20 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , tTUNJB 0 , 1895.
A FLURRY OF SUMMER SPORTS
A Review of the Great Bicycle Race and
Wheel News Galore ,
CHAT WITH THFKNIGIIFSOFTHE DIAMOND
Trout In NrbrnnUn Nnw Hun Club-Hprlut-
lug Tfiinli 1'ijot Hull nnil shoot
ing Hint I lulling SporlH of
All Kliiili.
In reviewing the Coliseum six-day race of
last week It Is putting It mildly to say
that It was a success. Manager Heyden de
serves a great deal of credit for the enter
prise he has shown In getting this race up
nnd the magnificent prize list which he of
fered was second to none that has ever been
given In the west. The bicycle craze Is at
the present time at fever heat and good
clean racing will draw largo crowds at any
time , nnd we might say "at any place. "
There will be no more racing after the 15th
of this month In the old Coliseum for some
time to come , as It will then be used as a
store house for the floats which are to bo
used during the state fair festivities this
fall. It Is possible , however , that arrange
ments will bo made to hold some races In
the big building during the winter months.
As the associated cycling clubs have been
given a date on the national racing circuit ,
the people of Omaha will then have a chance
to see some b cycle racing the like of which
they have never beheld before. All the
cracks will be here , among whom are Sanger ,
Murphy , Zelgler , Coulter , Cabanne , Tyler and
many others of fame , and as the Omaha
track Is fast wo may reasonably expect some
record breaking. Returning to the subject
of last week's race , the messenger boy
Is truly a wonder. At times his riding and
head work were like that of a veteran , while
at others ho showed poor head work , but at
no time did he show poor speed. With
proper care he will make a winner. If he
wishes to keep the esteem of the wheelmen
nnd be liked by everybody , he must bo
careful and not become a victim of the
dreaded "Swelled Head , " which Is very apt
to bo noticeable after n racing man has
been made as much over by the pcoplo as
this boy was last week. Wo think , however -
over , that his friends have the largo head
more over his performance than the boy
has himself , they seemingly being the ones
who are doing the "blowing. " Fredrick-
son deserves n great deal of pra'se for his
game riding ; ho Is so largo and bulky that It
is a very hard matter for him to get around
the sharp turns In the Coliseum track fast ,
while the messenger boy seemed to ride them
as easy as he did the stretches. On a good
half mile out-door Jrack , we think there 13 *
no question but wTiat Fred could beat the
boy easily.
Holloway comes In for his share of pra'se.
Ho rode a game race and deserves a great
deal of credit. Holton disappointed his
friends , as did also Gadko , who , by the way ,
is far from being In shape to ride a hard
race.
race.C. Kfng Denman has accepted a position
with the Columbus Buggy company of this
city. Ho will have charge of Its cycle
department , and Invites all of hla friends
and wheelmen In general to call and see his
line. Ho will continue racing , however , and
wo expect to see him at the top of the heap
of Nebraska racing men before the season
is over.
Plxlcy was laid up a couple of days last
week with a mild attack of tonsllltls.
Russell Condon spent several days In the
city last.week. . . He came In from the Big
Horn mountains , where he has charge of the
construction of Irrigation ditches. He says
that he has 'more success building ditches
than he did winning bicycle races.
A foreign wheel paper , seeking for a novelty ,
advertises that it will present a prize to the
subscriber who shall present , with the most
patches upon It , a pneumatic tire which ia
still serviceable. A certain member of ono oi
Omaha's wheel clubs has already subscribed
for the paper and forwarded his tire , which
wo will venture to say , from the numbsr of
times that he has had to ttop by the road-
elile on club runs to repair It , Is all
plugs and patches , very little of the original
tire remaining.
