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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1905.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE GOES ON
SPORT NEWS
PERCY
—EDITED BY—
H. WHITING
GOLF MATCHES POSTPONED
Will Jim Jeffries Fight?
Still the Burning Question
Fan Francisco, Cal., Hept. 2*.-W*»«n
lames J. Jeffrie* reached Los Angeles yes
terxlny, It la alleged that he gave out a
statement to the effort that be bad no
Intention of returning to the prUe ring.
Bitty Delaney made the following state
ment Vhen shown Jeffries’ statement from
Los Angeles:
“Jeffries will light, there la no ques
tlon about It I don't care what he says
In Los Angeles, be Is going to fight again.
Why, he wants to tight, and If let alone
will take no urging on the port of the
friends from New York to California to
get him bark In the game.
“I ran not understand how he ever came
to make stirh u statement, and I bellere
that something was Influencing him.”
Asked what this influence was, Delaney
admitted that he thought Jeffries’ wife
had bee* pleading with Jim to leave the
ring.
“But let me tell you that Jeffries wants
to light again. He admitted In Fan Fran
cisco before a» half dosen of bis tost
friends that he was willing to go back Into
the ring. He was willing to try Ids
strength, and there Is no question al»out
the fact that he Is the greatest fighter
In the country today.
“There Is not a man tot ween here and
New York that has the ghost of a chance
to whip the ex-champion. If the In
fluence can Iw brought to bear with suf
ficient weight, Jeffries will soon be In his
old-time fighting trim, and wilting to meet
the best man vow In the game In this or
any other country.”
“What! What do you think of himt"—
Illlly Delaney.
“What do you think of himEddie
Graney.
“What do yon think of himY'—Jim Cof-
froth.
“It must he that climate.”—Colonel Mar
tin Brady.
“Bet he never said lt!“—Morris Levy.
“What’s the uset“—Harry Corbstt
These are Just a handful of remarks grab
bed at random from the expressions that
tripped from the lips of sporjs today when
It was uolspd around that Jeffries dis
claimed nil Intention of getting back Into
the fighting game.
If Jeff had said on bit arrlvnl In Los
Angeles that he had simply put up n little
Joke on Delaney, Ornney and a few others,
ns punishment for stringing him about fight
ing again, he might have gotten nwny with
it, but to enter a denial of any declaration
of doing so wbs too much. The select few
who were privileged to hear Jeffries de
clare that he Intended to take up pugil
ism again are fully persuaded that he
meant what he said. They are pussled
his refutation of the published re
port*.
They say. In fact, that Ida utterances In
Han Francisco had the true ring of sincer
ity, sinl that It Is his denial that sounds
PICTORIAL FOOTBALL NOTES
Hard to Find an Opponent
For Big James Jeffries
(
By TAD.
New York, Kept. 26.-Now that Jim Jef
fries has signified hi* willingness to meet
the tost there Is for the championship of
the heavyweights y we are wondering who
this taut man Is.
There are three, however, who are In the
legitimate class and until the best of them
Js found there should to two battles.
The tost men In the ring today In the
heavyweight division are Jnek O’Brien, Jack
Johnson and Tommy Burns.
Jack O’Brien tont Bob Fltxslmntons, giv
ing him a standing lit the big division.
Tommy Burns boat Marvin Hart, who had
claimed the title, ami therefore Is entitled
to notice.
Jack Johnson has beaten alt the black
men who have tackled hi in.
The man who beats the other two Is the
man who we would want to see meet th®
big fellow.
Al Kuufinnn and Berger are young, ambi
tious and big. They are the youngest of
the heavyweights. A battle between these
men should put either one In the ranks of
the contestantiy but Berger does not want
anything to do with Kaufman, strange to
say, and would rather try and bluff his
way Into n big loser's end with one of the
good men.
It Is to be hoped the malingers will tyake
these men show before matching them with
Jeffries.
Bight now there are sports who would
bet that Jeff ran lick any two men In
night, and If we had a general trylng-out
the situation would lie elenred a whole lot.
Jnek Johnson Is the first man to make
challenge. He will meet any heavyweight
In the world, any rules and winner take all.
