SAVED BY BUCK'S ' BAT1INC
Ebiiglit'g Hard Hitting Wins Iho Shortest
Qamo of the Season at Lincoln.
\
HE CLEARED THE BASES JUST TWICE
Dos t loin en Straggled llnril , but Could Mot
Orerconio the llrent Ail nntnco < JlTon
Ihorurnier.t lij liming Jluck
on Tlit'lr Kldu
Lincoln , 7 ; Des Molncs , 3. v
1'eorla , 6 ; Jacksonville , 3.
Qulncy , Si Hock Island ) 1.
Itrooklyn , G-20 ; Louisville , 5-7.
I'lttsburg , 4-15 ; Washington , 17-6.
Bt. Louis , S-'JI Philadelphia , 6-19.
Baltimore. B ) Cleveland , 2.
UhlCAgo , 17 : Boston , 7.
Cincinnati , 8-fl ; New York , C-8.
Bloux City , 18 ! Detroit , 10 ; C innings.
Minneapolis , U ; Indianapolis. 8.
Milwaukee , IS ; Grand llaplda , 1.
LINCOLN , Sept , 1. ( Special to The lite. )
The home team easily took the game from
the foreigners today , playing the shortest
is- came yet witnessed on the homo Grounds ,
lasting only one hour and Iwcnty-fivo min
utes. The feature of the game w.as the
timely hard hitting of Buck librlght , who
cleared the bases twlco at a critical time.
Ills playing nt second was also ot the best.
McKlbbcn , although credited with two errors ,
made a moat phenomenal catch of a long
drive to contcrfleld. I'cdrocs is also credited
with a grand stand play. In the first Inning
Pedroes got to llrst on an error o Holmes'
and came In oru McKlbben's terrific drive
to the left field fence. In Iho sixth 1'cdroea
led off with a scorching hit between short
and third and McKlbben got first on balls.
A saorlflco by I'eauigney advanced them a
H base , and Ebrlght's drive to left for two
iv : bags brought them In. Hoffman returned
the ball to second , but Ebrlght was flying
past that bag and Iltirrls shot It to Holmes.
It went through his legs and Uuck regis
tered at home. It was nearly the name In
the eighth. I'cdroes got to first on an error
of short , and McKlbben advanced him to
third on a. double. Pcqulgncy struck out ,
but Ebright slammed It to the Eonco. on a
long drive. It went through the 6nly crack
In that fence and Uuck caino home.
DCS Molncs got one In the first on Holmes'
Jilt , steal of second , and wild throw of Speer
to catch him at third. In the fourth Holmes
led off with a bunt single , was advanced to
thlnl on a wild pitch. Speer walked back
after the ball , which aroused Iluckcrlno's
Ire nnd he took him out , put Sullivan be
hind the bat , sent Deveraux to first and
called Fcqulgncy oft the bench. TliU next
man got a base on balls , but Burrla flew out
to left. McFadden struck out , but nil error
of Dovcraux's let Holmes score. Some fine
work by Johnson , after lining tha bases , shut
out. further scoring. In the fifth JlcFarlanJ
Kol a base on balls and scored on hits by
Holmes unl Fisher. After that Johnson
had them 3.1 his mercy , and not a man
reached third.
The game waa called at 3 o'clock In order
to permit the two clubs to take the 5:30 : train
for Dea Molncs , where the Ebrlghts open
tomorrow , Score :
LINCOLN.
A.IJ. n. IB. P.O. A. E.
McCarthy , rf G 0 0 0 0 0
Pedroes , m
McKlbben , If 3 0
Speer , o 2 0
Kbrlght , 2b 3 3
Hughes , 3b 3 0
Dcvereaux. ss& Ib. . . 3 3
Sullivan , Ib &c 4 0
Johnson , p 4 4
Pcqulgncy , ss 2 2
Totals 33 7 8 27 12
DES MOINES.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
McFartand. rf
McVIcker , m
Holmes , 3b
Fisher , ss
IHirrts , 21)
" MoFadden , ll/ 4 0 0 13 0 0
Hoffman , If. . .
L Traflley , c - 1 0
Gracg , p
Totals 31 3 5 27 53 4.
Lincoln 1 00003030 7
Des Molnea 1 001'10000 3
Karned runs : Lincoln , 3. Two-base hits :
McKlbben , 2 ; Ehrlght. Home run : Ebrlght.
Stolen bases : Holmes. 2 ; Burrls. Double
plays : Devereaux to Kbrlght to Sullivan ;
Fisher to McFadden. First base on balls :
Off Johnson , 3 ; off Qragg. 1. Struck out :
By Johnson. 6 ; by Grngg. C. Wild pitches :
Johnson. Time : One hour and twenty-live
minutes. Umpire : Haskell.
Homo Hunt Count Illg.
JACKSONVILLE , III. , Sept. l.-Spcctal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Pcorla sol the lead
today by making two successive home- runs
and Jacksonville could not get them back
nnd lost the game. It was a good exhibi
tion of ball , however , and a hard game to
lose. The pitchers were about evenly
balanced and the Melding , though n little
loose , was above the average. Score :
Jacksonville0 10100010 3
I'eorla 1 0100210 * 6
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 2 ; Pcorla , 8.
Left on bases : Jacksonville , 5 ; Peoria , 6.
Hits : Jacksonville , 7 ; Peorln. 7. Errors :
Jacksonville. 6 ; PcOrlu , 4. Two-base hits ;
Flynn , Melton. Home runs : Strauss , Car
roll , Tcrrlcn. Batteries : Cupllnger and
Hnyder ; Beam nnd Armstrong , Umpire :
Ward.
McUong-ul Ton Mnoli for the Twlni.
QUINOY. III. . Sept. l.-Spcclal ( Telegram
lo The Bee. ) Qulncy won by hard batting
nnd the Inability of the visitors to hit Mc-
Dougul. The home team played a poor
fielding game , but made up for It by hlt-
Score :
Qulncy 2 3000001 2 8
Kock Island " 100000000 1
Batteries : McDougal nnd Belaud ; Andrews
nnd Sage. Krrors : Qulncy , 7 ; Itock Island ,
C. Base hits : Qulncy , 11 ; Hock Island , 4.
Two-base lilt : Itoland.
Kaln ( itoip | il the Missouri Came.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo , , Sept. L ( Special Tele-
cram to The Hee. ) Hum put an end to the
St. Joseph-Omaha series after the first
inning. Both teams left for Omaha to
night ,
Standing < if the T.-ium.
Played. Won. Lost.Pr , Ct.
Kock Island . 105 S3 1C 5S.2
Uncoil . , . 101 GG 43 53.8
Jacksonville . 101 ST. 43 52.9
Omaha . 101 Ct 0 M.D
St. Joseph . 104 G4H 0 51.9
I'eorla- . 105 ( H El 51.4
Dca Molncs . 105 47 53 11.8
Qulncy . , . 103 53CS 3S.9
U UAMKS.
IVatklns * ( tang Going After the Pennant
Again on UIB Homo Grounds.
81OUX CITY , Bept , l.-Threo straight
from Detroit Is what Sioux City made It
loday. The game was called at the end of
Iho sixth to permit Detroit to catch a train.
Score :
Blour City 2 18
Detroit 41300 2 10
Hits : Sioux City. IB ; Detroit , U. Errors :
SIOUK City , 2 ; Detroit , 4. Karned runs :
Oloux City , 7 ; Detroit. 3. Two-base hits ;
Qenlns. Three-base hits : Raymond , Jant-
zen , Hogrlever , Stewart , McCauley ,
SERIES NO. 28.
Sunday , September 2.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250 .CGOWordi .
JKSTHVCIIVJ ! tltllt USEFUL.
A Vint / Ktioicl ta and a XliH of
There arc more thlnu tnMrucUvn. nsnfuV
and ontiTUilnliic in thai rront book , "The
American KncycloptHllo Dictionary , " than tn
ttnr similar publication over iBiund.
'fills great work , now fur tlio Ural tltnu
placet ! vvllhlii ilio reach of everyone , is a
unique piimirailon , for U in atIlio snmu ttnia
* perfect dictionary and a complete encyclo
pedia.
Only that number of the book correspond.
inr with tliu ttcrlru number of lua coupon
rirniientcd will be itullverwl.
ONK Sunday antl Three Woolc-day coupons ,
with IS cents In coin , will buy onti pirt
9f Tlio American Km-yclopctlU UlcUou-
irjr. Send orders to Tlio lloj Ortloj.
Ui Order * BliouM be addrcsaoJ to
D10TIONAEY DEPAETMENr
O'ftourkc , I. Home run : Cnmpnti. Btrurk
out. lly ] Iorctiern , 1 ; by Jones , 1 ; liy Gun-
nlrmhnrn , B. Umpire : MrDonnld. Time :
Two hours , itntterlea : Jonc ! ) , Cunnlnclinm
nnd Krnusj Itorchers and Jnntzcn.
