The Chicago Chronicle from Chicago, Illinois • 5

5 THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE CHICAGO OCTOBER 20 1895 NEWS FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE REY EL SANTA-ANITA WINS CHICAGO ATHLETICS WIN artillery territory and the game ended with it on the thirty yard line The line-up: Lowry 17 Knott 13 Banks 17 Fox 22 Total 102 GARFIELD TEAM Patty 20 Richv 21 Liddy V) Hod son 20 Hicks 22 Von Lengerke 20 Total 122 A number of the shooters will leave tomorrow in a special car to attend the national trapshooters' meeting to be held in Baltimore Md where the purse and trophy for the best score will be worth $1000 Among them-will be Ed Bingham Charles Grim Clear Lake Iowa Charles Felton John Ruble Charles Kern Tom Marshall Charles Powers Decatur 111 Gilbert and George Rawl 7 to 5 second Sumatra 103 (J Thornton) 9 to 5 time 1:10 Bertha Hex and Keechler also ran Third race one and three-sixteenths Elo-roy 99 (Welsh) 12 to 1 first John Hiekey 98 (A Barrett) 7 to 5 second Taseo 95 (H Davis) 5 to 1 lime Lily of the West Little Matt Vulture Wilmar and Eilly McKenzie also ran Fourth race 2-vear-olds five Pavan 95 (F Hicks) 00 to 1 first Rags 97 (Bimn) even second: Bellman 95 (Warren) 10 to 1 time 1:04 Tonica Bravo Miss Whitmore and Paragon also ran Fifth race seven Tom Elmore 109 (E Slaughter) 3 to 2 first Hibernia Queen 109 (F Russell) 10 to 1 second Charles 109 (Morse) 10 to 1 time 1:30 Johnnie McHale King Gold Cavespring and Linnettealso ran Sixth race five King Dance 94 (Schorr) 7 to 1 first Willie Shannon 91 (C Slaughter) 7 to 2 second: Fondest 94 (Morrison) 0 to 1 time 1 :03 Stella Williams Wood-lake Black Knot First Leal Rosalind II and Southworth also ran Entries for Monday: First race one miie El Reno Fonchway John Dunn Oak Forest Redcap Servitor 101 each Bayard Hush Eau Claire May Blossom Warsaw 98 each Second race five Bing Binger Irish Chief Gee Hume 108 each Consnella Astolfina Abbie Fisher Belle of Oakgrove Lady Lou Lucky 13 Jack Martin Paragon Etta Wells 195 each Third race seven furlongs Fallon 98 King-stone SirArchur Schiller Sumatra 95 each: Hex Leiseman 92 each Fondest 83 Fourth race selling one and one-sixteenth Assignee 112 Booze 108: Crevasse 107 Dcck3tader Probusco Governor Sheehan 100 each Fifth race purse six furlongs Elano Minnie Mercury Find Out King Elm 105 each Collins Swifty Wildfire 102 each Thorn 100 Senator Hill Captain Pickerell Mickle 97 each Sixth race selling one mile Sullross Michel 107 each George Beck John Hickey 104 each Cavespring Immilda Miss Rowett 101 each Treasure Tasco Fra Diavolo Hibernia Queen 98 each ore standing 24 to 0 The line-up was as follows: Minnesota Ames TYoodburn Lyford Blanche Harrison Left end Delrymple Left tackle Larson Left guard Finlayson Center Harding Right guard Figen Right tackle Van Campen Hornnar Rogers Kehoe Right end Adams Quarter back Loomis Left half Pettibone Right half Parkin Full back Wilson Mettinger Parsons Johnson Wilson PURDUE VS MISSOURI INDIANA TEAM DEFEATED St Louis Mo Oct In today's contest on the gridiron the Purdue Ind university eleven had its own way for the first three minutes scoring the first touchdown and kicking a goal The Missouri university tigers then went to work and carried everything before them winning easily Score-Missouri 16 Purdue 6 MINOR WESTERN GAMES At Moline Iowa Moline high school 56 Geneseo high school 0 At St Charles St Charles 24 Wheaton college 0 At Racine Waukegan 12 Racine college 0 Milwaukee east side high school 90 Racine high school 0 At Oconto Oconto Athletic 18 Me-nomonie Athletic 0 At Stevens Point Stevens Point normal 40 Green Bay 0 At Huntington Huntington 28 Michael's university of Logansport 0 At Cedar Coe college 10 Cedar Falls state normal 10 At Oreston Corning 42 Creston 0 At Kenosha Kenosha 4 Racine 0 At Anderson Anderson high school 0 Middleton high school 0 At Juneau Juneau SO Fox Lake 0 At Detroit Athletic club 16 Michigan Military academy 10 BICYCLING LINCOLN CLUB'S CENTURY RACE Will Raab with an allowance of one hour and thirty minutes won the Lincoln Cycling club hundred mile handicap run yesterday sfternoon over the Libertyville-Waukegan course Will Scarlett a scratch man won first time covering the course in 6 hours and 47 minutes The race was the first of Its kind ever run in the w-est and was a great success Twenty started eleven of whom finished The summary: Started Finished a Time Will Raab 8:30 3:27 6:57:00 A Parsons 7:00 Griffiths 8:30 3:58 7:28:00 Fred Volkman 9:00 3:59 6:59:00 AV Richardson 6:20 4:33 10:03:00 Will Scarlett 10:00 4:47 6:47:00 Charles Willslein 8:08 4:56 8:45:00 Fred Schmidgall 10:00 5:09 7:09:00 George Stannard 9:00 5:24 Lang 8:30 5:39 9:09:00 Graves 9:45 6:20 8:35:00 A Parsons who finished second deserved a great deal of credit for his ride He met with an accident at Waukegan and rode in fifty miles to the finish on a broken wheel DENVER LEAGUE RESULTS Denver Col Oct Four world's records was the mark set at the! national circuit League of American Wheelmen races today In the half mile handicap class Murphy rode from scratch in 0:58 1-5 reducing Bald's time of 1:00 made on the same track last year Becker of Denver went an exhibition class A mile quad paced in 1:54 3-5 reducing the record from 1:55 Bird of St Paul set a new mark in the half mile class paced riding in 0:51 lowering John Johnson's time of 0:51 2-5 for public exhibition Foster's time of forty-eight seconds was not allowTed there being a drop of eight feet in the half mile Murphy had a try at the clas exhibition mile his time being 1:52 2-5 beating out the quad and lowering both class and professional records The Denver class quad team went a half mile unpaced in 0:51 former record 0:55 The one mile championship was a disappointment on account of poor pacing Bald Cooper Murphy Wells Bird Himstreet and Oliver started The quad wTas very slow and the riders ran away from it At the quarter the quad came up fast and passed the field Wells getting the position three lengths ahead of the bunch But the pace was too hot and the quad slowed down When the field caught them Cooper had the position with Bald and Murphy trailing In the rush for the tape Bald was first Cooper second Murphy third Himstreet fourth Cooper was disqualified for fouling Murphy making the finish Bald Murphy and Himstreet The summaries: Quarter mile class A Card first Green second Collins