Would any of the others risk their title
unines with such an offer? Not yet—and
IF BRain
INSTEAD
BRAWN
CONTINUES to
BE THE ORPER
OF TH/MG5
WE'LL' SOON
HAVE THIS
HOW THEY
USEP TO
PRESS
i League Standings j
Cumberland Will Not Have
Football Team This Year
CnmlH-rlin.l University will not have o
football team thla jesr. Attaint™ at tin.
university will have tn content ttaemaelvci
wttll baakctliall anil trlinla mol watching
Caatle llclghta, a local preparatory actaool,
play thu great fall game. The Ctnnlierlaml
Weekly, the college paper, aaya In Hi last
Issue:
“For good and sufficient reasons, It has
been thought best by the faculty, as Is
* well 4nown, not to have any football team
• st Cumberland University this fall, but the
prospects are most excellent for basketball
and baseball. The tennis court, too, Is now
very popular, showing that Cumberland
University students still believe hi henlthful
exercise. Castle Heights will, however,
have a series of games on Cumberland field,
which, we trust, will receive the most lib
eral patronage and support possible from
the students and Cumberland University.'”
Just what the “good and sufficient rea
sons” are can only be surmised ut this dis
tance, but there are several happenings of
the past well knowu here that have proba
bly contributed toward puttlug an end to
the game at the tobauoii college. The
financial situation Is doubtless the controll
ing factor. It takes money to get a foot
ball team started, and it take* still more
money to keep It going. In a small place
like Imitation gate receipts are naturally
light. The Cumberland teams In the past
for that reason have played nearly all their
games away from home, meeting the col
leges In the Irrger cities where go«»d crowds
could be drawu. Their share of the re
ceipts. after paying traveling expenses, ha*
on but few occasions left a balance on the
right side of the ledger.
During the past few years, or since Cum
berland has forged to the front in the
fisithnll world, the athletic department of
tin* school has had a financial hacking It
had never tofore enjoyed, it Is understood
that this support cannot ho given this year,
and the students cannot raise enough m
among themselves and by popular suhscrlp
tlon to put a team In the field.
Flnnclal affairs were not alone reaponsl
Me for the decision not to put out an
eleven. There were other considerations
that might have kept down football
had ample money been available. The uew
football rules alone might have done tt<
the changes made have caused a good many
colleges to withdraw until conditions be
come more settled, nobody knowing Just
what Is going to be the final result of the
big changes made. It is well known, also,
that Cumberland lias not had smooth sail
lug on the score of professionalism. There
have been charges more or less openly made
of professionalism every year against the
Lebanon boys. This has caused coiisldc
Me friction and It tuny be that Cumberland
would rather get out tlinu have this
tinned. Some of the hard feeling engender
ed has lieeti carried Into the Southern Inter
collegiate Association, and It may have been
thought best to let that quiet down.
At any rate, whntever the reason, Cum
berland Is out of football for at least this
CANT FINISH
GOLFJHATCHES
TRAWICK TOURNAMENT POST-
PONED FROM DAY TO DAY
FOR VARIOUS REASONS.
Between mobs, alarms, rumors and bum
weather, the Trawlek golf tournament Is
having fta troubles and Is advandug very
•lowly to its termination.
The only match played Tuesday was be
tween J. G. Darling and J. S. Cothran. This
match was won by Mr. Darling, and he Is
now in the finals for the second cup.
All other matches were postponed Tues
day, and It la not likely that many will
be played off Wednesday.
KM Murphy, the former 106-pound cham
pion. fitiding It impossible to get any one bis
weight to meet him. has started to seek
mutches with heavier toy*. The that one
Murphy would like to meet is A!*- At tell.
The Kid says he I* willing to let Attell
.weigh in at 122 to 124 pound* and Is satis
fied to split the money any way Attell de
sires.
Let Brotman, The Tailor, Or,,* You.
Watch tills space tor announce
ment of additional place where he
will operate.
BROTMAN 18 GROWING.
G. STALLINGS
WON PENNANT
George Mulling*, the Georgia manager,
has won the Eastern League pennant for
Buffalo.
