THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAllCIt G. 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT
/
I *
All That ia Fresh and Interesting from the
Ball Players' Realm.
NEBRASKA'S GREAT FUTURITY STAKE
Among the 1'nncliorn The Solomons of tlio
Turf Athletic Swulnn ! > < > K nnil
Oun nnit llrrc/y Ml -
collnny.
Nnw YOIIK , Feb. 29. To the Sporting Edi
tor of Tin : Bnis : The editor of Boll's Llfo In
reviewing Tom Paddock's pugilistic career ,
paid "his passionate temper had bcon his
bane , " nhd further stated that ho had scon
him Hunt a number of rounds steadily with
ill * loft , nnd derive great benefit by doing so ,
but tbo moment ho got plnkod ho would lu-
tnnll.v change to the two-handed style pecu
liarly his own. " Although Paddock began
Ills fistic career before bo was out of bin
teens , ho was a twelve slono ( IDS ) man In
hard condition to begin with and did not
Brow from a inlddlo to a heavy weight , llko
* inrry Broomo nnd Jom Maco.
L When Tom Sayors ( who was oichteun
I * months younger than Paddock ) fought Dan
/Collins in 1850.at ten stone ( HO pounds ) the
'
flght was Interrupted by n magistrate In the
ninth round , anu , ho commanded the mon to
top lighting , which they did after some re
monstrance from Saycrs' noisy followers ,
amongst whom tba championship candidate
' ( I'addork ) was offensively conspicuous and
( Was for defying all law , order , dosoncy and
common sense , and then and there , heedless
Of the consequence , finishing the nffalr on
the presumption that they had n decided ad-
Vanlaco at tbo tlmo of the Interruption.
Paddock fought Bondtgo the same month ;
bo llttlo thought nt that tlmo that Savers
would bo the champion nnd boat Paulson ,
, Jones , the Tipton Slasher aud himself soma
years nftcrwards (1850-53) ( ) .
Johnny nnd Harry Broomo bncucd Pad-
flocu in his championship light with Bcndlgo ,
and they snld ho showed n great deal of
ffractlousucss and bad temper during his
training. There can bo llttlo doubt that ho
Was a bettor man than Bnndlgo at that tlmo ,
nd would probably have won if ho hud not
tfol Irritated into a fbul blow by Bendy drop
ping.Ho mot the Tinton Slasher in Decem
ber of the same year , but was over-matched.
Xu Addition to tbo Tipton'n advantage in
height and weight , ho was decidedly the bot-
.tor sol on cod man. Pud Jock wns a rusher
wud did not practice retreating tactics. An
bid rln'g-goer exclaimed in the llrst round :
' It's nny odds on the old man , the
Toung 'un has got bis master before him. "
Boll's Llfo said Paddock looked of the
Golldh brood beside Bcntllgo , but small bo
fore the Tiptoa , aud that Tom's yokel iiko
folhU were completely out of distance ; Iho
ruih that proved dangerous to Bundigo , old ,
tale and under twelve stone , was certain do-
' .ructiou against the bulky and firm stand
ing Slasher , on account of his tact at coun
' tering , his superior length of reach , and his
'immense weight. " When the Tipton was
walking to his corner nt the end of tbo
twenty-seventh round the peppery Paddock
run aitor him and struck htm on the back of
the neck. Old Tipton turned nppeallnrly to
the roforec , who nt once decided in his favor ,
( 'j'lmo forty-two minutes. ) Paddock had
f torwards a chance to fight either Tipton or
Jones a second tlmo and ho said "Ho pre
ferred Jones. " ( ho easiest Job. ) And
Whom ho again boat in en hour and a half
' - ( . 'uno 1855) ) . Paddock Intondoa to retire
then nnd "Boll's Life sold ho mi ht safclv
hauo retired with glorv , " but ho had hoard
that ho had been matched rvlth Siyers , Pad
dock slaking 150 against 100. Sayors was
overjoyed nttho prospect of a whirl with
P&ddock , who was at the time matched with
JJroome , but Sayors backers positively de
clined to no on with the mutch until the con
test with Paddock and Broomo was decided.
Boll's Life , In speaking ot Sayers after
wards , said in 1850 Soyers flew at high
game und was actually matched with Pad
dock. The police were very busy trying to
top tbo Tiptou Slasher and Paddock from
.tnqollne nnd the reporter shin Tiptou _ vcry
prudently rested in his car while they were
limiting a place to moot , nnd bo noticed
Joromost among the crowd running across
ploughed fields , etc. , the burly figure of the
coppoi'facod Paddock. The mill was fought
by moonlight ultimately.
A man drew a knife on Paddock in a saloon
once nnd stabbed him ; Tom remarked to Bob
Travors , the black pugilist , "Bob , ho'ssttck-
Ing mo. " Tom and his assassin wore arrested
"and " tried next morning. Paddock aftor-
"Wards forfeited 80 to the Tipton and came
'boar ' having to forfeit to Siiyors through
letting his hasty temper get tbo better of
bim , in some words with Aleck Keene , his
principal backer. Ho bad a dangerous Illness
knd bad boon In the hospital tbo year before
bo mot Sayors and was stale and no longer
the vigorous fresh man ho had been.
"Tho editor said ho gained a slight advan
tage ever Sayort In their contest somotlmoj ,
but it.was very short lived , enoughhowever ,
Was done to convince us that had bo been the
Paddock of five years previous , Tom's
chances of holding his proud position would
hnvo been anything but rosy. " Notwith
standing Paddock's atalonoss bo showed all
bis old srumonoss and gained the first blood
( md tbo first knock down. Poor old Tom bad
the temerity , when nearly on his last logs ,
ever two years later , to moot the irignutlo
61m Hurst , and was knocked oat and had his
ribs broken by a riant bander from the
clumsy coloxsut In ten minutes. Hurst was
a hammer man or blacksmith's helper. HU
beighth was six foot two and a half , his
cheat circumference forty-nine inche ? , and
bis usual weight in his clotbos when swing
ing tbo sledeo hammer was 260 pounds.
The Staloy Bridge Infant' ! as bo was called
was cut all to ribbons and beaten into help
lessness by the accomplished Jem Mace , in
eight rounds , In 1801. Mace in tbat contest
weighed 150 pounds. Sayors and Mnco , although -
though only middle weights , could glvo uway
' lumps of weight , through tholr skill in dodgIng -
< | Ing blows , whereas both Paddock and Jones
came tu grief in their contests with Tipton ,
Hurst und McCoola
- The Tipton fought a draw and was beaten
iby Charles Freeman , the American giant ,
who was ton inobos talloraad seventy pounds
heavier (181'J ( ) . Frnonian'it ' height'was six
foot ton and a half , and his fighting weight
was 353 pounds. I saw Freeman and Count
. aot to in a theater in 181- . The giuntknockod
} big Bon down by a loft bander on bis pug
i | nose. Count placed ono band on the floor
and sprang to bis feet with great muscular
Bgillty like n flash. Big Bon was moro com
pactly built than Freeman and thicker In
proportion 10 bis height. Ills knotty , curly
head and short bull neck wuro firmly Imbed-
ed in n pair of herculean shoulders and his
broad , deep chest and long , muscular limbs
cave him u most formidable appearance. Ills
bolghth was six foot two undono-half Inches.
T , C. 1C
"Tlio Tout , "
Many of our readers have at various times
bcon impressed wllh the Idea that their
judgment of the merits of certain thorough
bred * oould not bo very much Improved
upon , yet It often appears that tholr contl
donee is decidedly rattled , to say tbo least ,
, when Ihovapproach ono of the numerous
import gentry who infest tbo race track and
iool room , This class of precious ones are
commonly known as"Touts" aud tbo breadth
and depth of the knowludgo they claim to
possess , passotb the understanding of all
ordinary mortals. Confluent of their own
kill and cunning In unraveling the knotty
question of owner and trainer In entering
UIow Quick" in a hult-rallo dash with 105
pounds up , ten pounds loss than the same
animal carried when ho mot , and defeated
uch cracks ns "Uot Thoro" and "So Blow , "
* by ten lengths' ' Iu the "chestnut stakes" of
IbOl , does not always cocuro tbo willing oar
ot tbo. Intended victim , but our Tout Is , ,
however , cn.ua ! to any or all emergencies ,
lot thorn como irom nny quarter.
