the university in the rail quarter, and IS ernaps the biggest find that Stagg has yet made. Another new man is Cartwright.

141 pounds. He has had some experience at De Pauw I nlverslty. K-tdwell. the catcher of the "09 baseball t'am, was also out for practice. He welgns 14." pounds, and formerly played full back at st.

Josepn Academy. Iowa. Fowler, one time substitute at Michigan. appeared for the first time. He weigna l.ia pounns.

and Is well built. Sheld-in. the little end of last year team, returned to ihe university yesterday, and Joined the squad at once. Ellsworth, one of the last year scrubs, was out also, lie weighs li4 pounds. Captain Speed, who took part In tiie practice, weighed In yesterdav at li pounds.

tailing only a little snort or Pig lanagau. who tlpneii tne beam at Z'iu. The men were divided into three squads, under the direction respectively of Loaches Stagir. Ken nedy, and llerscliberger. I latter also gave In struction in punting to Ellsworth.

Conner, and Ivonisaat. professor f-tagg gave nis entire attention ti tr-lnir rtnf nit.n for Ha n.wirti.n ,01.1, ter back. He admitted that this position was giving mm a good deal ot anxiety, but after an hour's training with Sheldon. Post, and Strauss he declared that he was pleased with the result. ShMon W'ho 1 1 i 1 1 hfhlnii i 1 ua showed remarkable aptitude in receiving and assing tne pall, and mere la good reason to be-ieve be will be th solution of the auarp-r proniem in case iienry tans 10 come up to the scratch in nis studies.

Sheldon has alwava tdaved end on the university team, but he used to ulav behind the line on the high school team down at rorresi. ill. At full Pack Jameson. 13, pounds: Post 1C.il pounds: Byrne. and Ellsworth.

174. were irieu. iouer. onrau. tvonisaat.

Lanwright. and Rudwell were plaved in the hnlf ooairlond Th. men did not line lip against each other, but spent in- lime in tfiKHtii practice. coach eg 1)Hs presented a unions irair-h charm to each member of the rhninnlnhln f. pan team 01 nw.

11 is in tne form of a football about the size of a hazelnut, and la th the wearers name and position k- won un luiiuwiiiK wor'is: i niversity of Chicago, ls'ifl Champion of the West Chicago. 4o7- opponents. 2N. Inside the ball Is a miniature "i ine team, wnicn can tx seen enlarged by means of a tiny magnifying glass set in ilia v'l'yjii enu. JADE MAKES FIELD LOOK.

CIIEAF. Wins KiTe-Fnrlong Hac at Highland Park Without Effort. Detroit. Sept. 4 Tha Jade showed bee quality in the second half of the flv furlongs for --ear-uius ui jugniana rant tnis afternoon Rh made her field look cheap, and wraps ad the way.

finished a half length befors Lvror Bell, the second choice. Summary; nisi rae. tunonus mm, a i oive ana sue. to j. second; Eleven Bells Id to Villi 4.

1 A 1 race. 5 furlongs Glessecr. A tn Dream Life. 3 to 1. second; 4 to 1 third' Third race.

1 1-in miles L. 4 to i Alfred argrave. 'S to 1. second; Hermencla. to rourin race, mriongs.

selling The Jad 7 fn 11-11 1 won, u. rur j.T-ii evoiia iiarcv ti 1 third. Time. 1:02. Fifth race.

tunings Intent. in Crinkle. 4 to 1, second; Uueen Anne. 5 to 2 third' i.ii-f. Kinloch's Featureless Card.

St. Louis, Sept. 4. Today's races at Kln-loch l'ark were devoid of special feature. Favorites, second choices, and outsiders split even on the day.

The summaries: First race. mile Miss Lynah. to 1. won-Chiffon, 13 to 1, second; Asoka. 20 to 1 third! Time, lili.

Second race. 6 mile, purse, maiden urd Oillock. even, won: Jaunett. Id tn second-Nellie Forest. 5 to 1, third.