For a tins* the fight In the league for first
place was very hot, Jersey city forging to
the front only a few weeks ago. But the
Skeeter* were unable to hold their winning
streak, and Went to pieces at the critical
moment.
Last year this pemuint was won by the
Providence team. The HUmm ran well to
the front early In the season this year and
got a lead that the other teams could not
overcome, with the exception of Jersey
City. Tin* Providence Grays were well out
of the race.
A post seasou series of games will Ik* the
portion of the Bison*, their opponents to-
lug the Columbus team, winners of the
American Association pennant. Six games
will lie played, three in Buffato ami* three
in Columbus. Au extra one, If needed, will
Im* played later. AI1 receipts will go to
the players, and the winners of the series
will receive 60 per cent of the receipts,
while 40 per rent will be turned orer to
the loser*. The first three games will 1m*
played ill Buffalo on September 27. ‘JS ami
TIM next three will to decided on the
e following days In Columbus,
te final league Mantling U us follows:
Clubs.
Chicago . . .
New* York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . . ,
St. Louis . .
Boston . . .
Clubs.
Chicago . . ,
New York . .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
Bt. Lou In . .
Detroit . . .
YVnuhlngton ,
Boston . . .
144
147
142
145
144
P.C.
.766
.632
.557
.466
.429
.416
.352
.319
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
142
142
142
14«
46 100
.613
.699
.584
.543
.511
.482
.368
.315
FELL IN
Ills fall hat aa soon as Bussey had
cleaned and reshaped It. 28 V6 White
hall St.
The fight between Fred Cooley of Chicago
and Mike Hchreck of Clucluuntl, which was
to have taken place at Terre Haute ou Sep
tember 28, has been called off. Cooley re
fused to meet Bcbrerk at the weight men
tioned. Bchreek has Increased his forfeit to
fight Ham Berger and says he Is ready to
get Into the ring with the Cnllforulau nt
nny time within the next mouth.
The Chicago Nationals have
won fifteen of the twenty
games played with Pittsburg
this season.
York, the winner of the TrJ-State League
pennant this year, won the flag also In
1904.
Birmingham, Cleveland's new outfielder
from the New* York State League, has
been doing flue work for the Naps.
Dave Altlxer, of the Washington club,
Is a product of the United States army,
and his enreer on the diamond is a mat
ter of pride with the whole regular es
tablishment from general down the line.
The Brooklyn team has won nine out
of twenty-two games played with the New
York Giants this year, which Is the best
showing In several season*.
In a recent Boston-Iiilladelphln game,
Manager Mack used fifteen players. In
eluding five pltcheis, but the Athletic
couldn't win. Boston won the contest !u
the tenth Inning by the score of 4 to 3.
Harvard Is not the only American col
lege that has lost a rowing race on the
fnnious Thames course In England. Yale,
Cornell and Pennsylvania are also !u tin.
list. _
The prospects are reported exceedingly
bright tor a good football eleven at Car
lisle this year. THrty-flve red men are
practicing twice a day, trying to ranko the
Conch King, of Hbly Cross, expects to
hnvo Carrlgnu, of the Boston Americans,
bark after the bast ball season closes
help get the- college pigskin eluisers In
■ondltlon for the gridiron campaign. Out
of last year’s eleven nt Holy Cross,
of the players have returned this fall.
HOW KELLY COACHED THE TEAM
Minncniioli*. Minn., Sept, a.—Sow that
u* bmp'bnll season Is over, It will not
hurt to let the public In on a little Joke
that the ball players have been laughing
t since August 22.
It Is on Joe O'Brien, president of the
league.
After the inquisition nt Milwaukee In
August, O'Brien left Kelley, us he thought,
high and dry. He had banished him from
the bench, nud naturally Joseph thought
»* had chased him off the grounds.
Then Kelley drew' the club carpenter to
one side, nml the two ascended the pen
nant pole In center field to have a tall*
here It was quiet.
They came down. The carpenter dug
p his saw, hatchet and some planks, and
Michael hied him sway to a department
store and bought several rolls of heavy
Ire netting.
The carpenter cut out n nice panel Just
back of the players’ bench ou the Minne
apolis side of the grandstand. It was a
panel 18 inches deep and 7 feet long. Then
Michael bad his wire screening tucked up.