Hot tlnino Mon liy Ilio Miller * .
MINNKAPOLI8. Hept. l.-The locnl tenm
won a holly contested name today , xvhlrh
wan anybody's con I eat to tlio last Inning.
Score :
Mlnnenpolln 3 31002000 9
Indianapolis 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 18
Hits : Minneapolis. 11 ; Imllarmpoll * , 12.
Errors ! Mltincniiolls , " Indianapolis. 2.
Ktrnpil runs : Minneapolis , 5 ; Imllamipotln ,
4. Two-lmso hlln IIIiiB.1 , Wenlcn , Vlsner ,
Itoat. Homo runs : U'ertlcn , Hulen , Vlsner ,
McCarthy. Gray , 2. Double plays : Crooks
to Wcrdcn ; Hlne * to Crooks to Wenlen.
Struck out : lly Krnser. l : by Phillip * , 4.
Time : Onn hour niid forty minutes. Umpire :
Kerlns. Itatterlcs : Frtizcr nnd Barrel ; I'hll-
llpx und Murphy.
Itnttuer tV'nn III ( land I'orni.
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 1. The home tcnm
won with ense toilny. Only ( our hits were
secured oft Ilettfior , Score :
Milwaukee 3 1 3 0 1 fi 3 2 13
Ornml Hnplds 00001000 1
Hits : Milwaukee. 21 : Grand Itnphls , * .
Krrors : Milwaukee , 2 ; Grand Rapids , ti.
Karned runs : Milwaukee , 13. Two-base hits :
Katfun , GoodenoiiKh , linker , Carey. Three-
ha HO hit : Twltchcll. Home runw : Ilettger ,
2 ; Cnrey. Struck out : lly Hottner , " .
Double plnys : Tv/ltchcll to Taylor to Carey ;
Cunithers to Callopy. Time : Two hours ,
nml twenty minutes. Umpire : McQuakl.
HuUerlea : llettger nnd Loltman ; ICIllen and
Spies.
Stiinilliii ; nf Ilio Teiinn.
Played. Won. fxj.it. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City / . 1DI 62 59.K
Kansas City 105 fil11 68.1
Minneapolis 1 57 46 55S
Toledo IW Cl 45 51.0
Indianapolis KB 52 C6 43.1
Grand Itaplda 103 rL CS 46,8
Detroit 103 43 CO 42.9
Milwaukee 101 31 07 S3.7
NATIONAL I.IIAOUi : GA.MKS.
Iliiltlmoro SlrenRtlirn * Her Position by
( Joint Work ( -alml Clrri-limd
ItAlvnMOItB , Sept. 1-Uy rast fielding
and timely batting Italtlmorc won today.
Score :
Italtlmorc 1 0100012 * G
Cleveland 0 Oll'OOOOO 2
Hits : Baltimore , 10 : Clovelnnd. 13 , Er
rors : Baltimore , 2 ; Cleveland , 2. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 4 ; Cleveland , 1 , Two-
base hits : Kelly , Jennings , liurkett , AIo
Kean , lllake. Double plays : Chllils to
Tebeau ; Jennings to HroutlifrsJennliiKH ; to
Tteltz to Hroultiers ; Iturkett to Xlmmcr.
Time ! Two hours. Umpire : Keefe. Uat-
terlci : Glcason and Itoblnson ; Cuppy und
dimmer.
llntiiiuurcil I hippy .Inch ,
HOSTON , Sept. 1. Alison's Colts ran
away with Jack Stlvetts' delivery and won
as they pleased. Scoie :
lloston 10100200S 7
Chicago 4 0 0 C 1 0 B 1 1-17
Hits : Boston , 10 ; ChlcnRO , 20. Errors :
Boston , 2 ; ChlcuKo , 1 , Earned run ? : Itos-
ton , 4 ; Chicago , 0. Two-base hits : Tucker ,
Terry. Three-base hits ! Gunzel , Irwln. 2 ;
Diihlen , Wllniot , Home runs : I.OMK , Duffy ,
Schriver. Double plays : Dalilcn to Pnrrott
to Decker ; Irwin to Dahlen. Struck out :
Terry. Time : Two hours and fifteen min
utes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Stlvetta
and Ganzcl ; Tcnny and Schriver.
Cllunts iiuil Hcils Dlildc.
KKW YORK , Sept. 1. New York and
Cincinnati broke even today. Mcekln was
pitted against Dwyer In the first same and
the latter was tlie most effective. Wlttrock
was pounded at Just the right tlmo 'In he
second game. Score , first panic :
Cincinnati 1 00130020-8
New York 0 20001030 6
Hits : Cincinnati , 10 : New York. 14. Kr
rors : Cincinnati , 2 ; New York , 7. Karned
runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; New York , G. Struck
out : By Dwycr , 2 : by Meekln , 3. Three-
base hits : Doyle. Two-base hits ! Holllday ,
2 ; Smith , Fuller. Double plays : Fuller to
Ward to Doyle ; Smith to MclMiee to
Comlskey. Time : Two hours and eluht
minutes. Umpire : McQuuld. Batteries ;
Dwyer and Merrill ; Mcekln and Farrel.
Second eame :
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 4 0 0-G
New York 101420" S
Hits : Cincinnati , 14 : New York , 9. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Now York. 3. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; New York , 3. Struck
out : By Wlttrock. 3 ; by German , I. Homo
runs : McPhee , Tlernaii , Fuller. Two-base
lilts : Hey , Holllday , Tiernan , Wilson.
Double plays : Ward to Doyle. Time : One
hour and twenty-live minutes. Umpire :
McQuald. Batteries : Wlttrock. and Mer-
ritt ; ISusie , German and Wilson.
llrlilrRrooiin Snitcli : n Couple.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 1. The first same was
a modal contest , and. until the last tnnliif ; It
really seemed as If Louisville would win ,
but by a streak of batting , aided by a
little unsteadiness on the part of the pitcher.
the Brooklyns manured to turn what looked
llku certain defeat Into victory ; , "Wads-
worth , who was put In to pitch for the
Colonels In the second game , v/as an easy
mark for the home team. Game was called
at the end of the eighth inning. Score , first
game !
Brooklyn 3 0010000 2 C
Louisville 2 0111000 0 5
Hits : Brooklyn , 8 ; Louisville , 5 , Errora :
Brooklyn , 7 ; Louisville , 5. Karned runs :
Brooklyn , 2 ; Louisville , 3. Struck out : 13y
Stein , ; by Hemming , 9. Three-base hits :
Hemming. Two-base hits : Clark , Grim ,
Hemming. Double plays : Grim to Pfelter ;
Brown to Grim. Umpire ; Lynch. Time :
One hour and fifty-seven minutes. Bat
teries : Stein and Dalley ; Hemming und
Grim.
Second game :
Brooklyn 4511051 3 20
Louisville 2 1013000 7
Hits : Brooklyn , ,21 , ; LoitlsvlllO , 11. Er
rora : Brooklyn , 2 ; Louisville , 4. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 16 ; Louisville , 5. Struck
out : By Kennedy , 3 ; by Wadsworth , 1.
Homo runs : Corcoran. Three-base hits ;
Corcoran. Lochance. Two-base hits : Grif
fith , Burns , Lachance , 2 ; Nichols. Richard
son , Wadsworth. Umpire : Lynch. Time :
One hour and forty-live minutes. Batteries :
Kennedy and Kinslow ; Wadsworth and
Grim.
Heimtors unit I'Jnitcs llrenk Kven.
PITTSBURG , Sept. i. Tha Washlngtona
defeated the Plttsburgs In the nrst game
by superior- playing all around. Score :
Plttsburg 0 0000040 0 4
Washington 01240004 0-11
Hits : Plttsburg , 11 ; Washington , 14 , Er
rors : Plttsburg , G ; Washington , 2. Earned
runs : Pittsburgh 2 ; Washington , C. Three-
base hits : Curtwrlght , Bauer , Sugden ,
Menefee. Two-base hits : Menefee ,
Joyce , Hassamaer , 2 ; Beckley. Double
plays : Washington , 2. Struck out :
Plttsbunr , 1 ; Washington , 2. Umpire :
Emslle. Time : One hour and fifty-five
inlivutes. Batteries : Sugden and Menefee ;
McGulro and Mercer. '
Pittsburg won the second jjnme by su
perior all around playing. Mercer was
knocked out of the box In the sixth Inning.
Score :
Plttsburg- , 40103620 15
Washington 012002010 6
Hits : Plttsburg , 17 ; Washington , 15. Er
rors : Plttsburg , 1 ; Washington , 9. Karned ,
runs : Pittsburgh 8 : Washington , 5. Two-
base hits : Smith , Stcnzel , Weaver , Selbach.