third time 0:31 4-5 Half mile handicap class Himstreet (50 yards) first Hale (60 yards) second Bliss (30 yards) third time 0:57 4-5 One mile tandem class A Dennis and Pollard first Banks and Kreutz time 2:08 1-5 One mile national championship Bald first Murphy second Himstreet time 2:06 2-5 Two-thirds winners class Becker first Green second Collins third time 3:47 1-5 Two-thirds winners class Murphy first Bald second Cooper third time 1:29 3-5 One-mile invitation class Bald and Murphy dead heat Cooper third time 1:55 1-5 (world's record) Bald won the toss and takes first prize Two-mile handicap class A Green sixty vards first Kreutz sixty yards second Carl thirty yards time 4:53 2-5 One mile 2:20 class A Terrlll first II Hale Denver second A Stone Denver time 2:35 Five-mile handicap class Bird 250 yards first I Himstreet Denver 320 yards second Hamilton Denver 200 vards third 12:01 4-5 YACHTING LORD DUNRAVEN TALKS London Oct 19 Lord Dunraven who arrived at Cowes from NewTport I yesterday in a talk with a reporter on the subject of the events connected with the recent contests for the America's cup said: "It was a great mistake on the part of the New York Yacht club not to have postponed the third race so that an unimpeded contest could have been assured beyond any possible doubt" Concerning the challenge issued by Charles Rose Lord Dunraven said: "The challenge issued by an American for the America's cup is most disagreeable not to say offensive to me for the reason that the American people have been assured by the American press that the challenge is intended as a mark of censure upon me and a vindication of the action of the cup committee The New York Yacht club however knows perfectly well that it is not an English challenge although it is backed by the committee of the Royal Victoria club which committee by this time must greatly regret Its acquiescence in an unconditional challenge made by an Anglo-American The attitude of the New York Yacht club's cup committee in accepting the challenge as a vindication of their conduct is simply ludicrous "My motive in laying the Valkyrie up in Brooklyn was mainly the hope that she would get a chance to race for the cup again in 1S9G against the Defender Another reason for my laying her up was because I was unable to communicate with Messrs McCal-mont and Robinson who are part owners of the Valkyrie to ascertain their views of the situation" BOWLING TURNVEREIN- VORWAERTS' CONTEST Mueller and Kotz tied De Proft last night in the bowling tournament of the Turnverein Vorwaerts now progressing at Christ Starck's alleys Blue Island avenue and Twelfth street The highest scores up to date are as follows: Harrison kicked a goal these A A Stone Left end I A Olin Dyer Johnson Loev Railsback Joss Olin Hall Patterson SommervillG Scott Thompson llcCormiick Stevenson Thomas HncUlen Hufltlleson Ahlrkh Slater ('amp Brown Left tackle Left guard Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter hack Left half Right half Full hack SubsliUitcs- -Hoagland for Slater Coffeen for lioasland Referee Coen Lmpire Gerber Patterson and Swain Thompson ISrown Camp Coals from touchdowns Brown (-) MICHIGAN VS ADELBERT ANN ARBOR IN GREAT FORM Ann Arbor Mich Oct Michigan today met the Adelbert college eleven and literally tore them all to pieces winning with the utmost ease by the score of 61 to 0 One week ago Adelbert met Cornell on the gridiron and came near winning the score standing 4 to 12 therefore an interesting game was expected However the game proved miserably one-sided Michigan's goal at no ime being in the slightest danger Michigan played with terrific snap and vigor Her interference was nearly perfect Although at times a little slow the men tackled with great skill and are tonight the heroes of the delighted students There was a raw cold gale blowing throughout the game ending in a short but fierce snowstorm Michigan won the toss up and took the westerly goal with the wind at their backs Adelbcrt's kick off was caught on the thirty-yard line and rushed quickly back for a touchdown by Henninger in exactly three and one-half minutes Touchdowns were made during the first half with clock-like regularity averaging one every three or four minutes The first half closed with the ball in Adelbert's fifteen-yard line the score standing 42 to 0 in Michigan's favor In the second half Michigan faced the wind and did not play as hard Still four touchdowns were made Bloomington failing to kick only one goal Adelbert too put jp a better game in this half but still was badly outclassed Palmer took Senter's place at left end at the opening of the second half Twice he carried the ball fifteen yards around the end but was finally thrown in such a way that his collar bone was broken Dicken took his place and made several great gains Twice he carried the ball around the end once for twenty yards and again for forty-five yards Ferbert in this half carried the ball fifty-five yards aided by perfect interference Richards relieved Holmes at half and played well Near the end of the half Hall relieved Hooper w-ho was slightly hurt Tidd Adelbert's left tackle twisted his ankle and gave way to Thompson After the last touchdown with a little over two minutes left Ferbert made two end runs twenty-five and forty yards respectively and the half closed with the ball in Michigan's hands on Adelbert's ten-yard line final score 64 to 0 Michigan men are jubilant tonight and are confident of doing their duty in the Harvard and Chicago games Halves were twenty-five minutes in length The line-up: Adelbert Michigan Gairing Left end Senter Tide! Left tackle Villa McGannon Left guard Hooper Ifnoen Center Carr Clisuy Right guard Henninger Lane Right tackle Yont Evans Right end Greenleaf Gayloi'd Quarter back Baird Putnam Left half Ferbert TTickham (C) Right half Holmes Meacham Full back Bloomington Substitutes For Tidd Thompson for Senter Palmer and Dicken for Holmes Richards Touchdowns Henninger Senter (2) Villa (2) Bloomington (3) Ferbert Yont Richards Goals Bloomington (10) Referee Cook Freurd Shields and Judson 900 WISCONSIN VS IOWA COLLEGE SPIRITED CONTEST Madison Wis Oct Iowa college of Grinnell which beat the Minnesotas 6 to 4 a few days ago went down easily before the cardinal this afternoon the game ending Wisconsin 14 Iowa college 4 It was however the most spirited football contest seen thus far this season