The carpenter built a house around about
the atmosphere and the hole, and put ou
door and lock. Theu he constructed *u
bench for MleJmel and the king of Nicol
let park mounted his throne. It worked
nicely. It gave a splendid view of the
ball park In the whole, and the in a linger
could whisper to the players ns they sat
ou the bench, and they couhl hour him.
Ills bend was not 10 Inches from their
caps. He could signal them when the
team was on the field, or to the base
runner by changing the position of
hand on the screen. lie was complying
with Joe's ultimatum that he could not
sit on the touch, but his compliance with
the rule made Joe a, smile nil over the
circuit. Not a player In the league would
tip it off to Joe, although It Is a safe wa
ger that every oik* of them knew of It.
Out-of-town scribes wondered how the
miller team could keep on playing win
ning ball ho far removed from Kelley’s
advice and counsel. They were not. They
had It nil the time. Joe was circum
vented completely and “the coop” came
to be a laughing post nil around the cir
cuit.
was a great Joke—great coot). It
» Minneapolis the tonefit of Kellev's
lees and kept him from rushing forth
tin* field and Idtlng the umpires on
calf of the leg when they were Imd.
FRACTURED SPORTS
For n youngster with n tail-end team,
.*lt« her (Base has done great work for the
Boston Americans.
New York fnnt say that both Gotham
teams would have bad the pennants cinch-
itl hryl MeGtaw and Griffith cut out the
umpire-halting.
Some late dope on bnsebnll managers for
next season: Duffy, Boston Americans;
.lining*. Detroit Americans; Armour,
ashlngtcn;, Murray, Philadelphia Na
tionals.
Burner has It that Jimmy Collins will
buy au Interest In the Buffalo Eastern
League club and manage the club next
season. Jimmy’s home Is m Buffalo.
Home of the veterans of the I'itsburg
Kim will have to go If the Pirates expect
* do better than third position next sea-
m.
Manager McCloskey, of the He. Louis Xa
i.nnats, changes bis batting order nearly
every day. But the Cardinals can't win.
The Eastern League has been shy of .800
hitters nil season. Grant, of Jersey City,
and Gettman. of Buffalo, nre the only reg
ular men iu the select class.
Pitcher Ned Kenna, of the Louisville
American Association team, has a batting
erugo of .347 for fifty five games. Orest
work for a slabber.
the
twld’s champion
In th.
ship, which will foil
pennant race*, the Chb-ago Nationals
are hot favorites. The average fan don
cinched, and from now on nil they have to
do is to take cure of themselves, and they
will Ihj In great shape for the series. It L
money to marble* that the winner of (he
American League pennant will be busy
every minute to the close of the season.
Every Indication points to a heart-break
ing pace until the fintsn, and the team
that lands nt the top In the American
League wdl be pretty nearly nil In. Most
likely it will Im* n repetition of Inst year’s
New York-Phllndelphla games. The Giants
had plenty of time to rest Ik*fore the
series, but the Athletics had to play under
u full bend of steam right up to the very
hist. It Is probable that the two winners
will battle under the same conditions this
fall. Have something down on the Culm
talent 1 W “ Ul l ° ***** ,s lhe t,p from the
"Darkey” Haley, an English feather
weight champion pugilist, is coming to this
country uext month, on his arrival here
In the last meeting between “Cy” Young
and “Rube” Waddell, the pair exchanged
compliments, each disposing of the other
three times on strikes.—Boston Herald.
Charley Habb ia a great admirer of game
chickens, and would rather fight them than
eat. When the team played In Montgom
ery for the first time this season. Charley
ran across "Red” Phil Ebret and “Pop”
Frank Welkart In front of the Glemnore
hotel one night after supper. Red und
Charley started talking chickens. Ehret
raid there was a nmn near Montgomery
who had the best game cocks and as fine
a bunch of stags as there w*as In the w’orld.
Charley disagreed with Red, and the argu
ment went on. Before they realised It,
the city lights bad gone not.
"Gee! What time is It?” nsked Charley.
They walked Into the hotel and looked at
the clock. It was half-past 2. They had
been talking chickens Just six hours and
thirty minutes.—Memphis News-8elm!tar.