The village trustees of Babylon , L. I. , have
recently Issued an .order directing the police
to arrest all cyclists who ride within the
town limits on Sunday. In relation to this ,
Chief Consul Potter of the New York division ,
League of American Wheelmen , has Issued
the following statement : "I should like to
give notice to all cyclists who sec flt to ride
on the public streets or roads In the Village
of Babylon , cither on Sunday or any other
day of the week , for the purpose of business
or convenience or pleasure , that the New-
York state division of the League of Amer
ican Wheelmen will take up and prosecute ,
without cost to any wheelmen , an action
against the village authorities or any officer
acting or claiming to act In their behalf ,
whenever a wheelman shall he obstructed , ar
rested or forcibly detained on the public
highway or streets. It Is , of course , within
the province of the village authorities to
prevent the use of the sidewalks by wheel
men , or to require the use of bells or lamps ,
but beyond these reasonable regulations they
are powerless to prevent the free use of the
public streets by wheelmen who chose to
ride through Babylon on Sunday or any other
day. " This action on Mr. Potter's part
ought to force some ot the what-ls-the-league-
good-for-anyway croakers Into their holes.
The full-fledged Brahmin acquires his won
derful transcendent powers only by under
going penance and by subjection to
nosterltles of a most heroic character
People nowadays do not scourge and cui
themselves with stones , glvo up three square
meals a day and'Inflict thejns.elvcs with ql
eorts of Inhuman1 tortures and pain by way
ot Invitation Into the mysteries of the super
natural world. But the modern facing mar
is. In his way , a disciple of the Brahmin
The public which sees him win a hard rldder
race with seemingly no effort at all rarclj
appreciates the belt-denials and hard wort
which are necessary for the winner to under
go before he can come to the tape fit tc
race ,
A dollar saved on the price of a wheel Is
dollar you never bought any fun with.
All things come In racing to those who
having sufficient tpecd , know when to stoi
waiting tactics.
If excuses for delayed deliveries of wheel
. had a money value there Is not a manu
facturcr who would not bo a mllllonaln
today.
While printer's Ink cannot bo commendcc
83 a lubricant fir the wheels of a bicycle , ye
no substitute for printer's Ink will ever IK
discovered where lubrication of the wheel
of the bicycle trade Is a thing sought for.
The associated clubs wish to Impres
upon every rider of the wheel In the city th
necessity of keeping pn the right side of th
street. If a wheelman bo on the prope
side of the street and Is ran Into by a lean
coming from the opposite direction on th
same side the wheelman has a clear cas
for damages , but It the team be on th
right side and the wheelman on the wroni
tide and the collision occurs the teamstc
will be the one who will have the damag
case. It the wheelmen do not conform t
this rule there will soon be legislation com
pelllng them to do so.
The Mercer ordinance has been referret
back to the council and Is now a ver ;
different looking one , the bell , whUtle am
lantern part having been cut out , and ti
only restriction" placed upon our whrelmei
by It Is that of sidewalk riding , and i
limits the speed Inside of certain limits t
eight mtleu per hour. We think It will be i
great deal more satisfactory to all can
cerned , unless It bo the lamp , bell am
whistle manufacturers ,
It the roads are not wet this morning th
people ot Ucllevuo and Plattsmouth will hav
their Sunday Bees to read before breakfast
Met r , Denman and Plxley will , as an ex
pcrlmcnt , leave The Bee ofllce at 4:30 : a
in. and jre scheduled to reach Bcllevue a
Cl5 : a. m. and Platttmouth at 6:15 : a. m
with the Sunday piperi. It the experlnien
proves a success The Bee will cstablul
bicycle routes to all tha towns within fort :
mile * of Omaha , thus enabling them t
rtaih Bubicrlhera much quicker than the ,
now can with the poor train service.
About the only person curprUed at the tui
pension ot Thomas Eck from all ainateu
track * In the United States tor one year ap
pears to be Eck hlmielf. The evidence con
neoted with the Baltimore affair , lubmltte
to the board , waa to the effect that Eck de
money for Johnson's appearance , and the
uestlon was whether Eck demanded It for
its own use , without Johnson's consent , or
or their mutual benefit. In cither case Kck's
uspcnslon was to be expected. Johnson will
robably leave for France Immediately , where
le will Join the professional contingent In
'arls , and henceforth ride for cold hard
ollars , pure and simple , without the cmbel-
Ishments of "amateurism" to cover them.
' . W. Eck will undoubtedly accompany him.
ohnson first achieved a national reputation
s a cyclist In the fall of 1892 at Indepeml-
nee , la. , when he rode the first mile ever
Iddcn Inside the two-minute mark. He has
distinguished himself particularly as an an-
ilhllator of records when pitted against time.