but a bitterly raw day kept the attendance down to 3000 The wind was strong from the west Wisconsin had the west goal and Grinnell kicked off Sheldon caught the ball and made a good gain before being tackled Pyre next made a good gain The ball was fumbled but Sheldon secured it Smashes through the line proved quite effective The ball was given to Grinnell at the center of the field A gain was made with end and tackle plays The ball was lost pn downs on Wisconsin's forty-yard line Karel was given the ball on a fake kick and made thirty yards Gregg and Alexander made good gain3 Pachards made five yards through center Karel went around the left end for ten yards and on the next play Pyre made a touchdown Richards missed the goal Wisconsin 4 Iowa college 0 Alexander caught the ball on the kick-off but did not gain Sheldon gained three yards Richards smashed the center for five yards Wisconsin was given ten yards for interference with the ball before it was passed Gregg made seven yards and then Karel went around the end for ten yards Gregg went around the right end for fifteen yards Smashes through the line brought the ball almost to the goal line and then Richards made the touchdown and kicked goal Score: Wisconsin 10 Iowa college 0 The ball went slowly down the field and was on Grinnell's thirty-fivo-yard line when time was called Wisconsin kicked off at the beginning of the second half Grinnell made about ten yards Grinnell soon lost the ball on downs Wisconsin made good gains through" the line The ball was lost on downs Gray made a good gain around the left end but ran out of bounds Wisconsin braced up and played a good defensive game but could not hold Gray The ball went up the field to Wisconsin's twenty-yard line and was lost by Iowa on downs Gregg made a good gain through the line and then Karel went through for ten yards Gregg made a run around the end but was tackled after thirty yards were gained The ball was lost on downs and on the first play Grinnell was given ten yards on an off-side play but could not gain and was forced to kick The ball was muffed however and Grinnell retained it Gray then prettily ran around the end for fifty yards and made a touchdown but the goal failed Wisconsin 10 Iowa college 4 The ball was slowly pushed down the field toward the goal line with gains by Richards and Karel Karel then made the third touchdown Richards missed the goal Wisconsin 14 Grinnell 4 The ball was slowly advanced toward the Grinnell goal but was lost on the ten-yard line Grinnell lost five yards and the game ended with the ball on Grinnell's five-yard line Score: Wisconsin 14 Iowa college 4 The line-up: Wisconsin Grinnell Sheldon Left end Armstrong- Alexander Left tackle Blodgett Riordan Left guard Morgan Kull Center Towle Jacobs Right guard Templeman Pyre Right tackle Harris Anderson Right end Harrison Trautnian Quarter back Wieland (C) Gregg Left half Palmer Karel Right half Gray Richards (C) Full back Sargent MINNESOTA VS IOWA AGRICULTURAL WATERLOO FOR AMES St Paul Minn Oct The Ames Iowa football team met its Waterloo at Minneapolis this afternoon the University of Minnesota team winning as they pleased by the score of 24 to 0 The hawkeye men were much the heavier but their team work was poor and their tackling at times lamentably weak Splendid work however was done by the Ames full back Wilson whose playing was the feature of the contest The Minnesotas scored their first touchdown shortly after play began Larson having the ball and Parkin kicked a goal A little later Larson made another touchdown Parkin tried another goal but failed This ended tho first half Larson was right on his mettle and got another touchdown in five minutes but Parkin again failed to kick goal The score was now 14 to 0 In the remainder of the game the visitors put up a faster game but after a time Pettibone got the ball down and Parkin made another try for goal but failed Well toward the end of the half Harding of the Minnesotas had his collar bone broken and Perry took his place Loomis made the last touchdown of the game from which Desperate Mulatto Clubs His Wife to Death Eecause of Jealousy Sheriff in Tursuit While the People Threaten Lynching HUNTING MURDERER SMITH Fort Dodcb Iowa Oct One woman dead and another woman mortally wounded and the sheriff minus an ear is the result of a murderer's wrath at Lehigh a coal-mining town near this city last night Reed Smith a mulatto in a fit of jealousy clubbed his wife in a horrible manner Thursday night and she died from her injuries yesterday Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Woolsey of Webster county went to Lehigh to arrest Smith He quietly submitted and asked to be allowed to go into an adjoining room for his coat When he returned he was armed with a gun and quickly fired at the sheriff the ball cutting off one of his ears and hitting another woman by the name of Barber who happened to be in the house inflicting injuries from which she will die Smith then made his escape All day long Sheriff Woolsey has stood at the telephone directing a half dozen posses of armed men stationed at the small villages in the southern part of this county At 4 o'clock this afternoon a message was sent over the wires to Fort Dodge from Burnside that Smith was seen attempting- to board a south-bound passenger train As the train pulled into the station several deputy sheriffs came out on the platform of the depot to see that no one boarded the train unseen As the train was starting up a flying figure rushed in front of the train and at the risk of being ground to pieces underneath the wheels of the locomotive sprang upon the cowcatcher The deputies caught sight almost instantly of the man and recognized him at once as Smith the hunted murderer Fearful that their man should escape one of the men leveled his rifle at the crouching figure on the engine At the report of the weapon the negro disappeared from view and when the train had passed on he was seen rapidly running across an adjacent corn field The alarm was immediately given and the citizens of the little town rushed to the aid of the deputies Horses were procured and saddled and the hunt for the murderer was resumed As soon as the message was received here that the man was seen the sheriff took several deputies and departed for the scene of the chase on fleet horses On the way down the route led through the little