Three-base hits : Beckley , 2 ; Stenzel , Schle-
beck , Selbach , 2 ; Maul , Double plays :
Stover to Beckleyj Stover to Blerbauer lo
Beckley. Struck out : JJy Ehret , 2 ; by
Stockdale , 1. Time : One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries :
Uhrct , Mack and Sugden ; Stockdale , Mc-
Gulre and Mercer ,
Klco Hatting Won ( lie Humes.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. l.-St. Louis won
this morning by hitting the ball when hits
were needed. Score :
Philadelphia 000005100 6
St. Louis , . . , 10000331' 8
Hits : Philadelphia. 10 ; St. Louis , 7. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 1 ; St. Louis , 1. Karned
runs : Philadelphia , 3 ; 8t. Louis , 3. Two-
base hlt.-t : Breitensteln. Two-base hits :
Connor , Hogan , Home runs : Boyle. Double
plays : Connor ( unassisted ) ; Hogan to
Breitensteln to Connor. Struck nut : By
Breitensteln , 2 ; by Fanning , 1 ; by Taylor ,
1. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Um
pire : Belts : Batteries : Taylor , Clem
ents and Fanning ; Breitensteln aod Miller.
The Phillies made' the result of today's
game a standoff by jumping on lo Hawley's
curves early In the afternoon game , Score ;
Philadelphia . , 13041306 1-19
St. Louis 002210220-5
Hits : Philadelphia , 20 : St , Louis , 15. Kr
rors : Philadelphia , 2 : St. Louis. 4. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , 8 : BU Louis , 5. Two-
base hits : Carney , Boyle. Turner , Cross ,
Ely , Peltz , Connor , Three-base hits : Clements -
ents , 2 ; ghugart. Home runs : Kly , Double
plays : .Boyle to Sulltvun. Time : Two
hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Betls.
Batteries : Carsey and Clements ; Ilawley
and Hogan.
Standing or the Teams.
Played. Won. Ix > st. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore loa 70 36 t .o
Boston ] OS 63 30 C3.9
New York 110 70 40 C3.fi
Philadelphia 107 BO 47 56.1
Brooklyn 107 IS 4 .1.2
Cleveland 10G K BO (2.1
Pltlsburg . . . , 103 U ES H9.I
Chicago 108 CO U 46.3
Cincinnati 103 47 61 43.6
St. Louts . . . . . . . . . . . 109 4.5' 61 41.3
Washington 110 33 72 S4.5
Louisville , . . , m S3 76 29.0
Scrlbncr TuUfi a Couple ,
SCIUBNEII. Neb. , Sept. l.-Speclal ( to
The Bee ) Scrllmer ball team went up to
Howells In th forenoon , and beat tin
Ilo wells tcnm 16 lo It , and rottirneil to
Dodge In the nfternoon and played tha
Dodge learn and cnmc -victorious , with
the BOO re standing 10 to 20 in favor of
Berlhner. Scrlbner would like to hear from
Wiener yet this fall for a serlea of names.
MiitiNKit TIMMH ci.im TOIJUNCY.
Intorrntlni ; Content thit Hn llcoti In Pro-
Kre for tlie I.nfit TWII Wrrl < ,
During the past two weeks the tennis
players on the Shrlner courts nt Twenty-
sixth tiTid Hnrney streets have been cloyly
wrapped up In n. private tournament of
their own , In which an Vitcrest has been
shown that equals anything ever seen In
the city before In any similar contest.
In the tin ee courts which belong to the
boarders nt the Hhrlner and n few friends
from outside there ( ire fourteen plnyers ,
nnd every one ot these entered for both
singles nnd doubles. Two of them , however ,
weie unable on account of business en
gagements to take part In the play , and
several of the early matches accordingly
rt-ent by default. Since Monday , August 20.
however , the three courts have been kept
busy , nnd the large gathering of spectators
from the neighborhood Imti given a very
lively appearance to the corner.
Several of the competitors were almost
novices nt the iame , but one of the Inci
dents that lent interest to the contests was
this success with which the beginners held
their own against those whu had -had
greater experience. The first of the three
courta was played on before the end of
April , and from the beginning of last June
every night has seen the courts busy from
0:30 : until dark. And the game has been
played with u Kpsl which guaranteed that
the players would make rapid progress nt
the game , One of the greatest evils of
Binall club1) ) , too , has been to a. large degree
obviated by sending delegations to iilay on
neighboring courts , and by the infusion
of new blood by Inviting visitors from
other parts of the city.
A tournament was accordingly the only
fitting termination to a FCUSOU of such
zealous work In the courts , and the project
once conceived was entered into with n
zest lhat was characteristic of those among
whom It originated. First nnd second
l > rlzca were offered In hhiglcs , and first
prizes In doubles , and every compeltor (
played throughout the event as If his life
depended on the result. Pairs were drawn
by lot In the doubles , the object being to
equalize to some extent the strong players
and the weak. The llnnl round of the
doubles was begun on Wednesday night and
finished on Thursday. O. G. Pope and Ilny
Staley put up a hard Rame against H. H.
Harder und W. O. Gilbert , but were de
feated after a match which hunjr In the
balance until the last ball had fallen dead
to the ground. The winners wpre awarded
a pair of silk belts , on which the words
"S. T. C. First Prize Doubles. 1S9I , " hud
been handsomely worked in silk by Mrs.
Walter H. Williams , wife of one of the
players.
.As luck would have It the singles also
He between the samp men who came out
ahead In the doubles , 'titid Mr. Harder and
Mr. Gilbert will settle which of them shall
draw first and which second prize In a
match game to be played tomorrow night.
The detailed score Is ns follows :
Singles , First Hound Oscar Williams , a
bye. K. H. "Walters beat W. Byles. 7-9. C-2 ,
G-4. W. H. Williams , walkover ; C. St. Clalr ,
absent. W. O. Gilbert beat Dr. Anglln , 0-1 ,
fi-3. W. D , Bancker lient A. "White , C-l ,
fi-0. H. H. Harder beat A. H. Findlay , C-2 ,
C-4. O. G. Pope beat Hay Staley , 6-0 , 0-0.
L. B. Copeland , a bye.
Second Hound E. II. Walters , walkover :
Oscar Williams , absent , W. O. Gilbert beat
W. II , Williams , G-2 , S-2. II. 11. Harder
beat W. D. Bancker , C-2 , 0-2. O. G. Pope
beat L. B , Copeland. C-3 , C-2.
Semi-Final Hound W D. Gilbert bent
13. II. Walters. C-l , 6-3. JI. JI. Harder beat
O. G. Pope , 0-4 , 1-C. G-3.
Doubles , First Hound O. G , Popes , and
Hay Staley , walk-over ; Oscar Williams , ab
sent. A. White and L. B. Copeland beat
K. II. Walters and A. II. Findlay , C-3 , 6-3.
H. H. Harder nnd W. O , Gilbert beat "W.
D. Bancker and W. Byles , 0-1 , C-0. W. H.
Williams nnd Dr. Anglln , a bye.
Second Hound O. G. Pope and Ray Staley
beat A. White and L. B. Copeland , 6-4. B-3.
II. H. Harder and \V. O. Gilbert beat W , H.
Williams und Dr. Anglln , 7-5 , 6-2.
Final Hound H. H. Harder and W. O.
Gilbert beat O. G. J'ope and Hay Staley ,
4-0 , C-2 , 10-S. _ .
O.MA11A. AT HOUi : TOIIAY.
Opening Ontno nf the Final Scries nt
Clmrli-H SI rout I'arK.
The Omahas nre .tack on their native
heath again , and ims" afternoon will meet
the St. Joes at the Charles Street park. , Tue
game Is an Importnni one , nnd both teams
will put forth every effort to win. Fred
Clausen wll be on the slab for' the
Rourkes , nd as he Is pitching in most- ex
cellent form , It Is reasonable to expect that
he will win his frame. The fans nre nil on
the tip-toe of expectancy , nnd a great crowd
will turn out to root for Papa Bill's boys.
If Omaha can make a clean win this week
she will go east next Thursday in shape to
make a llnal great effort for the pennant.
The positions :
Omaha. Position. L St. Joe.
Beery . Left . ' . .McKtbben
Ulrlch . Third i . Preston
Langsford . . . . Short . Holly
McCann . Middle . Cole
MoVey . First . , . Marcum
Hutchison . Second . 7 > Iohler
Fear . Itlght . McFarland
Moran . Catch . . . . . . . . . , .Stein
Clausen . Pitch . Johnson
Jfewmun ( Srcivo Wallops Albion.
NEWMAN OnOVE. Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Spe
cial to The Hee. ) A return game of base
ball was played at Albion yesterday be
tween the Newman Grove and Albion
teams , resulting In n complete victory for
the Newman Grove boys , and only for an
Inexcusable combination of errors by the
Grove , Albion would never have seen third
base. Considerable money changed hands
on , the result. Score :
'
Newman drove. . . , 222 11030 11
Albion . 0 10000011 3
Base hits : Newman Grove , G ; Albion , 2.