I'rom n TonrNfit Nuto Honk ,
The club will toke Its outing today
long the beautiful hill road which lends to
Missouri Valley , la. , dinner at the Cheney ,
in hour or so to visit the wheelmen In the
title city and home again by the same
onto. If the roads are dusty the run will
10 made In divisions after leaving the Bluffs.
Tim first section will be In charge of
(
lieutenant Melton , the second In charge ot
Jeutcnant Harding , and the third , which
vlll be composed mostly of recruits , will bo
cared for by the captain. A numbar of
( idles have signified their Intention of mak-
ng the trip. They will be aslsted and en
couraged In the third section. So como on ,
every one , and let's make the run ono of the
jest attended of the season.
Where was "Mr. Jinks" last Wednesday
evening ?
A little bird Is responsible for the Informa-
lon that a party of the Tourists got off the
road last Wednesday evening on their way
lome from Mynster Springs and were lost
among the corn fields and frog ponds of the
iowa bottoms. Who was the guide , eh ?
Some of those who were lost said they tried
lialf a. dozen different roads and think they
liad a combination of moonlight nnd blind
run which would be a sufficiency for a week.
Captain Moeller and his Turner boys will
bo with us today. They are a merry lot
and are always welcome companions on a
: ountry spin. I understand some of the
joys who did not attend the Underwood
run would like to be taught the game which
: he Turners were Instrumental in Introduc
ing.
ing.Tho
The Plattsmouth run was abandoned last
Sunday on account of the flne rain. While
: nany were disappointed , there was not one
Jut whom would have given up his ride for
the rain. Word was received from Mr ,
loates , the genial proprietor of the Hotel
Illley , that a big dinner had been prepared
In expectancy of , the crowd of hungry
cyclists. The run j\Ill be taken In July.
The club made a fine appearance In the
parade Monday night , eighty-three men In
line , not bad , eh ? It was easy to pick out
the fellows who have been attending the club
runs , however , especially when the orders
were given by the bugle. The boys re
ceived many compliments along the line of
inarch for their orderly column , Sam Howe
felt as big as Jumbo with his flag and "ho
led the procession. "
Where were the lady members the evening
of the paradeDon't wait for some one to
make a start the next time , Just all make a
rush together.
A merry crowd of ladles and gentlemen , a
lovely run and a beautiful moonlight night
were the features of last Wednesday evening's
tour , Mynster springs the objective point.
There was a nice attendance of ladles on the
run and they all enjoyed It to Judge from
the delighted exclaniatlons which were heard
on all sides. Through the kindness of the
gentlemen In charge of tlie bottling works the
cyclists were enabled to drink their fill of the
crystal water , and several dozen of ginger
ale. A number , of the club members who
have not been very close attendants on runs
made manifest their Intention of taking "more
runs with the club If they were as nice as
that. " I can assure them that the majority
of them are all as nice as Wednesday even-
I.ng's Jaunt , and some ot them , much nicer.
Our captain , like every one else , makes his
share of mistakes and ones in a while misses
It , but those misses are few and we club
members receive the benefit of many a pre'ty
run his road experience enables him to pick
out for us.
Say , boys ! we arc to have a prize list this
season , ono that will lay In the shade any
previous mileage prize list. A committee ,
composed of H. K. Smith , W. M. Barnum
and W. C. Bouk wore appointed at the last
meeting to solicit a few prizes from tlie local
merchants. A couple of hundred dollars worth
have already been promised and the list with
full particulars will soon be distributed to the
members. There will be prizes for best
mileage , best attendance on club runs , best
time for hill climbing , best century time , etc. ,
etc. There will be Insurance policies , gold
and silver medals , cups , shoes , cigars , meal
tickets , Eiibscrlptlpna to cycling Journals ,
clocks , hats , sweaters' and bicycle sundries
galore.
Thirty-eight applications for membership to
the club were acceptej at the June meeting ,
that gives us 146 members to date. A number
of ladles- were also elected members of the
club. We are now the largest bicycle club In
the state. The membership committee re
ported fifteen or twenty applications Jn the
hands of the members wno were absent.