The campaign of 1906 has been choked
up with notable records, but the greatest
of all has been overlooked in the dope
up to date. It doesn't include any great
run of straight wins, but for all-round con
sistency, no mnjor league club has ever
approached It. The matter referred to Is
the wonderful work of the Chicago Cubs
since Brooklyn trimmed them three out
of four in July. Counting from thnt pe
riod, Chance’s men have worked out Just
fifty-five games on the road and at home,
with fifty victories recorded and but five
long defeats. Their percentage of wins In
the last two months of piny has been
ntout .911. Neither the National League
nor the American League contains nny such
record for consistent work throughout such
a lengthy spell of play.—Exchange.
Every effort will be made to Induce
Manager George Htulllngs to reconsider his
determination to resign and sell hi* stock
In the Buffalo club.—Boston Herald.
Bucky Thiel used to play second has© In
the Western tongue. Those who have seen
him cavort around the keystone bag at
Bed Elm park have probably wondered
here Buck got his knowledge. "That
guy used to be a peach In Omaha,”
vouchsafed Nick Carter, who was a team
mate of his there. "He wns the short
stop for fair, and helped them win the
pen mi nt the last time they landed It.” Buck
nodded modestly. “But I never could
stand the base-runner coining nt mo when
ns fielding n hall,” he said, "and
prefer the simple life of the outfield for
mine/’—Memphis News Hclmltar.
Not even omv Inning of n game—not
» piny—could he ’thrown’ without th'
fans spotting It Instantly—and woe betide
nny club or player caught In thu act!”
rite* Fred Barber, In The New York
Press. *
‘Wouldn't know
HIM WOULD You? Y
VjELL THIS IS
OUR OW/V C}OV SID,
AS A PIG-SKIN PLAYER.
THE
Carlisle
Indians
ARE SAID
To BE
DetliHTED C
WITH THE
NEW RULES
WALT MILLER
L0SESJSERVE
ONCE FEARLESS RIDER GOES TO
PIECES AFTER FREISHON’S
FATAL FALL.
Gravesend, Sept 26.—Frightened badly be
cause of the frightful accident In which
Jockey Frelshon lost hls life at this track
last week. Jockey Walter Miller, the most
wonderful lightweight rider of the year, dis
played a sure evidence of declining form"
here yesterday afternoon. He rode Dolly
Hpanker In the Occidental handicap nt a
mile and a furlong and lost the eveut
through excessive timidity.
The Jockey’s admirers declare Miller to
be under a spell of extraordinary fright.
Miller led almost from the start to the
turn for home with Dolly Spanker. He
wns winning easily wheu challenged by
Coy Maid with Garner up, an 8 to I shot,
at the final furlong pole. Garner com
menced to crowd Dolly Spanker n little and
Miller pulled up and this virtually lost him
the race. Coy Maid got up nud won In a
drive by half a length.
The tour of the all-American bowling trio
throughout the United States, Canada and
Mexico, announced some time ngo to begin
October 1, has been postponed until a later
date.
THE
^CSTlOkj
OF. THE
HOUR »
/wHat WILL
TECH BE
Jp Atf-AlAJAy
The prospect* of the Carlisle Indians for
n good foot ball team this year nre reported
unusually bright.
aoaoo<H>ooaoooocH>oaooooaooo
0 ONE OF RICE’8 RHYMES.
O
0 Here is how Oliver Goldsmith
0 would dope out Cleveland’s
0 chances In the American League
0 race, according to one G. Rice, of
O The Cleveland News:
0
0 “Sweet Cleveland, loveliest village
0 of the lake,
0 I have a hunch you will not cop
O the cake;
O When smiling spring its earliest
O visit paid,
0 And parting summer's lingering
0 blooms delayed,
0 I clung with all my might and
0 main to hope,
0 But now, alack, some one has cut
0 the rope.
0
O "Sweet, smiling village, loveliest
0 of the lawn,
0 Thy final,chance Is fled, thy hope
0 withdrawn;
0 Third place is all that I can see
0 for you,
0 Or maybe second, tho’ the out*
0 look's blue.”