Two-base hits : Newman Grove , 3. Errors :
Newman Grove , 7 ; Albion , 4.
I'oot ICnccs Ht Vulluy.
VALLEY. Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The seventy-five yard
foot race for a. purse of $100 between John
Monahan of Valley and Les Denton of
"Waterloo this afternoon "was won by Denton -
ton by ten feet. Denton tmiJe the distance
In seven and one-quarter seconds. About
f3W changed hands on this race. The foot
race between Miles Nell ot Valley and
Charles McCurdy of Waterloo was won by
Neil. The horse race , for a purse of $ & 0
between the Collcn nnd Ackerman horses
wns won by the latter. Snorts from all
over the state were present. The crowd was
estimated at 1,000.
_
Tlldni Took tlio Twenty.
TILDKN , Neb , , Sept. l.-Speclal ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Tllden and Nollgh met
today for the second game and Tllden won ,
the score being E * to. C. The game was In
tensely Intcrestingi from the start and was
played for a $3 > purse. Base hits : Tllden ,
& ; Nellgh , 7. Two-base hits ; Warren , Bols-
ford , Galloway and Brown. Three-base
hits : Ames and Hotsford. Bases on bulls :
OfC Galloway , 6 ; oft Weatherhead , 3. Struck
out : By Galloway. 4 ; by Weatherhead. 7 ;
by Robinson , 1. Krrors : Nellgh , 3 ; Tllden ,
4. Batteries : Nellgh. Itoblnson and Gallo
way brothers ; Tlldcn , Weatherhead and
Ersklne. Umpires : Burnham and Earl.
TTVO > Ciumrfl Ht Kxnfnr.
EXETKR , Neb. , Sept. l.-Speclal ( to The
Hee. ' ) The Exeter and Frlcndvllle Juniors
played a game of ball here yesterday ,
which resulted In n victory for the Exeter
Juniors , the score standing 29 to 1C.
Exeter and. Crete went forth to battle
on the- Exeter diamond today. The conflict
lasted1 nearly two and a half hours , Crete
coming oft victorious with a score of C to 10.
Considerable wrangling over the decisions
of the umpire was Indulged in on both
sides. The umpire was J , C. Wilson ,
ci Won ,
In the game of base ball between the
traveling men ot Council Bluffs and Omaha ,
the latter were lost In the whirlwind of
the game by the matchless playing of the
Hawkeyc knights , the score at the close
being 20 to 18 ( n favor of the Council Bluffs
boys. A return game ivlll be- played be
tween the same nines next Saturday , Sep-
Umber 8 , on the Council Bluffs Y , M. O. A.
grounds , at Ninth avenue and Ninth
street , Game called at 3 o'clock , and every
body invited to BOC It.
Lyons Diifralu lleemor.
LYONS , , Neb. Sept. l.-Speclal ( to The
Bee. ) A large crowd went from here yes
terday to witness the ball same between
th& teams from this place and Ileemer. The
game was for $25 it side. The Lyons team
won. by a score of 14 .to 4. Lyons batteries ,
Mnryntt and Slnghorse ; Heemer , Gibbon
and McDonough. This wns the finest ball
game ever played In Ihe Logan valley.
JHIIi Couufy I'nlr.
BILVKIt CITY , la. , Sept. l-(8pcclal ( Tel
egram to The Bee. } Mills county fair and
races will lie held at Silver City October
2. 3 and 4. Officers elected : W. B. Oaks ,
president ; George T. Hew , vice president ;
II. H. Iluffaker. treasurer ; John Pullman ,
secretary. Thla Is the only fair held In
southwestern Iowa this year ,
I.o w In H ilo r U llrail.
NEW YORK , Bept. l.-Lowlamler. the
Suburban winner of 1SD3 , died this afternoon
at Shecpshend Hay. The horse has been
ailing for a long time with utomach ( rouble.
PUSHING TWOMINDTES HARD
> i.i i
Harness Horses .Brewing . A > r tie ! Few Beo-
ouiU EjUi'i'Iiitorvonin | < f.
ROBERT J'S Gtt FEAT ON FRIDAY
Till .
ilt-Tn -
Cut ii yunrtrr nl itVKnrniid Off tlio Itaenrtl
fur it Mlle MijiT'lVlu ' tC with Apparent
* r
ent - < llroedcru'
U Iliitrlrs.
H <
_
Tlie greatest harness horse In the country
now is Robert J. On Friday nCtornoon at
Fort Wayne , liul. . . lie traveled tlio fastest
ml to over trotted or paced by any liorse In
the world , going a mllu against time In two
minutes tlireo and three-fourths seconds.
Maaco ( and Flying Jib have last the laurels
they gullied by pacing the distance In 2:04.
It In only a tow years slnco a horse that
could travel faster than 215 ; was considered
as a phenomenon , but there hnvc been great
strides made In harness racing slnco the
days of Dexter and Goldsmith Maid , and
the world's record Is now getting near to the
two-minute mark. K tlio came progress Js
made In trotting and pacing ( or the next
two years as has been made In the past
couple of years there seems to bo no reason
able doubt but the record will scrape a.
friendly acquaintance with Father Time at
tlio 2:00 : stopping place , llobert J's per
formance was a highly creditable one , too.
Ho went the llrst and last quarters in 1:00 : %
and paced from the II rat to Uiu third quarter
) n 1:03 : under a steady pull. If he had been
driven out the whcle distance It la evident
from his strong finish that lie could have
traveled the mile In a full second less time.
But he has put up a mark fur the best of
thorn to travel against for the remainder of
this season , and probably all of
next , llobert J has made two records this
year which will become as famous In turf
history as the fast time nmila by Maud
S , which stood tor BO long. Ho lias paced
the three fastest limits ever paced by uny
horse on any track , averaging 2:05 : for each
heat , and now he surmounts this great
record by making- new mark for the
world. .Still this hits been 11 year of turf
sensations , and all of the records have suf
fered. The horses have seemed toKO
faster , the tracks have been In better shape ,
and best of all , harness horses have the
almost Individual attention of the turf lov
ing public. In lookingfor - a possible rival
for llobert 3 , the public will nave to turn
to the trotters this year , for Robert J has
met mid defeated all of his possible rival
pacers. He walked away from Online , and
beat Joe Patched to a standstill In u special
matched race. He distanced Flying- Jib
and Mascot "can never lower his own record
oC 2:01 : , for the best judges agree that he
made the effort of his life under the most
favorable conditions when he paced the
mllu 1n the above' time- . Morris Jones saya
Unit he will make Allx beat 2:01 : this year ,
and nho will be sent against this record at
Tci re Haute before the close of the season ,
and for some time Andy McDowell has been
Betting- her Into shape for that purpose. If
she ever can bent .2.01' It will be this year.
It Is more than likely that Alls will be put
to the supreme tent ot her powers this year
and then turned , Jjita a , brood mare. Her ex
treme speed Is a.-lye't , unknown In quantity ,
for he has novfer , been pushed to the limit
under the most favorable conditions.
Fantasy la the deasori's fast 4-year-old. She
will enter the lists ; us a 5-year-old with u
record of 2:07 : or better , and she may be
able to beat Nancy'.Hanka' mark of 2:01 :
before going stale and being sent to the
breedingfarm. . 3Uitt "one thingIs certain ,
the horse that lowers the new record will
have to be In the ! finest fettle , have the
most perfect track r and conditions , und
have the greatest. amount of speed anil en
durance ever yet displayed by any hprse.
"C
The closing day 1C the Northwestern
Breeders' meeting at AVashlngton park In
Chicago was marked by Directly making
a now world's r cprd.for 2-year-old pacers ,
Tinder very unfavorable conditions this' won
derful little horse paced a mile In Silo } ; ,
beating Onllne's heretofore Invincible mark
of 2 ill , mads a rkftrple of years tigo. Di
rectly Is a most promisingcolt. . He Is a
worthy son of a , , worthy sire , and is almost
a duplicate qf .fds .Hire , Direct , lie Is the
pride of MonroeSalisbury's stables , and of
the Paclllc slope , for'lhat matter. He can
and probably will po' ' even faster than this
before the close of the present season , but
the Question arises , will he continue to Im
prove In speed , or will he deteriorate , as
others equally as promising have done ? The
stables of all the trainers are being filled
with fast youngsters , horses that can go
the mile in less than 2:15 early In the
season , but nearly all of them have gone
back In their succeeding campaigns. Take
Lemi Hill , for Instance. Slit paced a mile
as a 2-year-old In 212 ; . and this year as
a 3-year-old she has been unable to equal
her record as a 2-year-old , although , she
lias been campaigned since the opening of
the season. And Online , the horse upon
whom the western people pinned their faith
as a world beater , and from whom the
eastern people expected wonders , lias not
progressed with age according- his rec
ord oa a 2-year-old. He did manage to
knock a fraction of a second off of his
2-year-old record of 2:11 : by traveling In
2:10 : % as n 3-year-old , but he has not\ been
In condition for racing this year , and while
ho has managed to travel some fust heats ,
ho has not been n wage earner by any
means. This Is a subject which Is beginning
to receive some attention from horsemen.