Time. Third race, mile Innuendo. 5 to 1 won- Fl Ohor, 15 to 1. aecond; Duchess 23 to 1 "third Time. 1 Fourth race.

1 1-16 miTes Nan Dora. to 1 won-Limelight. 7 to lu. second; Deyo. i ta 1, third' Time, Fifth race, 'i mile Henry of Frar.staraar 3 to won; a to o.

second: Lomonil, 13 to 5. Sixth race. mile Terralene. 7 to 5. won-Mris n.

Brown. 2 to 1. second; Diana Fonso. ii to i. third.

'lima. 1:10. Hartsel. Magoon. 2b.

Oeler. SS. At Kelly, 1 Seybold. cf.l Powers, c. 1 Hog'ver.

rf.O Hlckev. 3b. SUmmell, p.O Totals ..3 'Stlrnmell out on bunt siHlce. Indlanaiolis 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 Bases on balls Br Stimmell. 2: Gibson.

8. Struck out By Stlmmell. by Gibson. 3. Two-base hits Hickey, Dungan.

Sacrifice hits Magoon. Powers. Hogriever. Double plar- Hlckev-Kellv. Stolen bases Kelly.

Hlckev. Passed balls McMannus. Umpire McDonald. Time 1 KM1 OP WETEIIX LEAGUE SEASON. Both DfiiTfr and Ttrm Moines Claim the Pennant.

Ies Moines. Sept. 4. The last game of the season for the Western league was played here today between Des Moines and Den ver. According to the figures of the management here Des Moines should stand at the head of the league.

According to Manager Hlcky's figures. however. Denver is still in the lead by a small percentage. Hickey will give the pennant to Denver, but Des Moines will contest the. decision.

and the matter will come up before tne annual meeting. Central Leajrae Disbands. Blonmlnaton. 111.. Sept.

4. Special. Tha Cen tral Baseball league disbanded today. The Bloomlnrton and Decatur teams will be kept Intact, and will play a series of games independent ly. The winner will claim the season championship.

SHOWING OP MICHIGAN ATHLETES. Trainer Pitapatrlelc Gives Details of Their Work at Parla. Ann Arbor. Sept. 4 Trainer Pltrpat- ri.

k. who handled the four Michigan University athletes in the Paris exposition games, has just returned from Europe and Is visiting at his old home at Natlck. Mass. Upon request tie has sent here a signed statement as to what tbe Michigan men accomplished In the games. The statement Is as follows: Every alumnus and supporter of the yellow and blue should feel highly gratified with tha showing msde by the four University of Michigan athletes at the Paris exposition games.

Thy refrained from participating in those games which were pulled off on Sunday. I am certain that they would have captured several other prizes and made an even better showing had those Sunday contests been held on some week day so that the men could have conscientiously competed. Those who have followed press reports of the rames have seen, no doubt, several articles rea-ai-dlnar the peculiar handicapping and tbe queer condl- iioti unurr wnivu iuc AumriL-nua cuuiptltu, so JL will add nothing to that subject. On July 14 McLean competed in the 110 meters. scratch.

It proved one of the most Interesting events of the games. He led Kraenzleln on the ninth hurdle and was beaten by only a foot and half In the fast tlms of 13 2-5 on a grass track which was slightly uphill. McLean also Qualified for the broad Jump, but the finals were held on Sunday, so that he did not attempt to nnlsh the event. In the handicap broad jump, on July 19. McLean finished third, with 2H feet 0 Inches.

Hayes, on July 14. was third In the fastest heat of tho W)0 meters race. The first and second men In the heat uuallned for tb final, which was held on Sunday. The man who finished second In this heat won the event. On July 10 Hayes won first in the trial neat of the boo-meter handicap and got second place In the final.

jjvuras. aid not compete in tne cnampionsnip ole vault, which was held on Sunday, on July rol 9 there was a special pole vault for those who did not compile In the championship contest. Dvorak pole broke on the flrst trial, when the bar was placed at nine feet. It was the pole which he had used sll the year, and It was a se rious blow to him. He was forced to borrow an other pole, which was a bamboo and much lighter than he was accustomed to.