Ho then under pledge of the
utmost secrecy informs his patient that the
rubbdr In tha next stable has been watch
ing the movements of his neighbors for soma
time past ; that ho ( iho rubber ) had himself
timed the horse at break of day , und of his
own knowledge could swear that the triple
boodod and blanketed aulmal tint flashed
past his biding place earned the remarkable
Weight of 140 pounds , and actually made iho
naif mile In forty-savon secondsreally break-
In ? tbo record of forty-six seconds , consider
ing tbo wolaht carried , and that they would
polu It fora "killing. " To provo that ha
had not , tied to him bo would bo willing to
bow him Just where bis frloud was in hid
ing , and tha stop watch used oa tbo interest
ing occasion.
If his superior knowledge ape * not ovor-
como the timidity of the man of wealth , Per
sistence pains the day , nnd $10 "going com
ing and running Ml day" ( as our modest
friend Jack Morrison puts It ) at the com-
forlnblo odds of ton , four nnd two Is soon In *
Bcrlbod on ono of the nicely tinted and scroll-
bedecked < pasteboards and safely tuokod
away \ await.ng land alack nnd alas some
are still awaiting ) the llnal moment
' when the announcement Is trumpeted forth
"So Slow" wins , nnd the llino given an fifty-
novon seconds. "How quick" finishing last
In a Hold of ton.
Now an ordlnnry ovorvday business man
would nt once como to tlio conclusion that
this prodigious failure wouldsocuro , at least ,
exemption from this particular evil for the
balance of the dav , but , again ho appears bo-
fora him , stilt confident nnd with excuses
nnd sympathy In such overwhelming nbund-
nnco that the tortured ono Instead of mur
dering thn wretch outright begins in a meas
ure to bollovo thi > t the Tout has boon
wronged nnd that ho hlmsolt Is the miserable
aggressor , nnd to oloar his conscience at
once gives himself up body , soul nnd what Is
moro nocossaty , his purse , nnd the garao
goes merrily on.
All cases are not qulto so hopeless in tholr
results. Many of these persons hnvo for
years been regular habitues of the
track and pool rooms and nro qulto an
likely to glvo you n peed thing ns nny in
formation you might bo nblo tosor.uro through
the moro wealthy class of tbuso exports.
They ore close observers , watching cara-
fully ' the position of the howes in every race ,
notlne their ability ns weight curriers over
the different distance * ; the effect of dlcxoy
legs nnd blood Ing nostrils on track of fast
nnd slow dogroo. criticising with Iho eye of n
Judge tbolr capabilities to bnttlo wllh the
slow deeD dust ; the sloppy hard : the pastern
deep nod Iho sticky , holding mud of the vari
ous race courses throughout the country.
Many are well fitted for n moro lucrallvo
mode of existence than tbo uncertainties of
rnoo trnclts nnd pool rooms , but Iho fascina
tion for the thoroughbred has become too
dcoplv rooted to bo hastily torn up , nnd they
remain a distinct and unique class , whoso
crowning glory it the nnmo by which they
uro known the world over the "Tout. "
J , S. C. TAIIBII.
TH-Trtttlo of bho King.
What a howl would have gone up from the
Uyun contingent all ever the country If it
had been Dunny Neodham Instead of Uyan
who flunked In th'o great welterweight fight
nt Now Orleans lost Alouday night. " In the
moraine on the day of the contest n bulletin
was sent out saying that Tommy was in tbo
fullest flush of condition and that ho bad in
aonk for Danny ono of the most- thorough
drubbings presumptuous pugilist ever
received. This sot the Chicago crowd , who
were backing Hyan , tootbi mouth , money
and loonnll to plunging nnd It Is reasonable
to suppose succeeded in placing the most of
their stuff , ns Noodhntn's adherents wcro no
scarce quantity by any means. In the mean
time Noodham himself , who was as strong
nnd. elastic as n ploco of rubber , yjas the
moat confident aiid oacor individual you ever
saw. Ho urged his friends
that hero was their opportunity
to make n ton strike , that ho couldn't possi
bly bo in better llx , anil nn interposition of
prnvidonco alone oould prevent him from
turning the tables on Hynn. The latlor's
backers , too , became cognizant of Danny's
ovortowerlng confidence , nnd whllo it m'ny
hnvo haa nothing whatever to do with Hyan's
tonsils , It is qulto certain it made a numbar
of the follows nbout his quarters exceeding
ly siclr. And so tbo great light never cnmo
off. Ryan's backers
presumed a physician's
cortltlcnte instead of Tommy minself.and the
assembled sports were compelled to find
salvo in nn impromptu mill between Need
ham nnd youn * Jack Burke , the latter prov
ing but llttlo better than u punching bag for
the St. Paul boy.
In this city where Noodham Is well known
and extremely popular , ho was a big favorite
In his match with llyan , nnd the disappoint
ment at their failure to moot was of the
keenest kind.
Dick Mboro scored a most creditable -vic
tory in defeating Paddy Cumlngs at Dubuque
lait Saturday night. Tno two fought a draw
In St. Paul a year ago , nnd the consensus
of opinion at the tlmo was that Cumings
was too ble and strong for Moore. Dick ,
however , evidently differed with these sa
vants of fistlo capabilities , for on Saturday
night last ho gave away sixteen pounds , then
wont In'and In a fearful .slosglntr match of
sixteen rounds put the big Irishman out.
Dick Moore is in the city anxious for aeon-
test with any man In hU class in the coun
try. Cumrainga. the man ho defeated nt
Dubuque Saturday night , has challenged
him for a finish light for $ X > a side and the
on tire gate , the fight to como off cither in
Dubuque or this city insida of four weeks.
Moore has accepted , but no arrangements
for the mill have as yat boon made.
The Blnck Pearl received another very
thorough wholloping out in Frisco last Mon
day night. Cbarllo Turner , the Stockton
colored pug , turned the trick. It was a tremendous -
ondous light , however , and the Pearl was
punched out of all semblance to humanity.
Hundreds of the best judges in the country
wont wrong in picking Manor ns > a winner
over Fitz.sltnrnous lost Wednesday night , but
right hero In Omaha the FiUsimmons men
on the night of the tight were largely in the
majority , as the betting at the Diamond in
dicated. Muhor quit.
Billy O'Donnell of this city nnd Jim Daly
of Burlington , la. , fight in an ice house n't
Covington , this state , this evening.
The Blnck Pearl received the kibosh from
Turner out In "Frisco last Monday nlcht In
thus wlso , says the Chronicle : "Tho fight
ended in the nineteenth round , and very
quickly , too , for after a brief rally Turner
ducked a hot loft and returned tbo compli
ment with a heavy right on tbo point of tbo
jaw which brought the Pearl to the boards.
Ho lay there for consldurably ever the allot
ted ten seconds , whoa his friends draggad
him to his corner. Turner was qulto un
touched nnd apparently as frost ) as paint ,
whllo It took the Pearl some minutes tore-
cover and leave thu ring.
Tlio Nuhruxkn Futurity Stake.
The Nebraska Futurity Stake offered by
tbo Syracuse , Nub. , Driving Park associa
tion Is the most promising turf event the
state has ever been connected with. Secre
tary D. F. Hill writes that the entries are
coming in dally. California , Kansas , Iowa ,
Nebraska , Colorado , Tennessee , Kentucky ,
Wisconsin , Minnesota , Illinois , Maine , Now
York , Indiana and Massachusetts huvo made
nominations. Thu following is u partial list
of the horses nominated :
Messrs. Brastlold & Samnoll , Lexington ,
Ky. , nominate Bnnnio McGregor , 3ia : , by
Hobort McGregor , 3:17 : > , dum Fonnlo
Vhnolook , by Reconstruction.
Alfred Calony. Fergus Falls , Minn. ; Rob-
ort lied 16393 , by Hod Wllkos , dam Sally
Brass , by Geo. Wllkos.