A few years ago a horse was not considered
old enough to make Its best effort until
from 6 to 8 years old and carefully brought
Into the best of condition. Now the fast
youngsters are brought out and sent for
nil they nre worth during the whole season
and go through hard campaigns on the
Brand circuits. It would appear ns if the
horses have their stamina absorbed Ingoing
for records while they are young and grow
ing , and as they mature grow stale In
stead of faster.
*
Among the money 'earners this season Is
Salisbury's Expressive. This horse has been
started on every track where Salisbury has
taken his string this year , and has always
managed to land a portion of the purse In
every event. Salisbury Is having good luck
this year , and his horse Azote , has largely
Increased his windings. When he started
out with his trlng In the spying he had
picked Don Lowell out ns his best animal ,
and "thought that he would prove to be one
of the coming horses oa the turf this year.
But as soon as the campaign was fulrty
begun he saw that Don Lowell was not In
It , and that Azote , "the plow horse , " was
the best one In the stable. Don Lowell was
a most promising- horse at the close of the
season of 1SD3.
*
The meeting at Rush Park , Indep&ndence ,
la. , was a fairly successful one , and the
people witnessed same great racing. The
kite shaped track was kept In the- best of
condition , and the- weather was nil that
could be desired , while , the attendance was
good each day. Th re wns a great field of
speedy nags , and the time was fast , al
though not sensotlonal and on the record
breaking order. The Nebraska horse. On
line , mode a. new mark for himself on this
track Friday ofjternoon by pacing the mile
in 2:07 : % .
The owner of Bell * 'ara has "bemm a suit
to recover damawi * from Bui Doble be
cause the laUerriiijwtiot given nelle a fair
show In the rap H , ] on the grand circuit.
Belle Is u specdy-dmmal and was entered
in nearly all therei'MUs ' In her class , but
she was drawn JVomr'lhe ' most of them on
some pretext or3r Mother , and now her
owner pays that ! thlh was done In order to
Rive some other iortfe In Doble'n string-
better show of Atoning. The outcome of the
suit Is regarded wlui considerable Interest
by nil horsemen , for It may establish a
precedent for trainers and drivers In the
future. Belle VaiJ will elart at the Des
Molncs races. } < t ; - ' >
* * *
r. ii
Mary Hest Is geafwg Into splendid condi
tion now , although wio made n rather poor
showing early hi inlr season. On Tuesday
she won the CbmVtMtlcut 115,000 purse at
Hartford , and only had tu travel In 2:13'4
to get the bigqpd yif the money. Thla Is
the second big iiurpe Mary Uest Jias cap
tured during tlie" finlsuminer racing- .
ENTKIKS rOll'tfllKSUKKUUIillS' MKIiT.
iMt ot Hones Wlilrli Will Start Hero Dur
ing Hi" Week.
This will certainly be a great week for
the lovers of good racing. Tomorrow the
Douglas county fair opens and will con
tinue until Friday eveningIn connection
with the fair the Nebraska , Stale Associa
tion of Trotting1 und 1'ucliur Horse Breeders
will hold their ninth annual meeting , und
all the Indications point to the greatest
success of the series. The breeders' meeting
ing- proper will not commence until / Tuesday
day afternoon , but I he fair association have
perfected arrangements for an unusually
attractive program for tomorrow In honor
of Labor day , ThU will consist of a
veritable carnival of athletic sports , in
cluding two good running races and a trot ,
In addition to these attractions there will
bo a number of foot and bicycle rnces ,
jumping , vaulting- , wrestling and feats of
strength. Of course the occasion will be
enlivened with good music , and altogether
It looks as If there trail much genuine sport
ahead.
Trie big attraction Tuesday will 1 * the
oponlnc races of the breeders' meeting1 , four
events being- down for the Initial day Ths
association has expended n Rreat deal of
lime mi'l money In an cndcnvor to mnke
this thdr banner meeting- , and with any
thing- like an appreciative attendance on
the part of the public they will succeed
admirably. The program Is a good one , as
will IJD discovered by n perusal of the same.
U is appended ,
Tuesday , September 4
2-50 class , trotting . .Purse , J500
Fonls 169'1. trotting Stake , } 3SO
FonlH 1533 , paring , Slake , J2SO
2:22 : class , pacing Purge , J300
Wednesday , September 6
Free-for-all ironing Purse , SNW
Foals 1802 , pacing , 3:00 : class Stake , JIO >
2:50 : class , pacing- , Purse , J.V
2:21 : class , trotting Purse , JMX )
Thursday , September 6
FoalH 1S91 , trolling2:50 : class..Stake , JBO )
Fonli 1S3J , trotting , 3:00 : class Htnke , JIM
Free-for-all , pacing , Purse , JSW
2:10 : class , trotting Purse , K >
Friday , September 7
3:00 : class , trotting : . . . .T'urse , fMM
3:00 : class , pacing- . . , , , Purse , jr > m )
2:2 : ! ) clans , trotting Purse , J.VO
2:35 : class , nttlng' Purse , J.WO
The field ot hn"- entered Is fairly large
and embraces ninny of the well known
good ones , ns will -to seen by the- following
list :
KOALS 1 1 TncpTTINO.
Horse. Owner.
Mies Woodllnn , C. II. nml I" , 15 Be-niunnnt. Madrid.
, , . . . ! . . II. North , Polumliim.
. , . . . . , . . . . , , . .I , . II. Nortti , Columbus.
. . , , . ,1 W. Uhanilwrlln. .Onrka.
Col. a It. C.rlllltii , lloil Oak.
Grant . . . ( . . . , . . ' J.V. . Ijaat , Atilmrn.
O Iv T. II. JHIIM , Howe.
RtollaVo JllneWoo < lllno Purin , rullerloi ,
Tom. , , , . n , . , . , N. Nowton. Tuwkn. |
Oypnlc tl N. Ncwtnn , Toprkn.
IvixU VocxlllneVooilllne Knrtii. Kutlurton.
Ciwalng Keystone Ktock Turin. Oinnlia.
I-OA1.H ISM-l'AOINO.
Mand > IIne..C. II. und R II , He.imnnnt , Madrid.
llcmicn I ) . 11. I'nliTirr. Srwnnl.
Bally Nrlson AV. dinnttwrlln , rinrts.
K.vtrclillBlit U. i : . nitaon. Clnrka.
Klvn U K , M. Gibson , Cliirks.
HIU Wnlilron Charles Atklimin , Hlou * City.
I.etm I.ockheart George M llyinm , Decattit.
Minimum , . . . , .lumen I'rlco. Knlrlmry
Mnynmto C. II. Mumfonl. Kreemin.
Decoration. . . I. . G. Hill , Hiiporlor ,
O.lur Itelli- . ' T. r. Jllller , Fiilluilon.
Alnallne > K. 1) . Ooiild , J-'ullcrton.
1'ctllnc H. 1) , SlniiKhter , IMllertnn.
1'crhnm Keystone Stock Knrro , Omnha.
2:22 : CLASS-PACING ,
Joker. , . . . , . . J. H > Pope & Co. , Sliver Crpek.
llaljy \\"anaercr..W. C. Kw.itIn. Silver City , la.
IJuntly Drown 1M H. r.ilinpr , Htnnlwrry. Jto.
Kva Harroll U. Wllklnnon , CounHl Tlluffs.
Jlarry Holton Alex Hurst , Oneenta.
Oun Topper J. I ) . Stetlsoti , Sliver Creek.
Ophelia. , . .A. J , IJrlgKs. Superior.
FOALH 3892-3:00 : CLAPS PACING.
Mj- Own Union Stock Form. Nclxon.
Coconnut Union Stock rarin. Nelson.
1'oxey lAjllettc . . .W. Clm'inlierllii , Clnika.
Hnrone . . . .Gcorgo M , Ilyrnm , Derntur.
Lulu Ixibneco i . . .M. Ivlmorp , Alliance.
TV.lie It Kd Ilcenip , Lincoln.
Kloni D.ullnfr Klnney Urns. , Onmlm.
NPlly Jnnies Klnnncry , Omulia.
Llna V W. II. Kennedy , St. KJivnrds.
Nazos Wann Ilro . , Allilon ,
Orayeoi Ilijrt Hnrmon , Crcston.
Con olator. . . A. J. ItrtccM. Superior.
Hera II. C. Keith. North I'lalti- .
Oaafcpll v. . . HlBKlns llros. , rnlrliury.
Milklejohn Woodlln Farm. Fullfrton.
1,0 Hey K. J , Mllchnni , TopcU.i.
llollecrief J. C. Keftereon , Knlruury.