town of Lehigh where the terrible crimes were committed The town is populated almost entirely with a rough class of miners Women children and men were rushing hither and thither in the streets vowing vengeance upon the head of the fugitive criminal Every minute men with guns ropes and axes were mounting into wagons or starting out on horseback to join in the chase When last seen the murderer was making eastward The part of the county that he is working for is densely wooded and should he reach it it will take some time to dislodge him Smith is armed with a double-barreled shotgun revolver and large bowia knife By the traces of blood that his pursuers have seen on his trail it is surmised that he is badly wounded Smith's reputation in the past has been exceedingly unsavory The present trouble started at a low dive where a dance was going on Smith grew brutally drunk and wanted to thrash everybody in the hall and he was finally ejected From there he made his way home with the results just given Public opinion runs high all over the county and wrhen he w-ill undoubtedly be in the course of a few hours unless strongly guarded the now thoroughly enraged populace will make a terrible example of him The sheriff however has anticipated trouble and an armed force will be in readiness to guard the jail PENSION EXAMINER ASSAULTED Council Bluffs Iowa Oct Pensio-a Examiner Brown reached Avoca this county today on business connected with his office At the depot as he was purchasing a ticket "Tip" Cuppy stepped up behind him and dealt him a murderous blow with a billy flooring him after which he jumped on Brown and gave him a terrific beating A bystander says Cuppy also struck Brown with a cane as he was falling Brown is the man who worked up the Edg-ington pension fraud case in which the Cup-pys were indicted last March At that time Edgington was tried and found guilty and fined $1500 The Cuppy cases were continued until the September term when they pleaded guilty and were each fined $1000 Since court adjourned Edgington has been rearrested for perjury and it is believed the assault today was to get even Brown is confined to a room at the Rockhold hotel at Avoca Marshal Bradley went to Avoca tonight to arrest the Cuppye CHURCH PROPERTY' DECISION Des Moines Iowa Oct 19 The supreme court has made a decision bearing on the ownership of church property Three years ago the Free-Will Baptists of Waterloo voted to unite with the regular Baptist church and to turn over its property valued at $3000 Two members dissented and went into court setting up that the property belonged to the denomination rather than to the local organization The lower court held for the seceders but the supreme court reverses the decision and leaves th prop-rty in the hands of the old denomination The census officials have returned the following figures on population of Iowa counties: 1S90 1893 Keokuk 23732 Kossuth 13120 18245 Louisa 11871 12408 Linn 40303 49905 Lee 37745 S9f29 Lucas 14563 13545 Lucas shows the greatest loss of any county in tho over and Kossuth has the greatest gain about 5000 LE MARS WATER CASE Le Mars Iowa Oct Judge Oliver today heard arguments for and against the appointment of a receiver for the Water and Light Company A decision is hoped for next week Dumbbells Fatal to Weak Mankind Weight-tossing and club-swinging may be good for men already endowed with perfect health and a clear conscience but this won't do for men suffering from forms of weakness that are only aggra vated by extra exertion or indulgence in vigorous exercises Men who are weak must first re cover the full and natural vigor of perfect manhood before they engage in pastimes This is easily eccom-vA lied if" the suf ferers will only send for the wonderfu' book called "Complete Manhood and Hoy to Attain It" which is sent free of any charge to all who write for it in good faith This' book has already been instrumental in curing over 2000 men who have been willing to have their words of joy preserved for reference Their testimony as offered in unsolicited letters is unimpeachable What the book has done for them it will do for all afflicted men Send for it today Don't delay Erie felecHcal Co Buffalo MY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FARMS IN LAPOHTE COUNTY of 450 acres one of 320 acres one ol 160 acres good improvements und first-class ha and steel lands Addres3 HNBENNETT Union Mills lad Baldwin's Horse Defeats a Good Field at Morris Park Stable Ruled Off the Track Because of Changed Form Buck Massie Shows a Swift Pair of Heels at Latonia Yo Tainbieu Sulks at the Post ami Finishes Badly SANTA ANITA WINS RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK New York Oct There was some good racing at Morris park and the attendance was the largest of the season The best race was the fourth in which five horses went to the post with Dorian as an odds-on favorite while Rey el Santa Anita was lightly thought of The light-weighted Captain shot to the front and kept the lead to the last furlong when he fell back beaten and Bathampton and Santa Anita took up the running The California horse won easily with Bathampton second and Captain third Dorian was last In the opening race Wernberg running in Pittsburg Phil's colors for the first time was the favorite and half a dozen were second choices Floretta IV led to the last furlong when she swerved across the track and only managed to win by a neck from Wernberg In the second race Sun Up an odds-on favorite was fouled in the last furlong by Phoebus and finished third Second Attempt won by a neck The stewards disqualified Phoebus and Sun Up got the place In the Albany stakes Ben Brush was a prohibitive favorite with Merry Prince at odds on for the place Cassette led for half a mile when Merry Prince took the lead only to be beaten very easily in the last sixteenth by Ben Brush Roundsman was the favorite in the fifth race but the Blemton string got the second race of the day with Refugee who won all the way Carib coming strong at the end and getting the place from Emotional If the management of the Saratoga races this year can obtain a license from the Jockey club they will begin an eighteen days' meeting at Baltimore on Nov 11 The summaries: First race five Floretta IV 95 (Hewitt) 5 to 1 first: Wernberg 11G (Taral) 11 to 5 second: Gotham ll(i (Ballard) 6 to 1 time LOOK Jack of Spades Preston Key West