W. LI. Barkloy. South Elkhorn. ICy. : Rod
Chief , bv Uod Wllkos , dam Maud Muller , bv
Ciork Chief.
B. G , Cbrisman ; Nlcholnsvlllo. ICy. ; Og-
donburg , 3 : : > 8Jtf , by Mambrino Patchen , dam
by Orange Blossom , 3:20) .
L. C. Judy , Fisher , III. ; Sonticus 10093 , by
Belmont 04. dam Sonnet , by Bourbon Chief
383 ; same dam by EdwluForrest. _
Ivlessrs. Grnham & Conloy , Mulr , Ky. ;
Constantine , CIO4' : , by WH&cs Boy , 2S4 ,
dam Kincorn , by Mambrino Patchen. This
grnndlv bred horse sold recently for . ' 7UOU
at Bra'sflold'a sule.
W. J. Dvor , Lancaster , WK ; Cedarwood ,
2:20 : . by the great Nutwood , 2:183Jf , dam
Four Lines , dam of Woodlino , 3s2UW , ( as a
3-yoar-od ! ( ; Knox , 2:25 : } ; Happy Thought ,
and Tbrco Lines , 8-year-old trial ,
3:23.
D , J. Cameron , LoCrcscont , Minn. ; Oh So
10783 , by Nutwood , dam So So , 317'by ;
George Wllkos , 3:33. : So So is dain of All So
3:30 : > tf , and lloavoso , ! i:33tf. :
Mr. L. A. Itogsdalo. Clnrksvlllo. Tenn. ;
Ro-Eloctlon , 3:37by Eloctloneor , dam Lady
Itussell , by Harold ; second dam Miss Rus
sell.
sell.A.
A. 1C. Guorne , Lexington , ICy. ; Alfred G , ,
3:1Dby Antceo , 3:10j : damRosa'B. , by
Speculation O-'S ; second dam by Alexander.
Dlxluna stock farm. Lexington , Ky. 5
/.colyto7413. . record 8:31 : , by Onward , aam
Lady Alice , by Almont 03. Acolyta 'la the
nro of Vatican ( S ) . 3:37 : > ; Promoter (3) ( ) ,
3:38 : , nnd Position , 3S3tf.
J. C. Lineman. Lima , O , : Alphomn , by
Baron Wilkcs , 3:18 : , data the great brood
mare , Alma Ma tor.
Dyor&Cartsr , Lancaster , \Vis.5 Alaster
10173 , by Lord Kussoll , dam by Allco West ,
3:20. : bvAlinout , 33.
W. 1C. Ora , Kingston , O. : Elbortle , by
Egbert , dam Armando , by Blaokwoodt K ;
second dam by Abdallah 15.
A. Y. Art , Knoxvlllo , la. ; Itex Trombone
1 3:83 : , No. 1334S , by Dictator 111) , dam by
King Ueno 1778 ; second dam by George
Wllkos.
G. N. Leavltt , Boston , Mass. ; Parker Gun
(3) ( ) , 315X ; , by the great Joy Bird , eire of
Allorton , 9:09 : . dam Widow's Mlto , by
Wavaland Chief : second dam Tansey , by
Gcorgo Wllkos. Sha Is dam of Butterfly nnd
Esglo Bird ,
O. M. Dunlap , Jncktonvlllo , 111. : Motor ,
3:29J : , bj Onward , dam Grlsslldo , by Wil
liam Hysdyk.
Alfred Colony , Fergus Falls , Minn. , has
another entry In Axmmlstor , 3:33'f. : by
Wilton , 3:10 : , dam Louisa , slslor to Queen
Wllkos , 2:2fli : , by George Wllkos.
John Grinin. Ilornolisvlllo , N. Y. , nomi
nates two ; Ashman , SUOjr , by Sherman ,
? :83 : > l , dam Hnttlo. by Andy Johnson ; Hor-
nell Wllkos. 2:27 : / , by Red Wiluos. dam
Lanra , by Captain Sykosj second dam Mam-
brlnn ( dam of Hambnno , ' 3:21 : < . lro of
Wlldbrlno , 3:1(1 : ( ; IJelmarcb , 3:1 : Itf , nnd
fourteen others. )
Ai this li only a very small number of
nominations already rocolvod for this great
Futurity stako. It will bo soon that the
breeders are up with the times , and Intend
to mnko the trotting horse nnd his got moro
valuable.
Didn't l.Uo the Able
OMAHA , March 3 , 1893. To the Sporting
Editor of Tun Bin : : lu the interests ot fair
play and athletic. ) lu general , I would direct
your nttontlon to the conduct ot the mana
gers and judges ot the armory contest , espec
ially In the mile walk ovont.
I am awuro the managers had n deal to
contoud with In bringing their sports to n
successful issue on so small n track.but that
Is no excuse for partial judgment to some ,
nnd foul play to others. In the ono mlle walk
thora was ono man who was badly dbuiod.
I refer to Collier. This man took the load
from tbo start , and led far the llrst halt mile ,
walking strictly nnd fairly , whilst every
other man on tbo track was simply running ,
as was admitted by the Judges , who cautioned
every ono of tnom ( Collier oxconted ) several
U m os.
I don't know whether to attribute tbo
action ot the judgo.i to tholr Ignorance ot the
laws of hcel-und-too walking or to > xay they
were staunch , true mon who would stop at
nothing when their friends needed tholr as
sistance. I take it ns the former. It seems
the moro charitable vlow and for their in
formation I will just clvo them a hint about
the laws of cautioning. ( I don't ' refer to the
way you would know n tnou was run
ning. All the judges know that
last night. They couldn't but know It ) ,
when n man breaks In walking ho Is
cautioned , nnd should bo ngam break ho Is
cautioned by being stopped and turned
around. Now should ho repeat tbo oftonso
ho Is ordered irom the track. Now iu tha
armory contest these laws wora ultogothqr
ignored by the Judge * . All they scorned to
know about cautioning was to say , "Keep
down , keep down , " which every QUO of them
said at least u dozen times to.every man ex
cept Collier. But bore It did not ond. Col-
llor had tbo race well in hand dosplto all .the
running , had not two of the three judges
given him to understand on askine , that the
man who ran past him for the lend ( and who
was subsequently awarded tbo race ) , wns
disqualified. Collier judged his race from
this point to the end as if this nvin was out
of the raco. Ho naturally believed the
judges , but it scorns they wanted to see who
would como in for the modal before they
would decide whether a man was running or
not. Moreover there was ono Individual who
assumed the whole responsibility of judclng
the rnco , nnd finally awarded It while the
judges was at thu other end of the courso.
Now wns this fair ! Or what were the
judsos placed around the track for ) Don't
you think the Judges who cautioned every
man so often ( Collier excepted ) might if
they were allowed time , . have n material
inliuonco on the decision ? As it was , ono ot
them who saw tbo mistake attempted to
mend matters consoling Collier by saying ho
the only ono wao walked , and only made
thorn worso.
Hitherto I have only stated bare facts
concerning the gross foul play to Collier.
But these facts , taken into consideration
with n few more llttlo Incidents , give matters
n very ugly appearance indeod. From tbo
first the managers nnd judges and competi
tors ( but I don't mind thorn , ft was only
natural on tholr part ) wore prejudiced against
this man Collier. They chargoa htm with
being a professional because ho walked a
race ( confined to amateurs ) in the Coliseum.
They objected to him ou the ground of en
tering under a pseudonym , but that counts ,
nothing when It was a scratch raco. Finally
they said ho was not outerod , but an Investi
gation of the honorable secretary's manu
scripts overruled that objection. At last
they suddenly allowed him to walk , evidently
determined thai that was all the good it would
do him.
Now , this is no way to treat athletes or
support athletic * . It is all very well to give
a contest and charge no entry fees , but that's
no excuse for dispensing with fair judgment ,
and I would suggest in the event of another
contest coming off nt the armory they would
aavertlse It as "a conilnod ono , " "to special
wlnuors , " and not mislead the amateur ath
letes of the city ( and then Insult thorn ) by
advertising It as an "opou contest , " Yours
truly , S. WATSOK ,
1322 Capitol avonuo.
No Talking Iluck Thin Your.