These wlll have to. go over now until the
July meeting.
The club menibdrs have been close at
tendants at the great six day race , cheering
their club mates who were entered , on to
victory. Frcilripksen rode the race of his
llfo and rode It well. Edgehlll Is the pet of
the club. , ,
The bare ball clpb had better be getting a
move on. Why'flon't you get together Saturday
'
urday afternoon , boys , and do some practice.
Every lady member of the club should turn
out on the boulevard run this month and
make It a success. * NELLIE HAZEL.
Ilic Unlyur.ilty Hub.
When the University club was first pro
jected , one of the 'purposes of the founderer
was to give to Omalt'a clean amateur sport ot
all kinds , sport , too , the only element of
which was not tha mere fact of Its clean
liness. Between professionalism , pure and
simple , and the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation standard of sporting excellence , there
Is a middle ground , where are to be found
the sympathies ot the vast majority of those
who enjoy sport for Its own sake. To this
class the University club proposed to give
the kind of sport iof vyhlch It had the great
est adjniratlon. 'The.whole thing was. an ex
periment , and one ; : entailing considerable
risk to the promoters of the enterprise , but
realizing that nothing much can be secured
on the "sure thlni''prlnclple , the officers ot
the club decided t < iMake the chances and
furnish Omaha Its Tlrst taste of real live
college base ball. Every on ? knows how the
University of Michigan team came and won
Its game from lhe"local club by the veriest
luck , and then how-the Chicago university ,
with Its mighty Slagg , was unable to do
more than one-half'What she expected to do
with the greatest ease , but every one does
not know that In order to secure those two
teams the officers ot th ? new club had to
personally guarantee over $500 , rain or shine.
No ono can ever realize the many kinds ot
cooling shivers which gamboled up and down
the spines of these officers on Decoration
day morning , when for the first time In six
weeks the rain drop's gentle tread was heard
upon the roof. In spite of everything , the
expsrlment was a pronounced success finan
cially , and as a stroke of politics for the
club It has proved to be the turning point
In Its history. The Interest manifested In
these games has shown that the people oi
Omaha want them at any price , and the club
proposes they shall have them ,
The local club has shown that It Is right
In the came class with the college boys , even
In spite of Its limited opportunity for prac
tice and team work , and merits the high
compliment paid to It by Stagg after the
game In which It defeated his team , when
ho said that If It could have the constant
practice which his team gMs no amateur
aggregation In the country could defeat It.
In view ot the unexpected success which
has attended the club do far In Its career , the
directors are already 'seriously considering
the matter of admitting members free to a
portion , If not all ot the gamci. At the next
regular meeting of the board of directors
this matter will bo definitely acted upon.
The club proposes to do even more for
toot ball than It has done or contemplates
doing ( or base ball.
It proposes to assume control of this great
sport for the city and give the admirer ol
It the best article which the states ot Iowa ,
Nebraska uud Missouri afford. Already throe
ot the Intercollegiate league games are
scheduled for Omaha and negotiations are
already on foot to get All the prominent fool
ball teams ot the west here for gamei with
the team to be put Into the field by the clut
Itielf.
hag co far taken a strong Interest In ath
letics , It must not be concluded thai It I *
nn athletic club pure and simple , for such
Is not the case. In view of the many abor
tive attempts already made to found similar
clubs In Omaha It was thought that the best
way to win ( ho hearts of the pcoplo and
make Its presence known at the start was
.o make prominent that especial feature for
which there seemed to bo the loudest call ,
Then as the time for each of the others be
came ripe to direct the entire energy and
attention of the directors to making a suc
cess of that. Certainly no club has ever
\von for Itself such a place In this city In
so short a time as has the University club
of Omaha.
Hot Shot All AI OUR the l.lno.
Ousslo Alberts Is playing good ball for St.
Joe.
There will doubtless be a Jam at St. Charles
park today.
Kid Mohler Is ono of the stars of the
Western association.
The 1'eorlas won twelveotit of the last
thirteen games at home.
Gene Drown Is doing some- bright base
ball work for the Qulncy Herald.