0
0000000000000000$000000000
New York, fe'ept. 26.—Billy Burke, the
Quaker City welterweight, is out with r
defl to meet the winner of the Joe Thomas
Terry Martin bout, which took place before
the National Athletic dub of Philadelphia
Saturday night.
Willie hues*, the fighting machine of
Houthwick, Is ready to meet nny of tho 120-
pounders In the husliicss and would like
to meet Willie Moody first.
he will try to arrange matches with the
tost 122-pomul tueu In the United States.
Conch W. T. Held, who Is nt the bend of
Harvard football this year, Is probably the
highest salaried football coach In the coun
try. Bold last year received $3,500 from the
Harvard Athletic Association ffir hls two
months’ coaching, and then It wns admitted
he received $1,500 from other sources, so
thnt Ids sninry was $5,000 n year. Tho only
other conch who ever received this amount
was Foster Hanford, the old Yale player,
whett he was coach at Columbia.
The candidates for the foot hall team of
the Auuapoll* uuval academy are to respoud
to the call for practice today. The squad
this year Is said to be especially stroug In
halfbacks, and It It expected that the »fpen
gnine under the uow rules win improve the
navy's chances against West I’olut and
other heavy teams.
Every bit of available space has been al
lotted for the seventh national automobile
show. The show Is to to held In Madison
Square Garden during the second wwk of
Juuuary.
As to the Major League Races
Chicago—First In the National League and
first In the American.
New York—Second In tho National tongue
and second In the American.
I'hlhidclphla—Fourth In toth leagues.
Boston—List In lw>th leagues.
They generally figure It out that the
team which stands the totter of two teams
representing nny city In different leagues
get* tho patronage; and If this Is true It
must be an even break In four cities lu
the major leagues.
Ht. Loul* Is the only city which has two
bnsebnll clubs which occupy different posi
tions in the standings of the two major
leagues. The Ht. Lulls Americans have It
n little over the Nationals, but uot by much.
The Highlanders dropped back a peg
Tuesday, when they lost to Detroit. The
Michigan Man-Haters uinde one of their
stretch runs, scored two In the eighth In
ning und two In the ninth, winning by a
score of 6 to 6. Al Orth got hls to the ex
tent of 11 hits. So likewise did Killian, but
New York made two errors.
Phlengo of course beat Boston In the Ainer-
lenn League. The Fragments made a pretty
good stagger, though, uud lost by the score
of 3 to 2.
In the National League nothing particu
larly sensational happened, though Brook
lyn managed to make Chicago plsy ten In
nings before they could score tlie single
run which won the game. Htrlcklett pitched
for Brooklyn, Pfelstor for Chicago.
BULGER’S BASEBALL YARNS
HOW STEVE BRODIE CUT HI8 8HOE LACES.
„. ***\? Brodle was probably the most versatile toll player iu the matter of ex-
211 1 ** v 1 "* ** ver ‘I’ 1 * spikes into a diamond. As usual, during the winter Htevo
wag relating some -startling experiences of the Ulatmmd to a crowd of o|»en-mouth-
«*«! listeners Irnck in the home town.
“It was the highest hit ball 1 ever saw.” declared Steve. "Willie Keeler
had met one under the tot torn, and from when* I stood, In center field, H
looked like a little liver pill. Higher nud higher It went, mid I .started to get
T. . * •••„ ” “/i • irnvuni tw,
pmled niy foot out, and caught the ball.'
"Ye*, thnt’* nil right. Hteve,” remarked one of the timid townsfolk, "but
where dbl you get s knife out of your unlformY'
“of course, of coarse,” stammered Hteve, seeing that he was caught, "bat I
did not use a knife.”
“Well, what did you ent the strings with?”
"Why. you chump." replied Hteve, "I used a blade of grass."— Boxotnau Bulger,
In The Sew York evening World.
* RACE RESULTS.
GRAVESEND.
Gravesend, L. I., Sept. 26.—Here are
the resultn of today’s races:
FIRST RACE—Belle of Iroquois, 1 to
2, won; Don Elvira, 4 to 1, second
Umbrella 6 to 1, third. .Time 1:08.