Another good change In the cede of laws
governing base ball games is that fortifying
the umpire against annoyance from kicking
players nnd bull-headed captains. As ho
always was , bo Is to continue as solo and
absolute judge of all plays , and In no in
stance , uor under any circumstances will
any player bo allowed to question the correct
ness of his decision. If any player loaves
bis position in the field , on the bases or
bench , with tbo slnglo exception of the cop-
tain , and ho to show the playing rules onlv ,
ho will bo fined , an arbitrary duty imposed
upon the umpiro. Should a manager or olub
officer presume to cntor tbo field ou any
occasion ia dispute , tbo game roust bo given
to the opposing club.
This is undoubtedly ono of tha best changes
that has boon made In the base ball cede for
several years , as it relieves the spectator
absolutely from the harrowing scene of an
umpire surrounded by two wrangling teams
during the progress of a game , and does
away with all the senseless kicklng'that has
hitherto marked all close games. Another
thing , It shortens n regular contest by fully
ten minutes , which Is a good deal'to ' many
patrons o' the gamo.
Marc 1'liiyors Thun I'luooi.
L. C. Krauthoft of the players' committee
of the now Western league , writes that tbo
committee has boon overwhelmed with appli
cations from ball lessors who are anxious to
link tbolr fortunes with those of the now'or
ganizations this season. Friday Secretary
Williams sent Mr. KrautbofT nbout fifty ap
plications for him to puss upon.and'tlils ' lot
increased the total applications to consider
ably moro than the number needed by the
eight duos. About half of tbo applications
heretofore were fro-n rising players In the
smaller leagues , but now the players'm < last
year's Western association are -sending In
tholr terms.
The salaries are very moderate , consider
ing tbo fancy llguroa tboyhave boon accus
tomed to , and Bomo of the old playcra who
have boon tearing the air Into shrods'with
tholr howls against tbo new plan are now
meekly asking Secretary Williams for quUo
modest salauo's. Among these is Larry
Twltcholl , who a few weeks ago was declar
ing that ho would never play for less than
> 00 a month. Mr. ICrauthofl1 stated yester
day that , on account of the unexpouto'd num
bor of applications , none would be rocolvod
after March 1 , and ho advised all players
who bavonot sent In terms to got inside be
fore the door is closed.
Amateur Atliletlci ,
There has boon talk for some time
among tbo athletes of the oity to.hold an
open contest m which all amateurs might try
their prowess. This has taken active form
and will bo held under the ausplcxu of the
Young Men's Christian association In Ex
position ball March 134. The events will be :
Polo vaulting , hltoh and kick , standing hop
step and Jump ; putting sixteen-pound shot ,
three broad jumps and standing high jump
A number of mon have already Blgulllea
their Intentions of entering and it is bopei
that every club and turning society In the
city , South Omaha and Council Uluffa wll
oa represented. It Is an all round centos
and the three first mon will recelvo suitable
medals. Entries must be made to W. S
Sheldon at Young Men's Christian asiocla
tion , or O. T , Zimmerman at FlrU Nat ion a
bank , before March 18. This promises to bo
the greatest utbiotlo event of the season am
every one interested In clean athletics sbouU
boar lu mlud the data.
The SivcdUliAtliletlo Club.
The Swodlth Athletiu olub of Omaha and
South Omaha organized February 25 with
forty-two member * . They huve rented
ocond story ever 1415 UUrnam street for a
gymnasium until a uiuto suitable location can
lohnd. At present they are busy fixing up
vcrylhmg there and will to ready next week
or aotlvo work. Tho'Yftachine will bo after
'rot. Ling's nyitow of StncKholm , Sweden ,
. 'ho club will incorpornttJ shortly , nnd tone-
ntf will bo ono of the great features.
The officers will bcmclectod ovorr six
months March 1 and Sdniomber 1 , Ofllcers
iloctod for the first tt'rrn ' nro as follows !
resident , Albert Sjubcrg ; vlco provident ,
\ndrew Norman ! socrWary , Olof Brown ,
Inancial secretary , Jacol ) tncobsonlr < > asuros ,
Charles Peterson : bonrd f directors , Hakan
Srlrksou. John Eriukson Ed Ureon , John
130H30I1. John Lund. * " ' '
Teachers Mr. Nil * Tundgron nnd C.
lalmborg , both from , JVcndos artillery of
Stockholm , Sweden.
Thn Old lliilo HtumU.
Tno attempt to ohnngo tbo rule on balls
md striken rosultad In fnllo.ro , as It should
have dono. The great difficulty wllh the
mon who have the moulding nnd minlpula-
ion ot the national game In their hands Is
.holr prouonoss to tamper with the rules.
L'hoy never seem satisfied to lot well enough
nlono , nnd at aach recurring annual meeting
n great deal of tinkering is dono. This spring
t was the nbovo mentioned rulo. Some
authorities thought bv thus Increasing iho
inndlcan on the pitcher it would Increase
the batting mm In turn enhance the liveliness
of the gamo. But it was an untenable theory ,
"or it would have bad just the contrary of-
'oct. Tha bnlsman would have had ono loss
swlpo nt the ball , but. un increased cbnnco to
reach his base on the pitcher's inability to
ml them over. This , however , would have
added precious llttlo tu the excitement of the
game , nnd It Is nn exceedingly gratifying
'ihing to know that the old rule stauds ,
( into the Pony Mutter.
The tricky batter has' had his chances for
cuunliig worn curtailed by the recent modifi
cation of the rules , Hereafter the man at
, ho but \\111 bo dented the opnortunlty to In
tentionally foul a ball In order that tha base
runner may advance. Neither will there bo
nny such thlnp'as a blocked ball by reason of
the " same striking the batsman's ' club when
"n poutlon. Ho must mind his eyes , to do-
icond to nautical parlance , or ho will bo
ossed out ut first on ouq of these so-called
unintentional love taps. The now rule pro
vides that a ball so delivered that U touches
i bat of the bntsman in position shall .bo
called n batted bull and In play. Another
low thing is that a ball striking a fence loss
ban 345 foot from the homo pinto , entitles
the batsman but to two bases only.
Itaivn an the Agruninmit.
Manager Uowo in tpoaklng ot the now
latlonol agreement last night said :
"It Is n vast improvement ever Mr.Rogors'
caricature , and really as liberal as I ox-
peeled. Whllo tbo tax levied on us for pro-
.cution might hnvo boon a trillo lower , as It
s , it is not exorbitant. In return wo are to
receive $1,000 for every mnu the big league
liMfts from our ranks and thoj can no no
Irnfting during the ulavlng season. It woulu
10 nonsensical to impute to the league any-
.lung but the moil gotiorous interest In the
Western. Wo will riinU second in point of
mport.uicn , and will bo treated with all the
respect nnd HDorallty our position entitles
us. The magnates .of the big league nro
thorough business men nnd look furthnr than
a day ahead. " it n
V.'hcro , Iudjmoiit Is Xofldod.
Billy Harrington , nnal'0ReJ ' , ' ' b130 bal1
manager , has applied to Prosideut Williams
'or a position on th&l'jWostern league's
umpire staff , but Prosldont Williams
ought to understand-ii/ | does not ,
that this Is an'1 "era of wood-
in * ; cut , instead of .cultivating the Incom
petent , the tough and the uttorlv no good , in
: ha baso'hall watermelonpatch. . No Billy
Harringtons arc noododjf.ana they should not
jo allowed to nronk intcCUio league in any
position under anv clrciiaistuncuj.
President Williams , Ialso notice In ono of
the .Columbus papers , Ife llkolv to appoint
Charley Jones on tho.staiT. This would also
1 bo A'mistake. Jones' eyesight 1 bad , and ho
Is othorivl Qunllttcjd , for. the position , Oho
liunilrcd yca'rd or so ntjo ho used tp DO a tolerable
erable Dull player , but an" urn pi re , novor.g.'iH i
* f > ismiii'k i- ' , '
j 1 n " ii t nf c
' Tlio Flrnt ln.it lie field.
mong the amateur loams in this city this
season who will make It exceedingly warm
for any amateur team in this state will bo
Hay don Bros' , club , composed of the fnllow-
well known players with the positions
they will plav :
Jack Carrignn , second base : Barney Hawley -
loy , right ; Billy Wiifman , middle ; Ed. Snyder -
der , pitcher ; Charles 'Bowman , first base ;
Dick Purcoil , short stop ; Bon Nelson ,
nitcbcr ; Bon Swartz. catcher ; Harry
Bowles , third base ; Horace Butler , loft ;
Egan , extra.