Perry Werdcn rates Johnstone second tone
no other pitcher In the Western league.
Rockford no doubt Is the best base ball
own In the association. St. Joseph Herald.
Dad Clarke was given two turns In the
box last week by New York and won both of
Ills games.
Sandy Griffin , a brother of "the only
Mike , " Is playing right field for the
Syracuse club.
Harry Stovey , the old player , has been ap
pointed sportlrrfe editor of the New Bedford
( Mass. ) Standard.
McCarthy of Boston Is one of the brainiest
ball players In the land. He never falls to
take advantage of an opening.
Jimmy Macullar , the old Dos Molnes third
baseman , Is conducting a dry goods and
notion store In Baltimore.
The Bostons do not seem to be playing a
first class article of ball , but they manage
somehow to keep well up In the race.
Thomas Is said to be the only man In the
association who ranks anywhere nsar Under
wood's class as a pitcher. St. Joseph Herald.
Two of the season's best pitchers are
printers by trade. They are Will S. Hart of
the I'lttsburgs and Con Lucid of the Brook-
lyns.
George Gore , the once famous fielder of the
Chicago and New York clubs , Is now an em
ploye of the street cleaning department of
New York.
Joe Qulnn Is a great favorite with the St.
Louis fans. He Is the most timely and
scientific batter on the team , as well as a
reliable fielder.
Horton. the Rockford pitcher , says the
Qulncy Whig , winds himself up before he
delivers a ball. His actions are really painful
to the audience.
Hamilton , the .Phillies' center fielder. Is a
great all-around ball player. He Is a fine
batter , a superb base runner and has no
peer as a run getter.
Jack Crooks , the old Omaha boy , covering
second for Washington , was presented with a
bouquet of roses upon going to the plate In
last Friday's game.
Out ot twelve games won Rockford has
won six from St. Joe. It Is lucky for us
there Is one weak club In the league , sings
the Rockford .Gazette.
Manager Caruthers says the Jacksonville
boys are outclassed. He Is trying to find
new men and Is after them hard. However ,
ha finds It uphill work.
"Pop" Smith , who Is with the Rochester ,
Eastern league , team this season , has been
playing ball for nineteen successive reasons.
He was with Omaha In ' 92.
They called Darby the $300 man over In the
little Illinois village , and Abbey the $200
man. Abbey , It seems , has only been
farmed out by Pa Anson.
Robert Parisian Carruthers has been given
exclusive control of the Jacksonville club.
The others were probably only too well
pleased to hand over to Bobby.
Deacon Abbey , on Omaha's last year's
staff , will not play Sunday ball. Qulncy has
borrowed him of Chicago , and pays him $200
a month for pitching twice a week.
Joe Walsh has caught on with Dss Molnes
and will captain the team. Ho played his
first game with Traflley's outfit here last
Thursday and played with all his old-time
vim.
vim.The
The Lincoln Call says that Van Buren Is a
grandstand player. Vanny , old boy , the Call
couldn't compliment you more effectively.
Over hero wo don't think you can play plck-
or-po.
Letchcr seems to be growing longer and
longer , and the longer he grows the longer
ho gets. His Increased length , however ,
has added nothing to his ability as a ball
player.
Roat of Indlanr.polls Is hitting the ball on
the nose and fielding his position cleverly.
Manager Watklns' prediction about him seems
to be coming true. He Is one of Dave
Rowe'sfinds. ,
The Omahas draw more flues than any
other players. If the fines go the Omahas
will change boarding places real often during
tha season. Rockford Morning Star. Well ,
the fines don't go , see ?
Omaha pitchers have been getting It In the
neck at a lively rate , and it seems that the
whole caboodle are on the off list. Darby
and Bolz are both Indisposed , and Eagan has
been suffering with a cold.
The Saints , according to the St. Joe Her
ald , returned yesterday morning with re
newed vigor and strength , occasioned by tak
ing several dos.es of Harter's Iron bitters , !
which made them play ball.