SECOND RACE—Nuit Blache, 6 to
1, won; Woodrule, 4 to 1, second; Rus
sell Sage. 1 to 2, third. Time 3:54.
THIRD RACE—Frank Lord, 12 to
1, won; Eddie Ware, 6 to 1, second;
Sewell, 2 to 5, third. Tima, 1:10 1-5.
FOURTH RACE—Ironsides, 1 to 5,
won; King Henry, 6 to 2, second; Ven
dor, out, third. Time, 3:00 1-5.
FIFTH RACE—Pantouile, 6 to 1,
won; Jacobite, 3 to 1, second; Ben
Ban, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:10 4-5.
SIXTH RACE—Deutschland, 5 to 1,
won; Oarsman, 7 to 1, second; Hallo*
mas, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:47 4-5.
HAMILTON.
Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 26.—Here are
the results of the races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Left Guard, 6 to 5,
won; Zelina. 2 to 1, second; Caper
Sauce, out, third. Time 1:14 4-5.
SECOND RACE—Gold Note, 25 to 1.
won; Boola, 1 to 2, second; Javanez, 12
to 1, third. Time 1:01 1-5.
THIRD RACE—Berry Waddell, 3 to
2, won; John Randolph, even, second;
Sam Parmer, 3 to 5, third.
FOURTH RACE—Cavatltra, 7 to 1,
won; Mirabel, 20 to 1, second; Sain-
zllla, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
FIFTH RACE—Embarrassment, 5 to
1, won; Eurlpedes, 7 to 5, second; Fox-
meade, out .third. Time, 1:42.
SIXTH RACE—Blue Coat, 6 to 1,
won; Fustian, 9 to 20, second; Gay
Adelaide, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:32 4-5.
LOUI8VILLE.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 26.—The races
here this afternoon resulted aa follows:
FIRST RACE—Light wool, 9 to 5,
won; Montalhan, 5 to 2, second; Sam
NAT KAISER ts CO.
Bargain, In unrtdetmsd Diamonds,
Confidential loan, on valuable,.
IS Oecattr Su Kimball Heui*
Barben, 2 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Veto, 8 to I. won;
Royal Legend, 8 to 5, second; Frank
Bell, 3 to i, third.
THIRD RACE—Hector. 7 to 2, won;
Excitement, 2 to I, second; Phalanx, I
to 2, third.
FOURTH RACE—Declared off.
FIFTH RACE—Plausible, 5 to 1,
won; Camille, 6 to 1, second; Tom
Dolan. 4 to 5, third.
SIXTH RACE—(Jus Heldorn, 4 to 5,
won; J. w. O'Neill, 6 to 5, second;
Roscoe, 6 to S, third.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL..
Cincinnati ... .002 010 001— 4 9 1
New York 105 000 00-— 8 7 2
Batteries: Hall and Schlel; Taylor
and Rresnahan.
Pittsburg 400 000 100— 5 9 l
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 « 3
Batteries: Willis and Phelps; Richie
and Dooln.
St. Louis 000 102 021— 8 10 1
Boston. 020 000 001— 3 9 I
Batteries: McQlynn and Noonan;
Dolan and Cameron.
Chicago 304 001 002—12 22 2
Brooklyn- 201 000 202— 7 1» 0
Batteries: Overall and Kling; Eason
and Ritter.
First Game—
Second Game—
Pittsburg 013 040— 8 10 1
Philadelphia 000 000— 0 0 1
Batteries: Lteflcld and Reltx; Mor
row and Dooln.
AMERICAN.
Philadelphia .. ..oon 002 100— 3 4 2
Cleveland 001 040 00*— 5 9
Battrles: Dygert and Berry; Jose
and Clark*.
New York 000 000 000— 0 10 3
Detroit 200 000 00*— 2 6 »
Batteries: Hogg and McGuire—Eu
banks and Hayne.
Boston 000 000 000— 0 0 1
Chicago 000 001 01*— 2 u 0
Batteries: Oberlln hnd Armbrustrr;
Walsh and Sullivan.
Washington .. .,000 001 000— 1 3 2
St. Louis 000 104 00*— 6 9 1
Batteries: Hardy and WakeUcIdi
Powell and O'Conner.
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