As it was, be fin ished in second place. July 14 letbiee competed in tne 100 meters race, winning his trial heat. In the second round Ha waw. lim.n t.tr Tewkuburv in 111 -T iw.conda hlch Is record time for the distance, but Tewks-bury beat him by only a foot at the tape. Letblee did not compete In the 00 or 2uo meter races, as they were run on Sunday.

In tnis Drier summary 1 nave given tne bare facts, and all will agree with me In saying tiiat tbe Michigan athletes made a creditable showing. YACHTSMAN FRACTIHES HIS RIBS. Commodore of Jarkaon Park Club Hart Hetarnlnsr from Wnakesran. Commodore W. L.

Hazen of tha Jackson Park Yacht club had the misfortune to break three ribs during the stormy return from Waukegan. which formed the corollary to last Saturday's race, and what makes tha accident particularly aggravating to the South Side yachtsman is tha his yacht was not recognized by the officials as a contestant and was not in the race, though It actually sailed the thlrty-flve-mlle course. Mr. llaxen only recently was proposed for mem bership in the Columbia Yacht club, of which the officials of last Saturday's race were not cognizant, and when his yacht, flying tha Jackson l'ark lacht club flag, crossed the starting and finishing lines It received no official notice, and its times were not taken. This alone was hard luck after putting the boat through for nearly two scire miles, and short-handed at that.

Gloria sailed a Kood race. too. considering had no light canvas aboard and ran the whole distance under ordinary working sails. But worse Ittck was in store. While bucking Into the squall which madt the beat back to Chicago on Sunday night like hard labor.

Mr Hazen left the tiller momentarily to eo forward and help shorten sail, and. getting a bad fall fractured three of his ribs on the cabin trunk. Pluckllv the Jackson Park (Vimmmlnr. back to the tiller and resumed steering his yacht until' the Jib bad been doused, the staysail reefed and the mainsail doubled reefed; then the crew took him below. It was Bome hour ik.

Chicago harbor was reached and medical atten tion i-iiuiu 1 i t-ureo. Nearly all the eighteen i-achta 1 Saturday's race had a touch rem -n- .1 a majority of them did not get In until yesterday sni-r oeing nrsi nunetea by bead winds inu squaiis ana then lying tcalmed for hours. May Postpone Columbia Itearatta. The fourth annual open regatta of the fv.h.mi.:. Yacht club Is scheduled for next Saturday, and on the same flats the Chicago Yacht club has slated cruising race to Kenosha.

In view of thi. the fact that the Regatta committee has done no work toward this open reratia hi.h annually In September, st the Coliimt.i. v-hi t-lub's monthly meeting tonight It will be t.ro- pea 10 postpone tne regatta a week. STAGG TO ISE THE PITCHING CIX. Chlcao-o University Hatters to Praetlee lllttlnar Automatic Curves.

Baseball players at the University of rn will do their fall practice in batting at balls shot out of a run. The gun for this particular purine was Invented by Charles S. Hinton. and is designed to make batting practice nossihle with out wearing out the arms of the pitchers. The macnine was sriven a trial at Marshall Field yesterday morning and demonstrated its efficiency.

waseimu gun look like a young cannon. The barrel Is about two feet long, and has a caliber the size of a hI.ha. A. small extensible tube leads from the breech of" the cannon to a aunstnek a mr.k.i..,. i placed In the aunstock and fired bv men nil rtf wire attached to a lever.