Sirocco Tom Harding Illusion Stonenellie Melba and George Dixon also ran Second race one mile Second Attempt 94 (O'Leary) 11 to 5 first: Sun Up 129 (Reiff) 9 to 20 second Burgundy 97 (Garrigan) 2 to 1 time Phoebus finished secoud but was disqualified Third race Albany stakes six Ben Brush 128 (Simms) 1 to 8 first Merry Prince 115 (Griffin) out second Cassette 108 (Doggett) 15 to 1 time 1:14 Intermission also ran Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles Rey el Santa Anita 127 (Taral) 5 to 2 first: Bathampton 100 (Littlefield) 4 to I second Captain 92 (Keefe) 12 to 1 time 1:48 Dorian and Hermanlta also ran Fifth race eix Refugee 103 (Griffin) 8 to 1 first Carib 105 (Littlefield) 8 to 1 second Emotional 100 (Keefe) 10 tol third -time 1:14 Silver II Anna Lyle Roundsman Alarum Brisk Defender and Sebastian also ran Sixth race one mile Marshall 1 03 (J Murphy) 3 to 1 first: Sir Dixon Jr 94 (O'Leary) (i to second: Kilkenny 103 (Eeiff) 7 to 1 third-time 1:12 Charade Mother of Pearl Mabel Glenn The Swain and Golden Gate also ran The following statement was given out tonight: "The stewards of the Westchester racing association meeting not being satisfied with the manner in which the horses of the Santa Anita stable are run decided this afternoon under rule 42 of the rules of racing to refuse all further entry of the said stable during the meeting and referred the matter to the stewards of the Jockey club for further consideration" The refusal to accept entries of the Rey el Santa Anita stables has created a sensation in racing circles It is doubtless due to the change in form which "Lucky" Baldwin's horse has recently exhibited BUCK MASSIE'S WIN RACES AT LATONIA Cincinnati OOct One of the best handicaps of the year was the stake race the Queen City handicap at Latonia today Eight of the best horses in the west went to the post and the betting was fast and furious The only drawback was the long delay at the post some forty-five minutes caused by Yo Tambien Free Advice and Simon Buck Massie was in front flag-fall to finish but in the run home six horses came down the stretch almost abreast It was a grand race handsomely won by Buck Massie in the last sixteenth Yo Tambien carried the bulk of the money She sulked at the post and did not get to running until at the half-mile post when she moved up amid wild cheering from the grand stand She looked a winner halt-way down the stretch hut gave it up and dropped back The finish of the last race between Olive and Santa Ma ria was the closest ever seen on a racetrack not to be a dead heat The summaries: First race selling six Lady Pepper 100 (R Isom) 8 to 1 first: Silurla 100 (Walker) 4 to 1 second Fairchild 93 (J Perkins) 10 to 1 time 1:17 Uno Rightmore Tremor Miss Chenoa Font d'Or and Issie also ran Second race selling: one mile -Semper Lex 107 (Bergen) 2 to 1 first Prince Carl 106 (J Gardner) 8 to 5 second: Ace 94 (W Jones) 12 to 5 third-time 1:42 Hailstone Victorious and Lismorealso ran Third race purse five and one-half furlongs Subito ll'JVfc (E Morris) 40 tol first Salvable 118 (Martin) 9 to 10 second Hester 110 (Clay-tou) 4 to 1 time Sallie Cllquot Blue Ribbon Judge Dubois Longflight Helen Gardner and Judge Baker also ran Fourth race Queen City handtoap value to winner $1 345 one mile and an Buck Massie 109 (J Hill) 9 to 1 first Simon 113 (Bergen) 4 to 1 second Pepper 107 (Martin) 4 to 1 third-time Free Advice Lehman Yo Tambien and Henry Young also ran Fifth race purse five Mattie Lee 105 (Clayton) 2 to 1 first Elsie 105 (Tubervllle) 7 tol second Inverlike 105 (Blaylock) 3 to 1 :03 Cameiia Passed First Purchase Miss Johnson Isabella Lady Albert Fan-lasma Helena Sienna Julie and Lucania also ran Shuttlecock left at post Sixth race six Olive 104 (Bergen) 4 to 1 first: Santa Maria 103 (J Hill) 4 to 1 second Twinkle 103 (R Isom) to 1 time 1:15 Llndolette Old Dominion Mary KeenR Ashland and Tutuila also ran St Ilario bled and pulled up Monday's Latonia entries: First race selling one Major Dripps Capstone Uno San Bias Gloriana No Remarks Hln-ton Traverse Billy Bennett Master Fred Sister lone 115 each Second race six Hanspun Elsket May Thompson Canewood Lady Pepper Spring-vale Stratlimeath Lady Courtright Issie Miss Dad Carrie Lyle Momus Whyota 104 each Prince Imperial Egbart' Balkline Millard Fair Faith 107 each Bnckwa Bessie Yeiser 109 each Third race selling six- Oswego Granny Hunt Mike Kelly Hannah Equinox Arabella Fair Ladye Ida Wagner Feast 97 each Amerique Le Galondriua 99 each: Petrarch Old Center 102 each Evidence (by Eberle) 103 Mou-tieth Presidio Umbrella 104 each Fourth race selling one mile and seventy yards 90 Aimee Goodwin Fayette Bell 93 each: Birmingham 95 Basso Peabody Cox 99 each Morte Fonso 102 Strathrol 105 Ashland 108 t- Fifth race maidens 'five Equinox Massie 110 each: Jim Douglas Zuffalig Garland Bar 112 each Tartar Leonaise Martin 113 each Mayor Sir Marcus (Ferryman II Robinson Cashier Sir Wellington Byron McClelland 115 each: Vigars 118 Sixth race selling six furlongs Hanton 103 Judge Denny 104: Onaretto 105 Sir Vassar Sir Dilke 10ti each Little Bramble 107: Squire 101 Arcadia 97: Helen Gardner Vice Regal Loyal Princess 99 each ONE FAVORITE WINS RESULTS AT ST LOUIS St Lours Mo Oct The usual Saturday crowd attended the fair grounds races today The weather was clear and cold and the track fast Only one favorite finished first the four remaining events being taken by outsiders Pavan the largest outsider in the fourth race took thai event away from Rags the even-money favorite by a head on the post Eau Claire at 20 to Kingstone at 5 to 1 and Elo-roy at 12 to 1 were the other winners The summaries: First race seven Eau Claire 102 (Morse) 20 to 1 first: Servitor 102 (V Slaughter) 4 to 5 second Henry Mack 109 (E Russell) 3 to 1 time 1:31 Willis Irish Chief Ross-more Little Lee Boon Emma (by Hyder All) and Safe Home also ran Second race handicap six Kingstone 08 (A Barrett) 5 to 1 first Lady Inez 115 (Duffy Defeat the Indianapolis Light Artillery Team 16 to 0 Game "Well Played and the Victory Fairly Earned Ann Arbor Has a Walk-Away With Adel-bert's Eleven Wisconsin Downs Towa College bj a Score of 14 to 4 CHICACO ATHLETICS VS INDIANAPOLIS WEtL-KARNIil) VICTORY IsniANAroLis Inrt Oct 19 A crowd of 3000 persona saw the Chicago Athletics defeat the Light Artillery team 16 to 0 today Though the visitors carried off all the honors so far