The eastern scribes have been dealing cut
some gentles roasts to Jimmy Warde. They
say he "evens up" too often. Now , Jim ,
take a pointer , give your decisions all one
way.
way.Horton
Horton went In to pitch for Rockford In
the third inning , and it was a caution the
way he fired the balls over the plate. He
doubles himself up Into all kinds of knots
and fires the ball as If shot out of a cannon.
Peorla Transcript.
The Rockford Gazette says Little Nick's
gang leave their hitting ability packed In
their valises when they strike a foreign dia
mond. Didn't look that way here , when
such men as Gus Alberts cracked out four
hits out of five Urn Co at the bat.
Shaffer Is no longer playing with the
Omahogs. President Young of the National
league has suspended him for signing two
contracts , one with Omaha and the other
with New Orleans. St. Joe Herald. That
fellow out In left field Is a dead ringer for
Shaffer , but It St. Joe says that It Isn't
Cholly , why It's somebody else , that's all.
Rockford has fourteen men under contract ,
which would bs at $65 par month each. Fred
Underwood , whom Chicago offered $800 for. Is
only getting $05 of course ( ? ) . So is Bill
Krleg and Inks and the , rest of them two
thousand per month would be nearer the
s > .ilary several teams are paying In the asso
ciation. St. Joe Gazette. You fellows out
west have no kick coming. There Is as much
glass In your houses as there Is In Tom
Ramsey's arm. Rockford Morning Star.
Omaha , writes a Quincy correspondent , took
advantage of our crippled condition last
week and took two out of three games from
us , McGrevey winning his game In fine style ,
allowing the Nebraska sluggers only five
hits. Mac has been doing some good work
lately , not only In the box , but with the
stick. The St. Joe aggregation struck us Fri
day nnd succeeded In capturing the first
game by ascratch. In the second and third
we flmply slaughtered them. Take McVey ,
Howe and their two catchers away and the
St. Joe team has no license to beat anybody.
Their center fielder , Marcuni , gave an ex-
hlbtlon of temper In Sunday's game that
thoroughly disgusted the entire audience and
caused the umpire to fine him. With three
men on bases and two out Hlckey hit safe
over second base. Marcum ran In to field the
ball , but It bounded over his head. He got It
In plenty of time to hold Hlckey on second ,
but Instead , he threw the ball with all hU
might over tlie center field fence , race track
and sheds beyond , allowing four men to score.
As "Bobby" Caruthers la now both captain
and manager and has sole charge of the
team , we will expect good results from now
on ; So far we have been beaten two out ot
every three games of each series played with
the exception of St. Joe. They were dead
easy for us. In the last game with Omaha
William Zels had the misfortune to get one
of the small bones In hla leg broken. The
big first baseman , O'Brien , walked all over
him. He was taken to the hospital , where
every attention wag shown to him. We look
for him out again by July 4. Joe Katz has
been nunlng a lame back for the past week.
He lays ho will ba all right when we open
with Dei Molnes tomorrow. If there had
been no mistake made In the selection of a
manager In the early part of the season we
would now stand well up In tlie first division.
for Us , got a telegram from Watklns of
Jndtannpolls , saying : "Tnko first train for
here. I need you at once , " We don't want
any more men farmed out to us ; his place
has been filled by Taylor , who played with
Guy Hecker's Oil City team last year and
thoio who teem to know say that he Is n
good one. Sporting Newn.
Trnut IMnlilni * In N
AINSWORTH , Neb , June 4. To the Sport
ing Editor ot The Bee : An Omaha gentle
man on the train last night wished me to
glvo him some notes on the big catches of
trout I have been making this spring. Trout
are In Long Pine stream Tin ! plenty of them ,
speckled brook trout and rainbow. The
speckled trout run In size from four ounces
to two pounds and rainbow run as high as
seven pounds , In net average about one and
one-half pounds. Mr. Smith , manager of the
Long Pine eating lionee- and myself Satur
day , May 18 , caught sixty-six rainbow trout ,
weighing ninety-two pounds , one large ono
weighing three and one-half pounds and om
four , and one-half pounds. This of course
was a largo catch an * will pro'bably not bo
equaled again. But lt > hits been a common
thing for us to catch Irom fifteen to. twenty-
six In a day's fishlnpJ They bite best very
early In the mornlngi or about two hours
before sundown. Yesterday Mr. Smith and
myself caught twenty-Oiree rainbow and the
day before caught eighteen speckled trout.