Huydcn Bros , may well fool proud of these
boys , at they nro all prentlomen nnd lirst
class ball players , and the club that beats
them will have to moro than piny ball. Jack
Kelly will manage the team.
The Dickey Itlrd'n Cliirp.
Pool Burns is booked for Quinoy this year.
Old Joe Ardnor comes back Into the Western
orn this year.
Even the great Jerry" Denny wants a Job In
the Western.
Kid Nichols , who has been wintering lu-
Kansos City , started for Boston yesterday.
John T. Brush soya ho cannot see how the
Western league uan fall in scoring a big suc
cess this year.
Catcher Grim Is being depended upon by
the Loulsvlllo club to hold Mookin's cannon
ball delivery.
Patsey Bolivar has ordered bis Forest t
City crowd to boon band as early as ono
woott from Tuesday.
Guy Hcckcr and Bob Emsllo are likely
candidates on iho Wostorn's umpire list.
Good men , both of them ,
Oliver Perry Board , famed for his vicory
on Erie's billowy bosom , has signed to cap
tain and manage tha Spokane club.
Georgio Bauswlno , the former umpire
whom McCormick smashed with bis um
brella , has signed a Western league contract.
Sid Farrar. the old Philadelphia , llrst base
man , who will bo seen in tbo Western this
year , Is Frank Seleo'a business partner in
Mclroso , Mass ,
Seattle has sot up a holy howl about Pitts-
burg's signing Winflold Scott Camp , the
Omaha boy , butnobodv scorns to bo paying
any attention to it ,
Wnlly Fossondcn has applied to President
Williams for an umplrcsnlp. TlioVostern
had ono dose of Fessondun und ho should bo
lot severely alone.
Billy Trafiloy will catch and manage the
Dead wood loam thia year. They are stuck
on the old vet up In the bills and will not
him up in business.
Manager Howe says tu'at every man on the
team this year will havai lo let out his best
licks from tbo Blurt or their places will soon
bo llllod by capable moif } .
Cincinnati will carry a'load this season In
Eddie Uurko and JdMro Hulligau , both
of whom will bo back lu.tbo Western league
bofoio the season olose&AV
Harry Raymond is"iii > otbor former supposed -
posed luminant who ban sent In his terms to
this loaguo. The wblrlipig of time do bring-
about some fuuny things ; . * , ,
Bill Hassnmor , the tnlt ; Ungainly outfielder
of the Kansas City teainlriu 1633 , is said to
have developed into otfb'of ' the best short
stops on the Pacific coast/ .
Secretary Williams ofAJjo Western icsguo
has established an ofllco lu room 13 , Hoyden
block , Columbus , whoro'Au'H communications
should bo addroisod to jfjtj ) ) ,
Ed Cartwrlgbt , who 'WAS once with "dor
boss , " is foreman of onnpangof Ironworkers
on the now UnitedStawJijwiiMhlp Monterey ,
now building at San Francisco.
Unquestionably the smallest professional
ground In the country ! * tbo park of the Min
neapolis club. It Is called tbo "cigar box" by
the playirs , and seoins no larger thau a oao
aero' lot.
Idlojag writes a frloud that ho is glnd to
get back Iu the Western league , oveu at tha
cut rates. There Is still d largo majority of
tbo old team waiting and longing for some
thing to drop.
Manager Buckenberger has lit ted up a
gymnasium for tbo Pitisburg players at tha
Pittsburg bah park and has installed a pugi
list ono "Hoddy" Mason as general ulhi
letio lustruutor.
Billy Kluiman , who filled engagements as
second liAsoman for the Boston league team ,
the St. Louie Browns and about ail the
minor league clubs in the world , 1s a polluo.
man In Cincinnati.
Deacon Jimmy WhltUold announces ; "Tho
Western league is progresisvo and does no )
propose to wait until the proposed national
agreement Is nrlootod before Inking steps to-
vnrd maklnc up It * clubi , " .
There nro a largo number of old players
vho. ns jrot hnvo failed to tumble to the true
oondltltlon ot thlrigs , nnd tnov will continue
o procrastinate until the hod , the pick or
ho shovel will bo tholr onlv hopo.
A St. Paul correspondent writes that Wai-
or Wilmot positively refuses to play in Chi
cago. Ho is quoted ns soylne that ho would
rather plow thnn play with Alison , nnd It
von't , bo mnny yertr < tloforo ho is plowing fern
n livelihood nltogcthor.
Tommy Lovott , the young man who ro-
cfilvcd only f 15 n game for pllchlne very
ioor i hill for Omaha once upon n tlmo , has
l ho ] sulks nnd refuses to sign with Brooklyn.
{ U ' only a bluff , however , nnd Tommy will
bo In line ere mnny days moro elapse.
Frank Shugart Is a boy whoso mother Is
very poor. She lives near Oiihols , Pn. , In a
modest cabin which has been brightened
since Shugart bogsn his career on the dia
mond. From povertv thor stopped to what
as surely nfllnonco for them , says Mulford.
Old Cy SutclttTo blames nil hU misfortunes
to ono incident. When ho llrst visited Chi-
ugo ho rode In on n load of hay. Chicago
imosj Ori , no , that Isn't It , Old Cy Is too
smart not to know Unit it wns his contempti
ble notion In Hocking wllh Shannon last July ,
that compassed his downfall.
Charley Jones , the old ball player nnd cx-
? layors' ' 1 outfit o umpire , has received nn offer
'
'roru Secretary Williams to umpire In the
Western Icngno. Ho may accept It. Ex-
ihango. It looks very much ni it President
Williams intends to distribute tlio bulk of his
ilums to that old played out Cincinnati nnd
Jnlumbus crowd.
Plpn , Anson' now hmn , was born in
Brighton in ISM , anil has phiyod ball for
.wolvo yearn , part of the tlmo professionally ,
but usually as n recreation from business
cnros. Plpp'is l ! foot 3 Inches in height ,
weighs 'JOJ pounds , and would do for n ntatuo
of iho pel-foot nthlotu. Ho Is in the hard
ware business in Kalkiiska.
Shooh , Cavnoy , "Campion nnd Grifllth , nil
old Milwaukee plnyora , hnvo sent in their ap
plications to President , Williams of the
Western league , and in their application each
stated that ho would urofor to bo assigned to
the Cream Cltj , b'ut thuy will take tlieir
chances with the rest nnd nro ns likely to
coino to Omaha as thov are to go to Mil
waukee ,
Brooklyn's'nbw pitcher , Stolii , Is a quiet
3ermaujboy ot excellent habits aud good
disposition. Manner Ward has great faith
hat Stem will provo a strong card. Bob
Hartley signed him for Brooklyn. Brooklyn
E'iglo. And well may Ward have faith In
. Stein , for ho Is undoubtedly ono of the most
promising twlrlors in the country. Ho did
great work" here last fall.
Tha Kansas City club has telegraphed its
ultimatum . to Jimmy Manning , and if the
lopulnr player does not nccopl tbo club's
.erms Prusidcnt Spoas will cast , a line out for
mother manager.- Indeed , Air. Spans already
ms bis eyes ou another man for managorand
n thn event that Jimmy prefers pills to basoj
3all , n competent man to load the team wll
ba secured just the snmo.
Pitcher Ktlloti Is still at vorlanco with the
Washington club on tbo salary question.
Killon has written to Prosidout Young com
plaining that WasbJugton is trying to out
down his snlarv 8i5U , but ho fallod to sta to
: hnt ho himself wanted WOO moro than ho
iad boon getting. Manager Barilla says ho
is ready to pay him what ho was getting In
Milwaukee , and ho must take that or warm
the bench. Washlucton Post. And that is
moro than no's worth.
Stuto I.mguu Nutca.