as the score Is concerned it was pronounced the cleanest game of ball that has ever beeen played upon the home rounds there being a generous rivalry for points but a total absence of brute force CAPTAIN JOSS LIGHT ARTILLERY TEAM and no exhibitions whatever of temper The Light Artillery boys concede to the Athletics all that their victory is worth In the first half of the game the home team were carried off their feet by the rapid play of the visitors and the latter secured three touchdowns and two goals giving them sixteen points while the Light Artillery team secured nothing In the second half it was' Greek meet Creek from start to finish and for twenty minutes the ball did not move a rod in either direction In this part of the game it was forced into the territory of the Athletics at the start and stayed there till time was failed after a struggle of twenty-five minutes the Light Artille'rys trying in vain to secure a touchdown and the Athletics failing- to get the ball started toward the home team's goal It was a pretty game throughout the sec-end half and demonstrated how evenly the two teams were matched As all the scoring was done by the Athletics in the first half the home team feels that though beaten it was in the second half that they redeemed themselves The Chlcagos owe their victory largely to their superior team work in which they outclassed their opponents while in individual plays the two teams were more evenly matched The honors of the day were evenly divided between Stevenson Camp and Brown the first named being a tower of strength at center where he clearly outplayed Locyand was responsible for most of the fumbling back of the artillery line The feature of the game was the interference of the Chicago learn Captain Camp handled his men in rare form and played a brilliant game at right half Brown did effective work in bucking the line after Slater had retired For the artillery boys Railsback clearly outclassed the other boys his superior weight and agility enabling him to break through the Chicago line for repeated gains THE FIRST HALF The game opened with the Light artillery team in possession of the ball Scott kicked up the field thirty yards Camp catching the ball and making a run of fifteen yards before he was downed The Athletic team then began a series of short rushes through the line which carried the artillery boys completely off their feet Stevenson and McCormack tore great holes in the line between Locy and Railsback through which Slater and Brown were pushed for gains of from five to ten yards Thompson was forced over the line for the lirst touchdown three minutes after the play began Brown kicked goal The rapid play of the Chlcagoans had evidently rattled the artillery boys and they were playing a loose game Scott again kicked off sending the ball well up into the Athetics' territory Brow-n caught the kick but was tackled by Olin Almost in his tracks The artillery boys now held Chicago nicely and secured the ball on downs but it was immediately lost on a wretched fumble The Chicagos then showed magnificent interference Slater and Camp were sent around the ends behind the interference for gains of from ten to fifteen yards The Athletics carried the ball up the artillery ten-yard line and there lost it on downs The artillery failed to gain and the ball was passed to Scott who made a poor kick and Chicago again had the ball on the artillery ten-yard lines In two rushes? Brown was forced over the lines for the second touchdown He kicked a pretty goal Scott kicked up the field for twenty-five yards and Brown caught the ball and returned it for forty Railsback fell on it The ar'illery team at this point took quite a brace Olin circled the left end for fifteen yards and Johnson went through the line for five Chicago secured the ball on downs and gradually forced it back by short rushes Oiin and Railsback making several pretty tackles Camp secured the last touchdown of the game twenty-seven minutes after play began Brown failed to kick goal Slater retired at the end of the first half on account of a sprained ankle Hoag-land taking his place THE SECOND HALF Brown opened the second half for Chicago with a kick of thirty-five yards Sommer-ville caught the bail and made a run of fifteen yards before being tackled The artillery team found a weak spot in the Chicago line and Patterson Johnson Rails-back were sent through between Thomas and Hadden for gains of five yards each Railsback and Dyer each circled the right end for fifteen yards The artillery team was clearly outplaying their opponents and a touchdown seemed certain when another fumble gave Chicago the ball Camp and Brown immediately took it out of dangerous territory by two runs for forty yards The artillery team secured the ball on downs and Railsback went through the line for good gains Chicago braced up and held the line securing the ball Brown attempted a fake kick Railsback broke through and secured the ball on Chicago's twenty yard line From this time on the ball was in Chicago's territory until the last two minutes of play when the star run of the game of forty yards by Coffeen who had succeeded Hoag-land as half back carried the ball into the 1 lf (1 FORGER WARD OFF FOR HONDURAS State Department Asked to Help Get Him Back Memphis Ttnn Oct 19 It is now known positively that A Ward sailed on the Royal Mail line steamer Breakwater from New Orleans Thursday bound for Porto Cortez Honduras An effort is being made through the state department at Washington to intercept the fugitive before he reaches Central American shores and bring him back The Mechanics' Bank of New York which holds $30000 of Ward's paper has taken steps to hold the brokers responsible for their money but as far as known the three Chicago banks who hold an aggregate amount of $30000 have not made any move to protect themselves The story of the career of the fugitive forger is without a parallel in the crime annals of Memphis At first it was thought that the amount of monfy Ward secured would not iun over $123000 Friday afternoon it was placed at $200000 and tonight conservative bankers and business men fix the amount at not less than $300000 When the sensational disclosures were made yesterday the public was astounded but as the full measure of his meanness has become known astonishment has given way to indignation and there is not the shadow of a doubt