The explosion of the cartridge drives the ball from the mouth of the cannon. By shortening or lent-then in a- the tenslble tube the speed of the ball can be regulated. Any desired curve can I. means of an attachment at the muzzle of the gun. Ihe machine was thnrniiffhiv l'rofsor Stagg.

li tired slow balls and sum nans, i.nshonts and out drops, with the most unerring accuracy, once the coach stepped In front of the sun at ditnn sum feet, in order to see how the "ball would look la the batter. Pa moo Thoroughbred Dies. Lexington. Sept. 4 Fonsn.

a famous thoroughbred stallion, 23 years of age. a Derbv winner, and the sire of McMaUxu First aVUts, AB BII TBPOAE SBBBBKLH McCarthv, 0 2 2 3 rt 0 3 Childs, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 4 II 0 2 2 Mertes, lb. ...5 1 2 12 1 0 Ryan, rf 5 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Green, cf 4 3 4 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 Donahue, 4 01 1310 0 001 Bradley. 3b. 4 1 1 1 rt 2 0 1 1 1 1231 3 0 0011 Garvin, 5 0110200002 Totals 42 8 15 23 27 17 2 3 2 11 BROOKLYN.

AB BH TB PO A KB BH BE LB Jones, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 2 Keel-r. rf 4 1 23000 0 001 Jennings, lb. .4 2 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 Keilev. lf 3 1 3 1 2 0 2 2 0 3 Dahlen. ss 4 10 6 3 0 1 100 Cross.

3b; 4 0112600100 Daly. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 McGulre. 1 1 2 3 1 0 I 0 1 0 Weyhing. 1112110101 Sheckard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Demont 0 0000001100 Totals 3f. 7 11 15 27 17 3 9 2 9 rieri nirr, o.

n. I itea 2:10 2:1111,. Purse $2,000. 2:12 trotters: Bay Star. b.

by Kentucky Star Kin- neyj til. A. Cooke, b. by Alcantara I Collins 5 Dollade Wilkes, blk. m.

Dickerson KiWt, b. ar. Van Bokkelen 4 oodford C. b. g.

Curry .3 Time n-no- o-ti. The betting on this race after Bay Star had won couple of heats was such that the Judges called t'river Kinney to the stand. They tola him that unless he went on and won he must take the eoii- rcnurutrs, uuii iie won me next beat. Deeatnr Trotting: Results. Decatur.

111.. Sept. 4 Special. The Decatur association races began today with sev era! thousand people present. The results: 1 trot.

c- eecond, Loaa Boy third, Ben Bolt fourth. Best P-" rurs $VM-The Hero first. Baron -et time ill ora fourth. Best nomas fourth. HARLEM FAVORITES FARE BtDtT.

Sis First Choices Damp Their Backers in One Day. Favorites fared badly st Harlem yesterday as none of the six. two of which were considered certainties, had speed enough on the end to reward their backers. The card was full of good thing, but the difficulty came In calling them. In the opening event Duelist, on private performance was selected to fight his way to the front through eleven maiden but failed by one la the second Eva Rice, at the prohibitive odds cf 1 to 2.

was considered a cinch, but failed by two Then came the jumpers, in which Rhelnstone as Ticked to do the trick, but broke down. Koen-g was the next Feleoticn. but two finished before him. Jn the fifth Bengal looked like the best thir. of the day.

but Boomerack's flying start settled his chancer at the outset, and Sam Lazarus Esq In the final event, wound up the disastrous day bv finishes last, to tiie talent left the track heavy in heart and in pocket. The -vein of tiie dy from a spectacular point of view was the steeplechase over the short course. Feven seasoned timber toppers were named 'o tart, among which Meddler, the erratic and Hhrinftone were considered the better. Although Lnjrd Cliesterrield and Frond were equally wel' upported. Chesterfield as usual showed the way and win handily.