Wo use nt this time a minnow about two
and one-half Inches long for bait , carryln *
them along the creek olive. Iater In the
season they can be caught with a fly hook.
An amusing Incident happened recently.
Wo came onto a fellow on the creek wltU
a party of four or five who started out to
follow us and do a little fishing on the side
for a blind. One party was Just putting on
a bait , and to my surprlpo ho used a chub
about six Inches long , and then wondering
why he couldn't catch anything. There were
four In the party and between them caught
three trout , I understand.
Of course there are a number of little
secrets about bait and manner of fishing
which I have learned by experience and It
made a number of the would-be sports of
Long Pine very Jealous nt our largo catches
and accuse us of catching them with a
trammel or gill net or by some Illegal means ,
but I want to say that I consider myself too
much of a sportsman to do a trick of this
kind , and besides that , many trout could
not bo gotten In a week's time In n net of
any kind. A party of four Just returned
from Dewcy's lake , thirty-five miles south
west of Alnsworth , with a fine string of
black bass. Speckled trout were caught In
a stream near the lake called the Boardman.
The bass average about two pounds , I should
Juflgo the largest about four pounds , and the
trout about one-half pound average. Parties
going to these lakes can got good accommo
dations In the way of boats and Ice , and
either camp or beard at one of the houses
near the lake.
Many people saw our catch of trout and
over thirty-five people were served with
trout for breakfast Sunday morning , the
19th , at the railroad eating house , Long
Pine , from Manager Smith's catch of the
day before.
It Is a common thing to get trout served
at the Dwlnell hotel or at the hallroad eat
ing house , Mr. Nebrlch , the genial manager
of the Dwlnell , being quite a fisherman.
C. B. SARGENT.
_
With the Shooter * nnd I'MiPr * .
A meeting was called on Monday evening
at A. W. Allen's office , 096 North Twenty-
fourth street , to parted an organization to be
known as the Crescent Gun club. Following
officers were elected : L. E. Roberts , presi
dent ; A. B. Lldstone , vice president ; A. W.
Allen , secretary ; W. L. Wright , treasurer ;
II. L , Burket , assistant treasurer ; J. F. Hoyt ,
William Slmeral , captains ; E. L. Armstrong ,
A. B. Lldstone , H. J. Davis , board of man
agers. The club grounds will be at East
Omaha , near Lamoreaux Ice houses. The
first shoot was called for Saturday afternoon ,
June 8 , at 2 p. m.
At tlie great Knoxvllle , Tenn. , tournament
last week Rollo Hikes made the bast average
Mr the four days with G14 out of a possible
fiSO birds , 90.30 per cent.r Frank Parmelee of
this city stood sixth , 87.35 per cent. G. W.
Loomls , seventh , 8C.32. . J. C. Reed was
among the also ransrtlth C7.56.
Don Chamberlain , Jliri Dewar and Andy
Hunt are at Lake Washington for a few days
angling. Pat Sheehan tolepraphs that the
bass arr > biting at a lively rate.
Charley Metz leaves formorthern Wisconsin
this week. He will put tn a week with the
muscalonge at Phantom lake.
Mldiiuniiinr [ 'tint Hull.
The University club of Omaha foot ball
team ls going to Butta for a game with that
team on the Fourth df July. Last Thanks
giving the Young Menls Christian association
team went from hero and took Butte Into
camp to the tune of 46 lo 4 , and taught the
Butte boys roany , valuable lessons In the way
of training , tackling andi interference. Since
then the Butte team lias been playing con
tinually , and has beaten. Spokane , 18 to 0 , and
Salt Lake 52 to 0 on Decoration day. They
have Improved and strengthened their team
wonderfully , and the "fans" out there are
crazy for another go at the Omaha team.
As the Young Men's Christian association has
changed Its policy In regard to contests
with outside teams , they were unable to go ,
so C. L , Thomas , who was manager and
captain of the team that went to Butte last
fall , Is going to take the matter In hand and
get up a team of the college boys who will
be homo by that time. May they teach the
Butte team many of the fine points of the
game again this time.