Oporso Tollotli . . . . .Oeorno Tolleth , I-'ulIerton ,
Copplp John II , Parker , yullcrtun ,
I'henom < . . . .Ke > ston Stock I'\rm , Oninlm ,
3:0 : * CLASS-PACINC1.
Skates Mike HI more. Alliance ,
Lennto Striker II. Wllklnmn , Counrll ItlulTn.
Mont Itussell 1) . II. Lntto. Tckmrmh.
TJ 1 * .Oeorfio M. Carlton. Sioux City.
Amel jTV. McColtUm , Nelirnika City.
Little Iten V , ' . C. ITItclianl. Omnha.
Alice I ! . . . . , L. Hurnhnm , Poplar lllurf. Mo.
Nolllc M , . , J. K. YoiiiiK , I.lnr-oln.
Oplielta A. J. llrlgjg. Superior.
2:35 : CLASS-TItOTTINO.
The Corporal C. 13. Morse , Columlms.
Trcntgn llllly Huston , Omnhn.
Golden Gate WV U. llenlon , Council HlufTs.
DefciiiUre , N. Chnmberlln. CHrks.
1'ulrlan. , . . It. L. Grnhnm. Scrlbner.
Dot. Cluulps Atkinson , Sioux Cits' .
Nina II Ch.irlea Scott. Council HlufTs. ,
Star Medium Ilert Hnnnon , Creslon.
Hose Cugliliin \ V.V. . Ormsby , Omnhn ;
Darky , C. W. Coclcrell , Omaha.
2:40 CLASS THOTTI NO.
Guy I. J. J. Lamlnm. Indlnnoln.
Muldonn L. II. North , Columbus.
I > iruna. . . . , . . , . , II. L. Grnlinm. Hcrllmer.
Claronep K W. McColIum. Nebraska City ,
Llllle irnmpton J.V. . Lost , Auburn.
McCloiec J. T. Uls" . Aulnirn.
Ili-dinunl. , . . . J. 1) , Stetlson , Silver Crerk.
Lettle K Theodore Kay , Vllllsca.
Net Jefferson. . . . . . . . .I' . It. Jackatin. Denver.
FOAIJi 1832-73:00 CLASS THOTTINO.
> forth Star..L. II , North , Columbus.
J'at. . . J. W. Lost. Auliurn.
SlRht Draft , .P. J. GrlK l'y , Arkoe.
Clarn Itnrton..Charles Atkinson. Sioux City.
infleld Xrnld , , , . . . . . .S. J. Sanclvln ? , Stoux City ,
Western Wllkca./Jnm < > l-'lannerr , .Omnlia.
Marrle Irvln ; V , ' . A. Irvln. Tecumseh.
W. A. Paxlon.M , C. Keith , North 1'lnlte.
aioblilc V Q. AV. I'oinnbarRer. Uluc Sj > rlnif .
\ \ 'e'lSoo. \ . . , , . , . , T. II , .Tones , Howe.
T-'Irstwood J. II. Stettson , SIU r Cre < k.
Cnpple WoodIlne..WoodlIne : Kami , 1'Mllerton.
llurrle Woodllne Itllcy & Harris. Albion ,
Tlelt Tolus William Mode , David City.
May J. L , . Howell. Alulon.
Jim Price. , J. C. Kcsterson , Kalrbury.
Harve G OeorRe Tolleth , Kalrbury.
I'ussctt Woodllne Farm , Fuller ton.
Octoraro Keystone Stock Fnrm , Omalia ,
FOALS 1S01-J.DO CLASS-TItOTTINO.
Addle Rlilllman Union Stock Fnrm , Nelson.
Lady Arllnston A. P. Falk , Council Muffs.
Kale Leonard W. JlcCollum , Nebraska City.
Arlua , \V. Cliamberltn , flarkB.
Oenrpe Hanerott Joseph ElyAuliurn. .
Klvn. G. Mcdlun F J. Grlsliy. Arkoe ,
II C . . , .W. M. Charlton , Lincoln.
Shndrlnnd Mac \ \ * . O. Jiohanan. Lincoln ,
Norplne Chnrlea Atklnpon. Sioux Clt5\
Clna II . > , W. II. Kennedy , 7 > t. JMwnrds.
CreHlunlnn Itcrt Hannan. Crraton.
rirmnn L. C. Todd. Newhnka ,
Ole Oleson Ilocock & Proctor. Omaha.
Antolei-t WriWllne Farm. Fullerton.
Mabel I William I.lede , David City.
Hob Wllkes , C. AV , Ocer , Toppkn.
Carrie W Nat Drown , Omaha.
Armlnlan J. C. Kesterson , I'nliburs' .
Kelletltr . . .Oeonfe Tolleth , Fairbury.
Woodallot Keystone Stock Farm , Omaha.
2:50 : CLASS PACING ,
Rhinestone J. H. Pope. SlUer Creek.
Zaftarod i : . C. Holland , Scunrd.
I-'tlian II II. n. Lntta , Teknmnli.
Handy Hey n , L. Graham , Bcrilmer.
Edith K Charlea Atklneon. Kl.'ux City.
Lennle Striker II. Wilkinson , Council Illutts.
Dolly It Cl. M. Horocher. Auburn.
llurlock , W. McColIum. Neliraskii City.
Lenatler. , . . , . Georce. Tolleth , I'alrbury.
24 ! CLASS TUOTTINO.
neno J , W. Dell , Topcfca.
Itebel Medium Fulton & Troxel , Deatrlce.
Lurllno U. W. Oelser. Otlann. Kan.
Johnnie II , . , . . . . , .Alex Hurst. Oseeol.i.
Ilrpcade B. L. Call , Ulslni ; City.
Charley Wheeler.N. M. Huhliard , Cednr JlnpUlx.
Frank P , Johnston & Perry , Wnhoo.
Tnranlelle , It. B. Molony , llumhoklt.
Lumpa C. Rowley , Atlantic.
Davenant Bocock & Pioctor , Omnha.
ItATIlKIl TAJ1E AT POUT W.VY.VK.
Dr. Sorry .fustinni III * Dnckorn by "Winning
n Slx-IIeut 1'nco.
FOPT WAYNE. Ind. . Sept. 1. After the
sensational time made yesterday , the meet
ing today was rather o.utet. In the un
finished 2:11 : pace Dr. Sperry was a big
favorite. Results :
2:11 pace , Jl.OOO : Dr. Sperry won first.
second and sixth heats and race In 2:10 : ,
2.09 , 2:10. : Howdy Joe won the fourth and
fifth heats in 2:08. : 2OW. T N H won the
third heat In 2:11 : } ; . Lottie Lorraine , Mag
gie D , Josle II , Nellie O , Hcsure , Hrook-
side. Seal. Allen , Howe , Merry Chimes and
Whltcomb KHey also started.
2:25 : trot , JSOO : Tlusselmont won the second ,
thlnl nnd fourth heats and race In 2ir ; > 4 ,
2:10 : , 2:1 : $ . Hettlcmont won the nrst heat
In 2:1& : % . Nominee , Pabst , Amhcrst Hey ,
Major KwlnjjMiss Klrkman , KlnK Kaelx.
Sam Weller , Jessie lloocl , Allen Hey and
iRiinrlo also started.
2:33 : trot , purse , KOO : Austrian won the
race In three ( straight heats. Time : 2:18V4 : ,
2:21 : J. 2:20ililacUraven : , Audan. I.eola ,
Ida A and Cling also started.
2:30 : pace , J.riOO : Gazette wori In three
straight heats In 2:15' : , $ . 2:15y : , . 2:10. : Tom
Powers , HocVmiore , Harry 1C , Frank Taylor
nnd Cantab also started.
FmUh ng Up ut Iliioh l' ; > rk.
INIIRPENDKNCK , la , , Sept. l.-220 ; trot ,
purse 11,000 ( concluded ) : Collerlma won the
third , fourth and sixth heats In 2:15. 2:1D : .
2:17'4. : Klvvood won the first and nfth ln-nts
In 2:1S'J : and' 2:18. : Jlllton won the Kecoml
heat In 2:1C. Other starters were riiantwnrd ,
Dollle M. Glenmore , Hilly Galnes , Algy.
Dureo Wilkes , Ilurly Burly , Onetn nnd
Jud's Uaby. _
Hnrm ut Union Turk.
A racing matinee took place yesterday at
Union Driving park. There were three
races on the program , but the third hail to
be declared off on ncount of the apparent
approach of a rainstorm. The first U\o
races were carried out as advertised. In
the three-eighth mile dash , Dora H mine
out winner. Lazy Dick second , and Indian
thlnl , Time : 0:39. : In the live-eighth mile ,
Deckton won. Westlirook second , Annie
H third , and Colonel Tompklns fourth.
Time : 1:15'J. :
nt V. .11. U. A. Turk.