Frond, none too well ridden by K. Jackson, was second, and Meddler third Coro-riAtu refused the fifth jump and One More foil at the fourth. The biggest upsets of the dav came in the second and tifth races. In the second Eva Rice was thought to have the race at her mercy and wai played at 3 to 5 and 1 to 2 aa if she was the only Starter. But.

like other good things. Eva faiUtl to connect. She showed speed, however, but at wrong end of the journey, and was beaten out by fccariet and Pay the Fiddler. In the fifth the talent placed all the confidence in the world nn TJungal. but Bengal was nut eynal to the mergency.

lie had the speed and ran up to his fcotch, but Booir.eraok. the winner, managed to get sway from the barrier flying and as Tally kept him on his wings Bengal never did hare a chance. 1 broke seeoud, and maintained that position to tne end. The opening event, a five urlony dash for maiden f-year-olds. introduced Duelist, who.

it was statel. had accomplished all sorts of speedy tricks in private at Hawthorne, and the result was he was Insiaiied favorite. There is no doubt that he was ji.i thut he was cracked up to be. but ho was Jardly rood enough to beat Oscar Tolle. who led from nag- fail to finish.

Oscar and Tola, whicn -ll third, were equal second choice shots. T1!" fourth event, from a racing standpoint, was oest of tile day, and came near furnishing the surrri?" of the day. The race as at a mile and and -ll Koenig. and Arthur KoeEi the 8 to 3 laorlte. while the other two were about equal U.ul 2 sSvm'l caolce picks.

Dwyer sent them aw ay at tne first break and nicely bunched, but before VDlr Vsd.wlth, lent" ot daylight separatimr sjtre ch. Aloha II. caught hira at the head of the Benr4- won out by half length. ilarleiu Snuiruaries Sept. -4.

lui. I-i 1 1 -V. Horse weigat. St. ST Fin.

Toil. Ill fa f4 14 pu. 1. Tally hi 2 24 1T (J. V.tr.krield 7 j'ju 1 1 lmCf 1:01 113 pounds; St.

BHr? 10.,: if. Burnett's Walkawav. i0" Knrisht. 110: Remark: I05 iTOit. nrnitr.n.

103. finished as naW Jvi'i-r. cix. c. by Amwo-bein Up.

Start fair 0.1 esMIv. Oscar Tolie w.ns never fully extended Fort for i had no mischances. St. Bluff was poorly race. 1 mile and 70 yards: Est.

tiarMt. weiKhL. jooiav. Ki. 4 ti.

stmJFia- Sheckard batted for Weyhing. Demont batted tor Howell Chicago 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 Hits 0 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 115 Brooklyn 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 7 Hits I 0 1 2 1 1 0 611 Place and date Brooklyn. Sept. 4. Attendance 45.

Two-base hits Ryan, Green (2J. Childs, Mertes. McCormick. Kelley 21. Keeler.

McGulre. Three-bas hit Green. Sacrifice hits Keeler. Donahue. Doible plays Bradlev-Chllils-Mertes 12); Donahue-Chtlds.

struck out McGulre. Daly, Garvin. Passed ball Donahue. I'mpire Hurst. Time of game 2:2..

PITTSBl'RG TRIMS BOSTOX TWICK. First fin me Is a Shutont for Frank Se-lee's Men. Boston. Sept. 4 Pittsburg won both games today.

Tha first was close and exciting until the eighth, when Pittsburg proceeded to clinch matters by hard and consecutive hitting. In the second game Boston outbatted Pittsburg two to one. The game was called in the seventh on account or darkness. Attendance. 2.500.

The scores: FIRST GAME. Boston. Hamli'n. cf.O 0 4 Long. ss.

A) 1 2 Stahl. rf.lf..O 0 I Tenney, 1 11 Collins. 2 1 DulTy. lf 0 1 Freem'n, rf.O 1 1 A 0 0 Pittsburg. A F.

Cl'ke. If.2 0 0 5 0 Beaum't, cf.2 3 Ritchey. 21.l 3 Wagner, rf.2 1 O'Brien, lb. 2 2 Willla's. Sb.o 1 c.o Ely.

ss 0 1 Chcsbro, p.O 0 3 1 8 2 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 Oj 1 01 Lowe. 1 Cl'ke. CO 0 5 a 0 2 1 Nichols. Totals. .0 1 0 6 27 14 1 9 12 27 1 4 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 4 4 9 Two-base hits Nichols.