The salary of the umpires will bo $75 par
month.
There Is nn opening for nn experienced
manager nt Fremont.
A cash prize of $500 will bo glvon to tha
pennant winners , which will insure good ,
bard ball playing.
The league will have the National league's
protection , which will prevent players from
jumping to the other leagues.
The Grand Islana Street Railway company
will furnish that city with a park. W. A.
Kourko will manage the toam.
liastlnirs or Kearney should not fall to
enter this leacue. Tbo size of either place
would nssuto a good attendance to games.
The Nebraska State ioacuo has been
formed with Beatrice. Fremont , Plaits-
mouth , Grand Island Lincoln and Norfolk.
Fremont has line grounds , centrally lo-
catoa , good street car accommodations , and
is ono of the best drawing towns In the
stito.
In case Hastings or Kearney do not put In
a team Norfolk will como in. They are
unxious for a membership and have tbo nec
essary funds.
Tbo salary limit is fixed at $550 , with a
puaianteo of 525 per game to each visiting
team and tbo holiday receipts divided equally ,
same as in the Western.
The teams will I probably bo managed by
Rourke , Grand Island ; Coman , Fremont ;
T
Gatowood , Beatrice ; Patterson , Platts-
inoutb ; Houscworth , Lincoln , and Lockwood ,
Norfolk.
Beatrice will call n meeting ID regard to
raising the necessary money for their
grounds at onco. The Motor company will
enclose the grounds , nnd It will , "when
completed , bo the finest park In the stato.
Fremont has oreanUod her club and elected
the following officers : E. N. Morse , presi
dent ; Gus Roitz , vice president , and George
Hlckok , secretary and treasurer. That city
is moro enthusiastic on base ball than they
have been in several years.
The Roach ball was adopted , and tha fol
lowing colors forsuits for iho aiflorent teams
were settled upon : Grand Island , blue ; Fre
mont , gray ; Lincoln , white ; Beatrice , black
and white ; Plattsmouth , blue and maroon ;
Norfolk , not settled' upon.
Norfolk is not sure of entering the league
as .yet , and will not sign players for several
weeks. If Hastings or Kflarnoy enters , Nor
folk will bo dropped on account of tbo extra
traveling expenses. They have glvon the
Icazuo ten days lo consider tholr entering.
Up tu date the following plovers have been
signed for the different teams : Lincoln ,
Hillls nnd Castone ; Fremont , Finch and Pat
terson ; Grand Island , Hoftmastor , Rourko
and Wood ; Beatrice , Taylor , Gatowood , Van
Arnam , Kennedy , Jones , Thompson , Edingor
and Howe ; Plattsmouth , Miller , Maupin and
Patterson.
The different cities will use their last
year's grounds , with the exception of Grand
Island and Beatrice. Tbo Grand Island
Mptqr company has offered $500 toward now
grounds ! What aoo * the 'Omaha Street mil-
way think of that ! The location Is settled
upon and work will bo commenced on thorn
next week , '
The oftlcors f the league are T. J. lUckoy
ot Lincoln , president ; S. C , Coman of Fro-
monl , secretary and treasurer. Mr. Hlckoy
will bo found n good man for the presidency
of the loagdo , as ho has bad much experience
in the league , being in 1803 the president of
tbo Lincoln team. Mr. Coman will also bo
found a good man for secretary nnd treat-
uror , having had wide oxporloaco with hall
players.
The work of oruanlzlntr the several teams
in the now state league Is progressing favor
ably. " Bet-rotary Coman will forward con
tracts to the different clubs In a few days ,
when tbo work of signing players will begin
in earnest , bovpral of thu dubs have selected -
lectod players and are ready to sign thorn as
soon as they receive tbo contracts. Platts
mouth and Beatrice are already equipped
With uniforms.
n locul Spurts.
Wild geese bavo cnmo In by thousands on
the upper Missouri.
Sam Hurst , tbo Iowa balk-lino champion ,
is in the city in search of sucker * .
Frank Keniston is the undisputed billiard
champion of the stnto of Nebraska.
Gus Ickon and Carl Hoffman are out on the
Platte cracking away at the Can'ndas ,
Henry Fry of York recently sold ono of hit
handsomest roadsters to Mr , Pearson of
Grant , this state , for $1,000 , ,
Billy Paxton purchased of John D. Crolgh-
ton last week , a suckling , by Nutwood , dam
Lakeland's Abdallab , for $1,000.
Will Slmeral and hU hammerloss Lofever
are up at Bancroft with tha hope of making
It merry for tbo sprigs and redheads this
week.
Charlie Ashlngor , the Oklahoma cyclone ;
won tbo six-day cycle chnso at 'Frisco , beat-
in I ? Willie Wood bv half a wheel length.
Jack Pnnco came in fourth.
The Brunswlok-Ualko-Collcndor Billiard
company is makinp preparations for u grand
bowling tournament to bo hold lu this city
tbo latter part or this month ,
G. M. Hunt of Hebron , Nob. , will train his
string of trotters over the Abllonu , Kan. ,
track this toason. This track u being fitted
for SOIIHI great ovonU this year ,
F , D , Dowd and Charlie Hunt have returned
from a goose hunt down at Swcavol's atouo
quarry on tbo Plutto. They had n thrilling
experience by being caught In An lea gorge ,
nnd escaped by tbo merest obanco.
William Sohnoll of the Young Men's Chris
tian association and Harry Mulhall of the
Omaha Athlotlo club nhd Bob Burns of the
Young Men's Institute cnch won n handsome
gold1 modal nt the Omaha Guards' nthlotlo
contest last Wednesday ovonliiir.
In n letter to the sporting od'ltor from Hot
Springs , Mmnlo Calm says : Since my arrival
lioro I have mot quite a number of prominent
[ isoplo , nmong whom l might mention Inspec
tor Byrnos of Now Yorw ; Phil Unly , the big
Saratoga sport ; Buck Kwing , the prince of
ball players ; JBCK MoAulllTo , the light
weight champion ; Plttsbur * Phil , the race
hess plunger , and nny quantity of small try. "
"Chick , " H. B. Kennedy's champion Irish
setter , wns stolen from Mr. Kennedy's prom
ises some ton days.nijo. "Chicn" is undoubt
edly the finest rod setter owned In this cily ,
unu ono'of the most thoroughly broken docs
In the country. As n duck rotrlovor it would
ho hard to find his equal. Ho was valued at
WO , and already Mr. Kennedy has expended
over $100 In tho'cffort to recover him.
Wlnslow Wllkos , the sensational horse of
1800 , arrived in Omaha last WOOK Irom Lox-
Inelon , Ky , , whore ho had boon turned out
to winter. Ho Is the fastest Nebraska bred
horse , having n 4-yoar-old record of 2HK :
which he mildo lu the third boat of ono of
the most hotlv contested races ever paced
ever the Lexington track , beating n field of
aged horse * . Had bo not tnkon the prevail
ing horse illsomo last season ho would , with
out a doubt , hnvo lowered bin record n few
seconds. Ho is richly bred , being by Black
Wllkos , dam by Almont (33) ( ) . Ho Is owned
by Thomas Collopy of Sixteenth und Vlntou
streets.
Dr. Isadora ( Jluck Is the possessor of ono
of the handsomest nnd most valuable KnglUh
setters In the west , In his white nnrt blnck
nnd tnu Kaholals. Ho Ii tough nnd hcnlthv.
nbout medium sized , nnd when matured will
wolgh probably llfty-llvo pounds. Ho has
dnsli , spoccl and aiidurauco of the highest
order , ranges wide , stays out nt his work ,
quarters the ground well mid points iiicoly.
If superb breeding has any inliuonco in the
making of n dog , Uabolals promises to boone
ono of the ilriest dogs In' this country. Ho is
the grandson of the world renowned Hod-
origo. Ho has a double UlaJstono-Confit
Noble cross ; n double Lok-ostor-Darl cross
through Clys , the dam of Columnn's London
and also tbo dam of Twin Maud ; a doubla
cross of Llowollen's famous dog , Dan. Four
Hob Hoy-Juror crosses. Three wcoks ago
the . Blue Uldgo kennels bought Antonio nt
the r price of $3,000. Kabolals has practically
thu same pedigree as Antonio , and there Is
no reason why ho should not , If properly
handled , bo his oqual. Kabolals was bred
by J. Forder of Storllug , 111.