that if the angry populace could lay hands on the absconder he might be hanged to the nearest telegraph pole This feeling of indignation among the people is caused by the heartlessness and coldbloodedness with which Ward deliberately robbed the widows and orphans Facts were brought out today which show that Ward made a habit of watching the newspapers for deaths of men w-ho had their lives insured and so eager was he to get possession of the little legacies that he would hardly wrait for the funeral before he would begin to lay plans to secure the widows' and orphans' money His standing in the church the high rates of interest he offered and the gelt-edgecl forged indorsements enabled him to speedily engraft himself into the good graces of the widows and the money wTas promptly forthcoming Today's developments show that he has swindled eighteen widows in this manner during the last eight months From Mrs George Fisher he secured $25000 it is said in one lump on worthless notes ADVICES FROM THE DOMINION Curran Elevated to the Quebec Bench-Canadian Notes Ottawa Ont Oct 19 At a meeting of the dominion cabinet in spite of the legal fraternity the dignitaries of the church of England the bankers and the French protests Curran has been appointed to the Quebec superior court bench This leaves a vacancy in the dominion cabnet and current report has it that Mr Pelletier Quebec provincial secretary has resigned' his portfolio to accept the vacant position and will temporarily be given a seat in the senate The government has issued an order in council calling upon the government of Newfoundland to repress the ravages committed by fishermen on Canadian vessels wrrecked in the vicinity of Newfoundland Last summer twoi vessels the Gayco and the Lady Aberdeen wThen wrecked were boarded and robbed by the fishermen and the Mariposa was receiving the same treatment when the pirates were sent flying by Buzzard According to official advices received the total sealing catch for the Canadians this season amounts to 72500 skins against 94474 last year The take in the Behring sea was 30750 as against 26341 last season There were forty-two vessels in the sea this year Two hundred delegates to the American electric railway convention which has been in session in Montreal this wreek paid a flying visit to the capital today on the invitation of the Ottawa Electric Railway Company They received a formal wrelcome from Sir Mackenzie Bowell in the senate chamber MISHAPS OF A DAY Freight Trains Come Together at Kenosha Other Casualties Kenosha Wis Oct Two freight trains collided near the station last night One of them was switching in the yard and when near Park street a misplaced switch threw the engine on the main track The engines struck and (443 was derailed and badly smashed The engineer jumped but the fireman was caught by the leg and held for several hours Eighteen steers were killed Traffic was delayed for several hours today The loss will be about $20000 Calumet Mich Oct By a premature explosion of giant powder of the thirtieth level of No 7 shaft Calumet and Hecla mine this morning William Truan miner aged 26 had his right arm torn out at the socket his left arm torn off at the wrist and the wooden swab stick blown through his body Notwithstanding his horrible injuries Truan was conscious when picked up after the explosion He lived nine hours dying this evening While playing around a stump fire Grace Bader aged 6 of Green Bay Wis was fatally burned The 3-year-old child of August Adriansen of DePere Wis fell into a boiler of hot water and was scalded to death HELD FOR SINGER'S MURDER Columbia City Ind Oct A preliminary hearing was given James Cunningham William Thompson and Charles Yetter the alleged murderers of Postmaster Singer in this city today Yetter was released and Cunningham and Thompson were bound over to court The evidence seems to be very damaging against the latter Detective Rayhouse testified that Cunningham made a confession to him while in a stare of intoxication He said that Thompson assisted In binding the hands and feet of Singer also in dealing- the death blows Excitement is high and there is considerable talk of lynching the prisoners The sheriff has sworn in several deputies to prevent any attempt being made to secure them EX-GOVERNOR BEVERiDGE BETTER Sandwich 111 Oct 19 The condition of ex-Governor Beveridge has been improving for the last two days though he is not yet out of danger His disease presents the usual changing conditions Sometimes he appears worse and then the reaction comes and he is better On the whole the symptoms are much improved since a week ago His temperature is nearly normal and his pulse has decreased while he has a little appetite again His wife and sister Mrs Potter and son Philo and daughter Mrs Raymond are in constant attendance James Beveridge is also improving so it is hoped that both will ultimately recover DULUTH BANK'S TROUBLES Dultith Minn Oct 19 Stuckey of Ann Arbor Mich arrived here this afternoon to confer with the -officials of the state bank regarding the defalcation and flight of his son Charles the cashier who disappeared two days ago with the funds of the concern Tonight the bank officials Mr Stuckey the bank examiner and the missing man's bondsmen held a secret conference The bank failed to clear today and refused payment of several large checks HAS ITS ANNUAL HARVEST SALE Lacon 111 Oct Today Lacon celebrated its annual harvest sale day giving free dinners to all and offering attractions and inducements to bring the people to town and they came All the available orchestras were secured to play at the rival dry goods houses RACING AT FORSYTH ONLY ONE FAVORITE WINS Men who think they know enough about horses to make money out of their knowledge picked out five horses to win the five races at the Forsyth race track yesterday They saw-four of their selections beaten The men who cry "Pick 'em out" to the talent and their followers came away with fat pocketbooks swelled with the funds of the wise men Backers of form have not yet been able to make good selections on the new track and they ended the week in a sad mood But the bookmakers are merry A large crowd was in attendance The summaries: First race five furlongs purse Legion 95 (Hyle) 3 to 1 firBt Emily 95 (Davis) 20 to 1 second Repeater 105 (Irving) 5 to 2 time Lady Lee Orbit Miss Sophie Climax Mclnerney Bonair