The game of base bull yesterday between
Y , JI. C. A. second nine nnd Clean Clippers
was called on uruunt of ruin , the pcort-
standing at the end of the third Inning 7
to G In favor of the Clean Clippers. Thrae
learns are very evenly matched , and hnvo
agreed to play the postponed Knme next
Saturday , September 8.
On Monday afternoon , Labor day. the
program at the park Is us follows : 2:45 : p.
m. Lacrosse game , 4 p. tn. llasa ball Y.
21. C. A. against Originals. The member
ship free ; general admission , 23 cents : ladles
free ; 10 cents extra charge for grand tUaml.
I'lrrrc tire Iliiiinil light.
Uimi'Ql'K , la. , Sept. 1 - ( Bpeclal Tele-
ernm to The Bee. ) Hurry Lemon of Chl-
cnp > and Vlnco O'NHl of rorllnnil , Or * . ,
voloretl lightweights , fought Inst night. It
woa n. BliiRRlni ; mutch fnim the cnll of
time. In the nnh O'Nell wna put out by n
blow on the Jaw.
HT. I.OU18 UIVKN A 8HN. $ < tTlOJ (
Four llrlVcnr Hloonirrn In n Half Mlle
llnntllc-np Itnrp ,
BT. LOtflB , Sept. 1. At the Pastime Ath-
lotlc club gnmon here tliln nfternoon the
event of thf day Was the hnlf inllc bicycle
race for ladles. As thl was the llrat time
laillpa wearing bloo'mers have ever appearetl
on any blcycli * truck In this country there
was much curiosity iu < to how the con
testants , who arc all daughters of promi
nent rlllECtm here , would be received. When
they cinne upon the track they were heart
ily anplatided. Mies Klolil was Iho llrat one
to come ou' of the dressing room. Shn
had on n pair of pliort , lee c pnts and a
blouse shirt , while the > others wore bloom
ers anil knee skirts. The Mlsen Kleld nnd
Wnldpn were scratch nnd the Mlssca Vnll
and Btipllbrlnknrh had llfty yards handi
cap. JIIPH Walden \von by I en leiiKths from
Miss Field , whn took the place by n length
from Mlfs Vnll. Time ! 1:18. iyss U'nldenlaUr
made a reconl for the mllivpaccd l > y 13 K.
Anderson and Tom Coburn. The time
wa2:18
UIVKllTOJf , N. J. . Sept. 1. The feature
of the bicycle races of the lllvcrton Athletic
association today wan the pnrformimce of
A. B. llolllngrr In breaking the track rec
ord of 2:23 3.5 for n mile In competition by
running the 1lrst hent of the mile handicap
nice In 2:19 : 2-5. Itestilts :
One mile , novice : M. It. West won. Time ;
2M9 1-6.
One'mllo lap nice : A ttu between J. 12.
Plerson and Carrel Jack. Time : 2:27 : 1-5.
One mile , 2W : class : Henry K. Scott won.
Time : 2:53 : 3-5.
One mile , 2 10 class : Charles Granger won.
Time : 2,33 2-6.
One mile , handicap : Charles D. Hrook-
bank (85 ( yards ) won , 13. A , Itolllnger
( scratch ) second. . Time : 2:211-C. :
Five mile , handicap : Charles V ' . Plerson ,
175 yards , won. Time : 13:22.
Five mllp , handicap : B. A. notllncrcr won.
Time : 13:11 : 3-fi.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1. The surprise
of the ilny at the Hank Clerks' association
games \\aa the defeat ot il. r. Sweeny ,
champion amateur high Jumper of the A.
A. U. , member of the Avler Athletic club
of New York , by N. T. Leslie of the Hank
Cleiks. Leslie clean ! Hie bar ut six ; feet
one Inch , but the best Sweeny could ilo was
six feet. The New Yorkers shovn-d up well
In all games and captured many prizes.
Itcsults :
220 yards , hurdle handicap : A. II. Aslibs' .
U. C C. A. , live yards , won. Time : 0:2715. : .
Two mile bicycle rnce , handicap : John A.
Mead , I ) . C. W. , 70 yard * , llrat. Time : 511V ; | .
Running- broad Jump : It. T. Lyons , N. Y.
A. C , , scratch , flrnt , 21 feet inch.
Three mile run , handicap : G. C. Dunnlwcll ,
B. C. C. A. , 1MO , Ural , Time : 17:34.
Running- high Jump' N. T. Leslie , B. C.
A. A. , won , 6 feet 1 inch.
WHY CIIICIUNS : AUK SCAICCK.
borrot iif the Fiiliuro of Iho Crop IB Vlnnlly
Je rtilml ,
PAXTON , Neb. , Sept. l.-Speclal Tele
gram to The Hee. ) Daddy Hulett. Ihe big
luminary of the Merchants hotel , Free
Paine , conductor on the Northwestern , and
Thomas Ilrcnnen of Hrennen , Love & Co. ,
Omaha , are here In mortal combat with
the chicken , It Is one of the most formid
able armies that 1ms ever Invaded the
quiet precincts of the western sandhills ,
and up to date they have succeeded In
actually killing one chicken , an old cock
that had been caught In a trap , nnd which
was inn down by General Iluiett's nld dog
Scott and the celebrated pup , Popsey. Th
old.cock gave them a merry chase of some
thing like three miles across the open coun
try , but Hying Into and getting tungled tip
with a barb wire fence , Hulett , Pnlne nnd
Hrennen came up , surrounded nnd killed
him Hulett has u 45-00 Win
chester rllle , and Paine and Ilren-
nen use -nothing- but their swords.
In coming in from the Held this evening
Old Do Scott pointed a line bevy of
meadow talks , nnd tomorrow Hulett , Paine
nnd Hrennen will sally forth with a tram
mel net and endeavor to capture them.
General Hulett Rays that la the way they
always catch lar'ts In New York and Lon
don. The pup , Pcpsey , has not been at his
best since the troops have been here , for
on the night of the first day'a forage he
tackled lirennen'a rubber coat nnd ate
about two yards out of the back of It. and
yesterday , when chasing the old cock re
ferred to , he was still so full of rubber and
ran so fast that he stretched out to nearly
eight times his normal length , and , It Is
feared , can never get back into his original
beautiful and graceful shape. Pnlnc talked
about sending to.Omaha for a Qatllng gun
for tomorrow's hunt , hut General Hulett
finally convinced him that the net was all
they needed. The eight freight cars they
haa sidetracked here to transport their
game back to Omuha are being loaded with
baled hay. They will probably return lo
Omalia Tuesday , nnd the Omaha nnd Bemts
Park Gun clubs should meet them at the
depot with a band.
PKTIH : is vi-uv PAIUICIJLAIC.
MlMali OiickRoii Mnst Have Assurance from
Some "KoApnimhlo" I'cmiiii.
SIOUX CITSept. . 1-Tho Sioux City
Athletic club has apparently exhausted all
means lo get a reply to telegrams sent
Peter Jackson or Parson Davlcs In regard
to arranging for a meeting1 place at which
articles for a fight with Corbett can be
signed. Negotiations will now be com
menced with Tom O'lJourke of New York ,
who claims to be representing Jackson , and
If they are satlsfnstocry a representative
will be in New York next week lo meet
Mr. O'Hourke.
CHICAGO , Sept. 1. Peter Jackson ar
rived In the cltv from New York. He does
not think the Sioux City club medns busi
ness. He Is of the opinion it Is a side ismie
backed by Brady et nl "I went to New
York , " said Peter , "lo find out exaclly how
I stood with Corbett. 1 came away dis
appointed. He gave me no satisfaction. I
was satlsllexl from the first that he did not
want to meet me In the ring. Who and
what Is the Sioux City Athletic club ? So
far not one name has been signed to the
dispatches. There Is responsible head
to the concern. I understand a representa
tive of the club Is In Chicago. I have not
seen or heard anything from him. I nm
sick and tired of this talk and will not
advertise Corbett any more. I have no
faith whatever In the Sioux City offer.
Corbett may give me a light some time , but
It will be a year or two from now , when I
am not In shapeor condition to meet him.
Sly money is still In the hands of Stake
holder Davis of this city , and although
the former match Is off , I will not withdraw
the stakes until I nm satisfied that Corbett
Oocs not mean business. I" will remain In
Chicago nine days , nnd will be prepared
to meet the representatives of the Sioux
City or any other athletic club lhat means
business. "
C1I1CKKT C\.Mi : TOM01C1IOW.
Oiunhu Club lo Union , Iti-tnni Slutcli ultli
HpHrnny Heri- .
The match against the Kearney cilckctcn )
will come off without fall on Monday next.
It has been decided to make a start as
early as possible , In order lo play the two
Innings. With this object In view all'those
chosen to play for Omnha nre requested
to be on the grounds not later than lUo :
a. in. , ns the game will commence at 11
o'clock sharp.