Ritchey. Double plays Ritrhev-Ely-O'Itrlen. Chesbro-Rltchev-u" Brien, Kiv-Ritchev -O'Brien. Sacrifice hits Beaumont, Wagner. Ritchey.

Base on balls Off Nichols. off hesbro. 3. Hit bv pitched ball W. i ''Brien.

Freeman. Struck out Kv Nichols 1- by Cheshro. I. Passed bull O'Connor. Time 2:20.

mpire O'Day. SECOND GAME. Boston. A Pittsburg. I F.

Cl'ke. If. 1 0 Beam't. cf. .0 0 Ritchev.

2b .0 1-Wagner. rf.S 1 O'Brien, lb.l 0 Willis's. Sb.o 1 dimmer. c.O 0 Ely. ss 0 0 Tan'ehlll.

p.l A Hamli cf.l 4 Long. 1 3 3 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 4 1 2 0 0 7 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 1 1 Stabl. Tennev. 9 1 Collins. 1 0 3 Duffy.

If 1 1 2 Lowe. 1 1 3 4 W. Cl'ke. c.O 3 0 4 Dlneen. 1 0 0 "21 7 1 Milwaukee.

0iKtch'm. cf.O 2 2 0 Waldron, rf.O 0 0 Hallm'n. lf.l 1 1 ICAniW'n. lb.U 1 Id 0 Fuits. 2b.

..1 2 2 2 Conroy, 2 7 0 Burke. 3b. .0 2 0 Smith, c. 3 Dowllng, p.o Totals. .2 8 27 12 3 C'eveland 1 0 0 0 01 Ik il 1 Milwaukee Two-base hit Shav.

Stolen Pickering 12, Ketcham. Hallman t-ZT ,7: Olf Baker. 1: off Dowllmr 4 Kt.i, 7.. derson, Dowllng Ketcham. Smith.

Tamu.it" Lurke-Pmith. Time 1 mnlre-Canti SECOND GAME. Cleveland. A Picker's. cf.O 2 2 0 Milwaukee.

A Ketch-m. cf 1 Waldron. rf.O 0'Haliman. lf.l 0 Ander n. lb.l 0 Fultz, 2b.

.11 0 Conroy, ss. .0 1 1 Oenins, 2 1 Jone. rf 0 1 1 Lacha'e. lb 1 IS 1 Tamsett. ab.l 0 I 4 fhay.

ss 1 1 5 Flood. 2b. 1 2 4 i liurke, lib. 0 Spies, 0 0 Sparks, p. .0 Crlsham, c.O 14 1 Hraggln.

p.O 1 5 -t Totals. .4 11 20 2 .8 427 14 2 No one out when winninsr run A "1 eveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft a Jll.Uli II II 0 1 Oa 1 ii-iwh nils npKnnr jm.M Sacrifice Cleveland. A Picker' g. cf.o 1 Oenins. 2 1 1 Jones, rf.

.0 2 0 Lacha'e, lb.O 2 it 1 Tamsett. :b.O It 2 Shay, ss. 2 4 3 Flood, 2b. 0O0 Crlsham. c.

.0 0 7 2 Baker. 1 1 Totals. .1 6 27 14 5 13 21 14 4' Boston 1 0 1 0 2 15 Plrtsburg 2 1 10o 2 6 Two-base hits Wagner. Tenney. O'Brien.

Three-baxe hit F. Clarke. Stolen bas Dineen. Wagner 21. O'Brien.

Sacrifice hits Stahl. Lowe. Base on balls Off Dlneen. 3: ofT Tannehlll. 1.

Struck out Bv Tannehiil. 2. Pased ball Clarke. Zimmfr. Time I'mpire O'Diry.

Two Wins by Freedman'a Men. New York. Sept. 4. New York outplayed Cincinnati in two games today.

In the flrst victory was dus to Hswley's steady pitching. Taylor, tha dea mute, pitched aciUut Uu visitors and did ex- 1 WAR NEWS Read The Tribune. Bloiea bi auia ntbav bm4.