Local shooters were highly elated Friday
morning over the news from Chicago that
Charlie Budd , alias , Chipplo , of Dos Molnos.
had defeated the conqueror of Brewer , the
former champion of the world , Edward Ful
ford. The score was 03 to 81 out of ono hun
dred.
Following Is the score :
Budd-'J , S , 1 , 2 * U , 2. 1 , 1 , * , 0. I 2 , 2 , 2 , 1.
0 , U , 1 , 2 , 1 , 2 , 8. 2 , 8 , 0 , 2 , 2 , 2 , 2 , 8 , 1 2 , 1. , 2 ,
2 , 3 , 8 , 2 , 2 , 8 , 2 , 2. 2 , 1 , 1 , 2 , 0 , 2 , 2 8 , 2 , 2 , 2 ,
u n o o o on in o n i o o o t n * i >
* * i t ' t -i * -i 'i ' * -t "M * * "i * " >
) o o o o o o o o i o ) o < > o o o o 1
wi * * i 'i * " * * * w * * * i * * i f * * * i * i * * " "i * * i * * i * *
I ° ' 1 1 1 1 * > Tntnl O'1
* M 1 1 l J
| * > | ( t * JLUUlUt ir-rft
T - _ O O O OOOOOOO1 . . OO
-t * , : - i -
o V i' o * ) D , o W , 1 , 1 i , * , n W. no U , * W 1 , 1 , M i , o M o 6 o M , * f * f 0 |
o * > o n n o o o i n # n i o o
n i i
i , Mf M , f U , W , , W , W , 1) Ht t U , 1 , - M , . 1 ( *
* O O * O 10 4) . * 41 .1 O t 001 O
* * 1 * * "t * 1 * ' * ! * * * * " * i " i * * 1 * * * * * ' 1 * * l
1 n o o n n 1
't -i "I -i ui ui 'i
0. 3 , 3 , 2 , ' - > , 0 , S , 0 , 3. - Total , 81 ;
3 denotes second barrel. * dcuotos dead
out of bounds.
Summary Dead out of bounds : Budd , 3 ;
Fulford , 10. Used second barrel : Budd , 74 :
Fulford , 04. Left qunrtorers : Budd , 43 ;
Fulford , 48. Uight quartorcrs : Budd , 11 ;
Fulford , 13. Drivers : Budd , ! 13 ; Fulford ,
Ul. Incomers : Budd , 12 ; Fulford , 0.
Budd boat tbo eastern crack again on Fri
day , Fulford throwing up the sponge before
two-thirds of the 100 birds were shot nt.
Quest loim nnd AiiH\v ir .
) , Nob. , Mnrch 1. To the .Sporting
Editor of Tin : HKK : To settle n. wajjer pluiiso
answer the fullnwlni ; : In a unnio of fUtoen-
b.ill pool , 1st , If nny purler thu cue bull when
In hiind Is luld with any part ever thu line Is
It without or within ? -Jd. tins thu uuo ball the
sumo privilege as Iho object bull--Olarcnco
Llttlulleld.
Ans. (1) ( ) if loss than half is over the line
it s "in. " (2. ( ) It has.
Sioux OITV. Ta. . March 2. To the Sporting
Kditarof THE HUB : Will you p'ou o give In
SIINDAV'S HKE a receipt for brownhu gun bar-
relK.--UlllfoK.
Ans. Ta o 1 ounce of murinto tincture of
stool , 1 ounce spirits of wino. " ounce muri-
ate of mercury , f ounce of stronp nitric acid ,
% ounce of blue stone , 1 quart ot water. Mix
well and allow to stand thirty days to amal
gamate. After the oil or grease has been re
moved from the barrels by lime , the mixture
w laid on lightly with a sponge every ton
hours. It should bo scratched oiT with a
steel wlro brush night and morning until the
barrels are dark enough. Then the acid Is
dcstrovod by pouring boiling water on the
barrels and rubbing thorn until nearly cool.
If ttiQjbarrels are laminated alee ! do hot di
lute the acid so much.
OMAHA , March 3. To the gpnrtlnt Editor of
THE IIEK : Will you publish In SUNDAV'B HKK
how the huso bull sauson will bu .oponod tills
your , the west In the oust , or tlio oust In tlio
west , and when will the neason staitV--Iiiipa-
tlenco.
Ans. (1) ( ) The schedule has not been nn-
noun cod as yot. (3) ( ) About April 23.
There are letters at the sporting depart
ment of THE BEE for ball players Harry
Gatowood and John Patterson , and a letter
forChnrlio Abbey nt Frank BandloM' .
OMAHA , MarchS. To the Sportlnir Kdltorof
TUB HER : I'lonso Miswor the following ques
tion In your Sunday's Issue : In n gainocf
hluli live , twenty-one points , three nartloi
pluylim ; A Is ' 'J. l > 18 und O 0. U bids 2. A
makes low and U high , juck , game , which
wlns-F. II.
Ans. A.
SOUTH OMAHA , Mnrch ft To the Sporting
EJltor of THE HEK : 1 Know they uro chestnuts ,
hut hope you will please answer thu following
questions : How old Is John L. Hulllviin.whero
WIIH ho hornnnd whittls his holt-lit ? What was
his first notable performance ? Did ho defeat
Alt OroonOoId once or twice ? Hilly.
Ans. John L. wns born In Boston October
15,1858. His fir-it notable performance was
his defeat of old Joe Goss , at Masonlo ball ,
Boston , In the spring of 1SSO. Ho defeated
Alt Greonbold twioo.
FIIKMONT. Nob. , March 2. To the Hporllna
Editor at THK Her. : i'lcnso dollno thu pitch
er's position In Sunday's HKK and settle a dis
pute.-U. L. M.
Ans. Why don't you put 10 cents In a
base ball guldot Uulo eighteen says Iho
pitcher shall takq bis position facing the
batsman with bo'oth feet squarely on the
groundono footon the roar Una of the "box. "
Ho must not raise either foot unless in tba
act of delivering the ball , nor make moru
than ono stop In such delivery , Ho shall
hold the ball , before tbo delivery , fairly in
front of bis body und in sight of the um
piro. When the pitcher feigns to throw tbo
ball to a base ho must roiu mo the above po
sition and pause momentarily before deliv
ering tba ball to the bat.
HCOTIA , Neb. , March l. To the Sporting
Editor of Tin : HKB : I'luuHo doolduu but by
aiisworlni ; the following by return ma'l : In
n t'ume of poUar the hands lire limped : A bum
JX It calls ; A auyi * two pulr iimllinnyu no
coed , when A spreads down four neon. 11
claims A loses iho pot for riuscalllnir hln hiind ,
A claims lie did not miscall his liuud , Who Is
right ? DoUon.
Ans. Couldn't find a stamp lu your letter ;
however , no answers m this department are
made by mail. Strictly apcaking , A did mis
call his huud , bcoausa four aces are not two
pair In poker parlance. B's claim oa that' '
.score is all right , but A does not lose the pot. '
The spreading of hl hand was nil that was' '
ncccssarv. Miscalling , bauds , is common
enough fn nny'gurno of pouor , only , however -
over , In pleasant bandlago.
SOUTH OMAHAMarch . To thoHportlnz Kd-
Uor of THK HKE : To decide a hot would you' '
pluabo btuto In your valuable bUNDAv HRU
wliulher.IucU Ioinpov WIIH ever knocked out
by ija Illauchu , and If ao how iiiitny rounds
wuro there fouaht. 3 Bpot.
Ans LaBlanche knocked Uompsoy out on
August 27 , 1690 , in UJ rounds , lustlug two
hours and seven minutes.
OMAHA , March 4.To the Sporting Editor of
THK imp : What's thu mutter with a good nth-
lulia contest between iho Omulm nthlutlo'
flu I ) . V'puni ; Men's Christian msoolatlon und
thu Hermans ? Would bo just the thlnjs about
this time. Athlete.
