Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
Cnmherland Park Rnoes.

Rhett Goode, even, third. Time, 1:45A.
Cumberland Park Races.
Nashville, Tenn, April 8.-The races
at Cumberland park today were run
over track deep in mud and the
scratches were numerous. The Cumber-
land prize, $4,000 guaranteed, the rich
est stake of the season, had only five
starters. Buck Massie was the even
money favorite, but he evidently did
not like the mud. Baker and Gentry's
Simon w, bay colt by AIRY O'Fallon,
out Of Lady Register, won the race with
ease. He was the third choice. Sum-
marles:
First race-Five furlongs: Uncle
Luke, s to s, won; Katie, 8 to 1, second;
Red John, to l, third. Time, 104.
Second-Four furlongs: Glacier, to
s, won; DR.. Holmes, 2 to 1, second; Hele-
ma, Belle, 3 to l, third. Time, :51k.
Third-Seven furlongs: Jaja, to 1,
won; Ida Buchanan, 3 to l, second;
Clementine, z to 5, third. Time, 1882.
Fourth-Cumherland prize, for 3-year-
olds, $4,000, one mile and an eighth;
second; Tobin, to 1, third. Time, 2:00h
Fifth-Selling, five furlongs: Plug, s
to l, won; Rags, s to 5, second; Nancy
T, to l, third. Time, :511A,
English yachting critics think the
Ailsa the fastest light weather boat in
the world.
big Jack" Luby is expected to do
the bulk of the pitching for the Louis
vile club this season.
The Little Casino" baseball schedule
published by Emil Grossman & Co., Of
Cleveland, o., Is out for 1895.
Arthur Clarkson has agreed to pitch
for the Browns. Clarkson is to receive
81 800, and Mr. Won der Abe will add
5000 to this for good behavior.
Lay On, by Macduff, a cast-off from
the Ireland string, has developed into
particularly goor breadwinner, cap
turing several good races at the Cries.
cent City track.
Young Blake, the promising Cleve-
land right fielder, injured himself in
ternally in a recent southern game,
and Manager Tebeau is greatly worried
over him.
While the crowd at Coney Island was
waiting the other night for the fights to
begin, man fully seven feet tall walk
ed through the gates, and was greeted
with uproarious applause as he took
seat. He was dime museum giant
but he wanted to see blood just the
same
r. ]. Jefferson, who last year rode q
bicycle from England to Constanti-
nople and back, will this season at
tempt to wheel to Moscow and back
in fifty days. The distance is about
5000 miles, and the ride will be the
longest speed journey on record. On
the Constantinople trip bicycle and
baggage weighed seventy pounds.
Turfmen are having fun over Aran-
za's foal. Some of them desire to fur
nish the FLY with name, as she is the
result of an advance in veterinary
Modern Science, Impregnation,
and others have been suggested. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Sanford will give some
boy else chance to name the FLY by
selling her at one Of the Hurricane
sales.-New York Tribune.
It is stated that Walter Sanger will
be able to go south with Schaefer his
trainer, on April 49, and expects to be
able to race about June 10. He Is still
in Milwaukee confined to his bed with
typhoid fever, and Is now suffering
from slight relapse. He had the fe-
yer for a week before a physician was
called, as he did not think his sickness
was serious. The doctor now says that
the illness has been coming on sew
eral months, and had 1t appeared later
would have hut him out Of all rae
ing for this season.
Mob Organizing to Avenge the Death Of
Major Hamilton.
Bowling Green, KY. April ga report
from Reedyville, KY, the home Of
Major Hamilton, who was assassinated
reached here today that a mob was be-
ing organized to lynch his alleged
murderers, who are in jail at Morgan
town. The men are heavily guarded
and will be moved to this place for
safety.
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment Of murder against Sam Spencer
and Alfred Belcher and they will be
held without bail. The friends of Major
Hamilton claim that he was robbed OF
$50. but this has not yet been sue
taIned.