San Salvador and Bonnie McDonald also ran Second race five and one-half furlongs purse May Gallop 102 (Garner) 7 to 2 first: Joe Manciui 107 (Irving) 5 to 2 second Lottie 94 (Hyle) 10 to 1 third time 1:15 Newhouse Gemsboek Elsie Ferguson and Cloverdale also ran Third race six furlongs purse Minnie Cee 105 (Garner) 9 to 2 first Loudoun 103 (Irving) 8 to 1 second Atelier loO (Davis) 10 to 1 time King Henry Cunarder Frankie Lucinda Salvador Samson and George also ran Fourth race six furlongs purse Magnet 105 (Garner) 7 to 10 first imp Wolsey 105 (Cay-wood) 9 to 2 second Jim Flood 105 (Davis) 12 to time 1:21 Fifth race six furlongs purse Lulu 98 (Cavwood) 4 to 1 first Charlie McDonald 104 (Garner) even second Hinda 88 (Colby) 80 to 1 time 1 :22 Anna Mayes James Carter imp Bimbo and Estelie also ran OTHER TURF NEWS CRUMP'S PARK RESULTS Columbus Ind Oct The fall race meeting at Crump's Driving park closed today with the 2:20 pace which was postponed yesterday and the consolation race Two meetings will be held next year one in the spring and the other in the fall The summaries: 2:20 Bertha first Mollie Gibson second Billie Lincoln best time Consolation McGinty's Lady first Roanno second Orangeman third best time RESULTS AT LOWELL Lowell Ind Oct Today was the second and last day of a two days' meeting given by the Lowell Driving Park association It is estimated 1000 were in attendance Part of the races were declared off on account of the lateness of the hour The summaries: Free-for-all-pace one Bill first Five second: Bessie Swigart and Brown Duke divided third best time Running-race one-half Bush MeDuff first McGlnty second: Gentle Annie third Mollie time 0:53 HIGHLAND PARK RESULTS Detroit Mich Oct Four favorites a second choice and an outsider wound up the card at the Highland park meeting today The results: First race six furlongs John Cycha first Edith second Tippecanoe time 1:18 Second race one-half mile Atalanta first Minnie Clyde second Queen Albia time 0:51 Third race eeliing one and one-sixteenths miles Arion first Jubilee second Bound Brook time Fourth race selling six and one-half furlongs Helen Wren first Ethel second Fiction time 1:24 Fifth race six Joco first: The Bell second: Respectable Jew time 1:20 Sixth race one mile and seventy Addle first: Logan second Miss Clark time 1:49 SALE OF RACERS New York Oct A sale of race horses In training took place at Morris park today before the races the following bringing 81009 or over: Redskin ch 5 by Runnymede of Girofle Coulter $1900 Doggett ch 3 by The Rosewood: A Bennett $2450 Ch yearling (sister to Ramapo) by Annie Dwyer $2100 Wernberg 4 by Holmdel: Smith $5000 Glenmoyne ch 6 by Moyne A 3 Joyner $2000 KANSAS CITY RESULTS Kansas Citv Mo Oct Results at Exposition park: First race six Kontella first Black Satin second Sam Farmer third time 1:19 Second race four and one-half furlongs Congo Dick first Little Chap second Lucy Day third-time 0:57 Third race six Serf first Shuylkill second: Artless time 1:18 Fourth race five Little Eli first Barney Aaron Jr second Sam Brown third time 1 :04 Fifth race four and one-half Little Chap first Annie second Mitcheli third-time 0:58 BILLIARDS BUTLER BEATS VAN LEWEN Butler defeated Van Lewen last night in the three-cushion carom contest at the Ben-singer billiard hall by a score of 34 to 30 There was a large crowd present and great interest was shown Both players were in fine form and started off in brilliant style there scarcely being a point's difference at any time during the game At the close of the sixty-fourth inning the call was 30 each Butler took three in the sixty-fifth and went out in the sixty-ninth on a very difficult four-cushion shot The score: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 Innings 69 high run 4 Van 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Innings 69 high run 2 The game tomorrow will be between A Mitchell and Sarzey GOLF BALA SCRATCH TOURNAMENT Philadelphia Pa Oct 19 The gathering of the golf clans for the scratch tournament today at Bala drew forth a large attendance of an ultra-society character The number of contestants was so large that neither the singles nor the foursomes- were finished but some excellent playing was manifested and the strokes w7ere loudly applauded In the singles Madeira beat Allen Biddle beat Starr Moorehead beat Biddle and Fowle beat Newhall The second round was marked by defaults and on Monday Claxton Barry Biddle and Moorehead will strive for the championship Only one round of the foursomes wras played Hutchinson and Carpenter Dr Biddle and Bop-len Claxton and Biddle and Barry and Newhall still remain in the contest TRAP SHOOTING EUREKA CLUB'S VICTORY The Cook County Trap Shooters' league contest for the $150 trophy offered by Will Mussey ended yesterday afternoon with the Eureka club the victors There were three clubs represented the Garfield Cicero and the Eureka The trophy was to go to the club winning three out of Ave matches and as the Eureka has now won three straight there will be no further matches this year The contest gave each man twenty-five inanimate targets from unknown angles The score by teams yesterday was as follows: EUREKA TEAM Bingham 23 S'teck 20 Adams 20 Morgan 22 Goodrich 25 Stannard 24 Total 134 CICERO TEAM Cooper 15 Clieesman De Proft 44 William Herbertz 42 Mueller 44 Langenhan 42 Kotz 44 Brunlleck 42 Kastler 43 Voit 41 Kasbaum 43 Reimers 41 Seifried 43 A Gutgesell 41 Goettshe 43 1 Lehner 41 Dr Kolar 42 Wlchman 41 Le Gros 42 The bowling off of the tie scores will com mence Wednesday at 8 ROWING YALE NAVY REGATTA New Haven Conn Oct The fall re-gata of the Yale navy took place this afternoon at Lake Whitney The course was a little rough owing to a strong wind But some fairly good time resulted Considerable spirit was shown as Is usually the case in the oar contests The results: '97 and '98 From the start it was clear that the '98 crew was the stronger They crossed the boat line two boat lengths ahead of time 5:16 4-5 99 and "98 (Sheffield) resulted in a victory for the time 5:23 3-5 The two winning crews rowed and '98 crossed the line a boat length ahead of '98 time 5:15 2-5 Harvest Excursion Cheap Round-trip tickets will be sold by the Great Rock Island Route Tuesday Oct 22 to Kansas Oklahoma Texas Colorado and Utah points at about half fare Inquire of George Lee Marquette building Chicago for full particulars.