There will be a Ilght.repart served on the
grounds ut about 2 o'clock , anil Mump * will
bo drawn nbout fi o'clock , when the teann
will adjourn to the Barker hotel und take
supper.
In the event of the vlslllng club staying
over night , n cold collation will lie served
at 9 o'clock p. tn , tilnj at the1 Barker hotel ,
and the remainder of the evi'nlpg will be
spent In a sociable way
The following nre the names of the gentle
men who will try and misUiln the honor of
Omaha as n city of crlcketeis. The selec
tion hus bei-n made with cure , and the team
Is a strong one : Meswrs. H , Lawrie , Hev.
J. I' . D. Llwyd , F. If. Maisliall , captain ; H.
New , C. II. Cooknon. It. W. Taylor , W. It.
VutiKhiin , G. 11. VauBlinnV. . Kvason , A.
T. McPhfi-Bon , Cleorcc W. Wilson and J. C.
Doyle. Messrs. A. D. Hobb , P. Ford nnd
K. J. Hart nre substitute In the order In
which they ni named.
It' Is to be hoped that a large und np-
preclatlve nudlence will be on the ground ,
both us-a matter nf courtesy to the visitors ,
as nlso to encourage the home learn. There
Is not the Hllghti'si reason why n good game
should not be put tip , as the visiting team
lias a defeat to wipe out , und the home
team has never been beulcn. As there Is
no admission charge the public might do
worse than encourage the gnmo with Its
presence.
The llnnscom park , cnrn nre the ones to
tuke , ns the grounds are two blocks east
of Twenty-fourth , on Knunct street.
Son . -Mai-mi" In the I lly.
John C. McCorrnlck , pen of Iho well
known John B. McCormlck ( Macon ) ,
who Is doing the advance work far Bartium
ft Balley'g greatest bhow on earth , here
Heptember lo , made the sporting editor u
pleasant call last evening , Mr. McCor-
mtck'n father , John 11. , l probably the best
known vpartlng wilier In tne world ,
n , man who has been the mentor
of morn sporting editors lhan nny
< lnzen authorities in the country.
He is now connected with Ihu New York
Advertiser and the Sporting World , and U
an esteemed friend of Iho sporting editor's
of twenty years standing , 'llicy'viete "uur
corresxJiiilenl | " togelher In the days of
Ihe Molly MiXJulres. and tlea vero woven
between tb"n then that will last us lone UH
lire.
NOT1IER DRIFTING HATCH
log and Short Wind Dash the Hopoa of 1lo
Yalchsmen at Dartmouth ,
EXCITING RACE TURNED INTO A FIAfCO
Vlglliml Thin Time I > crlnreit the Winner a *
Bho Wm l.puvliifr HIT Itlvirt HHiInd
Ulu-ii the U'lutl OiiMMl
tu Itluir.
DARTMOUTH. Sept. I. To tlio Krcat dis
appointment of yachtsmen there was n thick
haze today over tlio waters of Iho bay and
out to sea and the wind
was light from the
north , with little prospect of. freshening.
Tills wns not calculated to cnnso any degree
of enthusiasm anywhere , especially as the
decision of the sailing comtnlttoo of UIB
Hoynl Dartmouth Yacht club yesterday In not
awarding tlio prize to Vigilant became tlio
race couM not be finished within Iho Urns
limit of eight hours lias caused consldcrabla
dissatisfaction.
Both Vigilant and Satnnlta. were entered
today for the race arranged for yachts over
forty rating. The regattn was under Iho
auspices of Iho Start Bay Yacht club. The
prize was & 5 guineas and the course was a
trlatifiiilar one , the distance tlire times
around Leliiff forty-two miles ,
Vigilant got the best ot the first struggles
for position , and at 10:30 : a. m. . when the
btartlng C m was fired , the American yacht
had Iho windward position and the lead and
crossed the line ahead of Satanlta , The
limes nt the start' were : Vigilant , 10:30:06 : : ;
Satantta , 10:30:12. : Both yachts Rot .away
carrying all plain sail. It was a. free reach
to the western mark In a light but steady
nlr. Vigilant from the start drew slowly
away and put about a dozen lengths between
herself and -Satanlla before n mile of Iho
first reach had been completed. The wind ,
however , began to get lighter and the haze
thicker. Before the western mark was
readied the two yachts were almost obscured
from view. It was seen , though , that when
they were about half way out to the western
mark the two yachts had set their spinnakers
and that Iho wind off shore had hauled aft.
When the boats rounded the. western mark
at the end of the first leg on the first round
they were- completely obscured from view
ashore , nnd consequently no accurate time
could be taken. At 11:30 : a. in. a slight lift
In the haze showed dimly the two racers
beating up to the eastern mark , with Vigilant
holding a long lead , but on a different lack
from Satanlta , The latter was standing
further in shore and beating along the land ,
appearing to bo going faster than Vigilant ,
though the latter was In a better position
for making the eastern mark.
Having come about for the third time near
land , Satanlta stood off straight for the east
ern mark and was soon afterwards again
lost sight of In the tog. Vigilant had previ
ously disappeared In the same ghostly sur
rounding and the wind dropped to a mer&
land breeze.
Satanlta made a great gain , it waa after
wards seen , by standing In slioro and she. got
a fine land breeze when she eventually stood
away for the eastern mark and was to wind
ward of her competitor. Vigilant rounded
the mark Just a little ahead of the Satanlta. .
and was holding her own apparently at the
commencement of the broad reach to the
homo marl : , but ncarlng that point Satanlta
pulled ahead and at the first end of the first
round the British yacht had a lead of forty-
six seconds on the cerjterboarder. The Mines
of the two yachts at the end of the first
round viere as follows : Satanlta , 12:34:35 : : ;
Vigilant. 12:55:21. : :
Vigilant appeared to be gaining as the two
yachts set their eplnntkers for the run to
the westward mark on the second round ,
The- wind was then about northwest aha
It veered n trifle toward ihe east as they
again disappeared In the foggy haze on their
way westward , Only a slight air was stir
ring and both yachts were soon enveloped In.
the haze , and consequently for some tlina
after nothing could be recorded of their move
ments from the shore ,
Now and then the fog would lift a llttls
ami a brief glimpse was caught of the two
yachts < m their way to the western mark
on the second round. The Vigilant began to
creep up to Satanlta and eventually over
hauled her.
Satnnlta was towed In at 5:22 : p. m. , hav
ing given up the race , and the Vigilant was
declared the winner after both yachts had
boon becalmed for a long time.
KXttl.Ibll YACHTING GOSSIP ,
Dunrnvcii Will Clmllrngo for America's Cup
.Agulii Next ScitROii ,
LONDON , Sept. 1-The Field In its
yntchlng- article says today Hint Lord Dun-
raven and others who form the syndlcato
which will build -a yucht to challenge for
America's cup desire that the next contest
for that much coveted cup should take placu
off Newport , It. I , , Instead ot In the vi
cinity of Ne\v York , In order that the con
testing yachts may avoid being harassed
by excursion steamers. It Is also suggested
that the challenger should not be com
pelled to name the yacht until some tlmo
set near the race , FO thru In case several
ynchta are building they can select Iho
best. The dimensions , It Is also proposed ,
should be stated according to this rule.
Another point awaiting- decision is the
length of load line and measurement with
the crew on board ,
A member of the yacht association has
written a letter to the Field , in which he
says C.corge Gould should not have nc-
cepted the silver cup of the Iloyal London
club , won on August B , In the race around
the Isleof Wight , when , It IH claimed.
Vigilant broUe the rule relating to signaling
for more water , and that therefore the cup
musl be considered a graceful gift by Inn
prince of Wales , nnd not ns having been
won by Vigilant.
ITCHING SKIN
DISEASES
Are
Instantly
Relieved
And
SpecdIIj
Cured
By
Cuticura Remedies
A warm bath with CUTICURA
50AP , and a single application of
CUTICURA , Hie great skin cure ,
will afford instant relief , permit rest
, and sleep , and point to a speedy ,
economical , and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching , hurn.
ing , bleeding , scaly , and crusted skin
and scalp diseases , after physicians ,
hospitals , and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS , and
its cures of torturing , disfiguring ,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
CuncuiA RIURDIK * > ra told throtiKhoutthvorld.
Price , CuncuA j8 < : . | SOAF , > ; c. | RKIOLVXNT , fi.
I'OTTFK Dhra ANoCiiHU.Cosr. , See ! i'rapi. , Iloiioa ,
"All boul Ihe blood. Skin , Scalp , and Hair1 free.
FLES , MicUittd * . red and oily tldit j > n-
PIM vcnletl and cured by * CirrtCVlA SOAI- .
MUSCULAR STRAINS , PAINS
and wcVn ti , back che , HMC | kidotyt ,
iheumidtn , and chin naiu icUvc < j U
one in I nut * \rjtht \ Cutlrnr * AziUU
J'aln I.-U4U * .