Am. The throe organizations ought to
given lirat-class exhibition , and no doubt
will some time soon.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Mnrch 4.-To the Hnortlnjf
Editor of THK OMAHA HJCK : Will you plousu
state In Hnnduy'H UKB thu amount of salary
John L. riulvaiidrawii | | uor week. W. A. M.
Ans. Ho is ono of tbo proprietors of tba
Harrison-Sullivan combination ,
CEDAU HiAjrra , Nub. . March S. To the Hporl-
lu. Kdltornf THK HKE : I'lauftunnxwur thu fol-
lowla ; In the Sunday Uiuo : Did Wellington
or not huvo Nupoluoii defeated buforullluchxr
oumo up with blu army tu Waterloo ? A , II. u ,
Ans No. Wellington was about rotroat-
Inff and was beaten , when nt about 4R \ p.
ra. Uluchor cnmo up with nbout .V ,000 fresh
troons , and saved thq ilny for the Kntfllsh.
CozAti. Neb. . March ! ) . To thoSportln * rM-
llor of ' TIIK IIRKI Will .you plwiiio sttxlo In
Sundnjr'1 HKB a Rood , rollublo , nil round shot
gun Mioll. I hare lioon imliiK the Quick Shot
shell , manufactured by rho I'otow Uirtrldcn
company. Cincinnati. What do 7011 think of
It ? UUCKKH.
Ans. There I * no bolter shell In the world
than 1'otors' Quick Shot. Stick to that unit
you won't go wrong.
I'l.ATTSMOltTH. Nob. . Mnrch -To the Bport-
IiiR Kdltornf TUB HxE ! Thcro wm n spoclos
of wild ducKbroimht. In hero yo tordny that
has occasioned a hunted dl cilsslon ni to 111
Identity , It Is about ni liiritn as .1 tnnllard.
1)111 yollonlsh , Irlt drop brown , foot oraino
rt ii , head plossy hrown-hlmik , b itid ever the
oyo. light priy ( Mi-brawn , wllh dusky streaky
Konor.il color bhicldsi-hrown : fiilnt tnuo of
imrk green In wlne i speculum Rrrun. liltie
and purple. vnrylnir In dllToront. llshK
bnundiMl by Rlosiy bliiokj whole under part of
wltiRs , whito. Hun .von imino Itf JNO. T. M.
Ans. From the description of the bird ,
would unhesitatingly pronouneo It blnck
nmilaril , or moro properly dusky or block
duck. ( Anns Obscm-n. )
T. L. llowuNO : You couldn't ' do bettor
than the Lofovcr. It t > ono of the host mailo
puns In the market ,
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
For the HHn.BoMp nnJ Completion *
Th * r iut ) uf to jrvftiV fHH | rloiir .
At UtMugUt * or rHt hj la ft 1 1 ,
cor. A Mtnpi * OKa anil ifs lu
flook on Pornutnlncy nnJ Hcnulr.
IIIuMrMMj MI tUtln , &rn ] , Ncrrons
AIM ) Ulooil DUpUrvvft niiil Oirlr IreM *
mrnt. ntnt poMed. tor.i l > ufluro.
menu , IHrih > l rk . Mnloi. Wirt , liutt *
Ink in. . ) rowilT SUtk , yntt. rililnn ,
.Incp * nr Nno , Purfluoi | > g lUlr , I'lm *
J , etc. , remuvM. CoDtaltAtlon rno , at ofllmor br ruAtl.
JOHN H. WOODBUnY , DermMologlcal Institute ,
JUS IVcftt 4 iul Nlrcct , Now York City.
N. M , RUDDY ,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL OP1I8IAN
2JiHcmtli | isth Su , fnrnninSt. Thcmlor.
EYES TESTED FREE
( llnssei I'lttod to romudy nil dafeots of oyl > -
Nlght. Stool sportaclos of Kimr.inloocl im.UUy
II and tii. |
Solid ( .old Spoc'ncliM nil Eyolism ! : , $ I
find upward. Occuiltt'H proscrlpttniu for
glnssus llllod roircctly saino dav ns rooolvod
AHTIHOIAL HUMAN EYE3 INSERTED
PENETRATES
STOPS PAIN
WOOD'S
PENETRATING
PLASTER
FAR IN ADVANCE OF
ORDINARY POROUS
AND OTHER PLASTERS
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
Ncn York Depot i yi William SUcct
GONORRHEA , GLEET AND LUGOERRHEA CURED
In "days by the Trench Hemeily. entitled , The
King It dissolves ugnliHt nnd Is absorbed Into
tha inlliimecl purtH. Will rofnud money If U
clous not cure , or causes stricture , ( iontlemoat
here Is a rolhibla nrtlclo. iM picfcago or Z tut t\
by mull prepaid. Snow. Luna& Cxi. , Omulm.
I CURE FITS !
When I say euro I da not inaan merely to Btop them
for n tlino and them haTO tlirm return Aaln. I moan a
radical euro. I hnvo made the d HOHPO of FITS , KI'I-
I.KPSY or FALLING SIGKNKS3 a life-long etmlj. I
warrant my romojy to euro the irorat cnnrs. Ilocauno
others hare failed la no reason fur not nmr receiving a
euro. Send at orco for a treatise and a I'n'O llultlo of
my Infallible remedy , tiivo Kxprces and Post OtBco.
41. G. HOOT , DI. C. , 183 I'uitrl tit. , N. Y.
A OKNUINKMICUOIIK KII.T.HIl t ! KIUU'S ( IHKM
KUAinUATOlt curoi all dovuuioi bootiiu It kllli
thu mlcroho orKOrm. Till tip unit rotntlodln it , tlanJ
13 BZUJ , the latter m unlton * . Soul nuytvhoro prepaid -
paid un rocolpt of prlco or 11 O. I > . Wcliius .1 nimr-
nntuu tocuru. Tlio imbllo tr.i'.lo mil Jobb.T ) nap-
pllod liy ttin Klns'cr Drutc Conipnti . O.iiahn ; ( X A
Melcliur , IlonurdMcyorand K. I * , tieykara. Houth
Ouinlm : A. U. Koalorsind U. J. Kill ) , Council lllulTi
PE'QOOT.
LeDuc's Periodical Pills.
The French remedy acts dlrootly upon the
generative organs and onroi supprosulon of the
mensej. liior three for $5 , and oun bn mallod.
Should not bo used durlnijproxiiaiioy. Jobhurs ,
drngglstsandthepubllo supplied by Qoodmaa
Drug Co. . Omaha
DR. J. E. Me GREW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
PJirVATE DIBKA8K8
AND ALL DIBOBUEBB AND
DEBILITIES OP YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEAKS' EXPEBI13NOB.
WBITE JOB OIBOULARS.
14TH&FAKNAM8TS. , OMAHA , NEB.
WEAKNESS ° MEN
QUICKLY , THOROUOHLY , FORBVBR CURED
l > 7 o now perfected
eclontiflo inctlina that
cannot fall unloti tbn
ca > e Is beyond human
aid. You fool Improved
tbofJm day. feel a lionu-
III overrauyi luonkuow
yourtuir n klnir omourf
uuri lu body , wind and
iicjtrt. UrnhiBannlostca
onded. Kvory obaiaola
tohuppjruiurrlod llforo-
luovoil. Norro force ,
nlll.eiiDrpr. brnlnpovtor ,
when falllnuur luntarj
restored b/ this troau
uiont. All imall and weak
ixirtloiuof tliobodr un
Urged and Blreoytheood.
VlctlmioBbuiea and
Cicbsion , reclaim your
mnnlioortJKurTorcralrom
folly.OTenrnrk.lllhociltb ,
rcgnln your fljorl Don't
< li > p lreren Itln tbo lut
nUvfs. Don'tbo dlilioart
oncd Ifquacka hare rubbed -
bed you. IMI ui allow you
Ui l medical Klvuoo uc < l
liuilncsihonor illll czUt ) b ro HO tiaiid la liuid.
Vrlle for our Iluok with explanation ! * proofa ,
roallodceuled Tree. Over M.OOO refereuce * ;
EBIB MEDIOAL 00. . BTrFFALO , N. "R