Lot , n After the Kid.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 5. To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee : I see by the
Police News of Boston that Frank Sullivan
has entered for the lightweight champion
ship at 100 yards. Now , I will say this : I
will run Mr. Sullivan fifty or seventy-five
yards at Omaha , Neb. , for $200 , at the fair
frounds , In the month of July , 1895 , pistol
shot start , Sheffield rules to govern. If Mr.
Sullivan thinks his son Frank can beat me
he can win some good money. I will send
forfeit If Sullivan accepts and will take the
sporting editor of The Bee for stakeholder , or
any other good man In Omaha , I will send
money to bind a match If that Is agreeable.
LEON LOSER. ,
The Itcxl , luu itiul DOT.
Since the passage of the law by our state
legislature making dogs -personal property
there have been several importations of high-
priced dogs throughout the state.
Messrs. C. E. Yost. E. M. Morseman , J. J.
Dickey , W. Lyl ; Dickey and Guy C. Barton
leave today for Three Lakes , Wis. , on a two
weeks' flshlng trip. Muscalonge arc the
only flbh they look at. Ordinary four-
pound bass will be thrown back Into the
water If accidentally caught.
A bench show as given by the Omaha
Kennel club Is an enterprise ot considerable
attraction. The club has announced Its
show through ten of the leading sportsmen's
Journals and the secretary Is now receiving
applications for premium lists from all parts
of the United States , which In Itself speaks
well of the club as an advertiser ot Omaha's
enterprise.
The Omaha Kennel club has printed a
neat card announcing that It will give Its
second annual bench show of dogs In
Crelghton hall , September 18. 19 , 20 and 21 ,
and giving the further Information that
"entries will close September 4. A premium
list of $2,500 to $3,000 will be ready for free
distribution about July 15 , and will contain
full Information of tha show , with entry
blanks. " Secretary's ( address , Box 642 ,
Omaha , Neb.
Don and Dud Chamberlln of the Pacific
Express company have purchased at a fancy
price Flossie Wllshlre , a prize-winning
cocker spaniel bitch InPwhelp to Champion
Black Duke. The .Ckambcrlln boys also
own a Utter brother to Champion Plckpanle ,
he by Champion Black ( Duke and Woodland
Jude. There are thrte more puppies of
this litter on tlfelr .way . to championship
honors ; I. e. , Woodlaild Duke , Woodland
Prince and Jumrole II. 1 _
luritlon ) > nil ( iAii t wen ,
OMAHA , Juno 4. ToTthe Sporting Editor
of The Bee : A bets B that Mysterious Billy
Smith Is and has been the welterweight
champion pugilist for i > Qve years , B bets
Ryan Is the champion. .Who wins ? Mark.
Ans , B ,
CRETE , Neb. , Juno 4. To the Sporting
Editor ot The Bee ; In a game of crlbbage
A plays a Jack , B foltowa with a five. A
-
ACT WHILE
eckons.
Don't miss getting a summer suit with imest trimmings and elegantly tailored ,
at prices wonderfully lower than ever before quoted , for stylish
niude-to-order garments.
#
'i
T ,
Y. M. C. A. Building. 210-212 S. 16th St.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Co.
1414 , 1416. 1418 Douglas Street.
Chamber Suits
We shall continue for one week longer our sale1 of
fine and medium priced Chamber Suits.
These goods are the most exceptional values of any
line shown in this market. No OLD GOODS.
Everything bought this spring at lowest cash prices
and the entire stock is offered without reserve.
Do not miss this opportunity.
Remnants
All of our odd lengths of Carpets , Mattings , Oil Cloths , Linolouns , oto.
Odd pairs of Luco Curtains and Portibres will bo closed out at much less
than value , previous to inventory. ' * " .
B with an ace , counting run of five ; then A
plays a deuce , claiming a run of three , which
D says he Is not entitled to. Which Is right ?
Kindly answer In Sunday's Bee , Juno 2.
C. M. B.
Ans. A Is correct , only he gets a run of
four Instead of three.
APPLEGATE , Cal. , Juno 4. To the SportIng -
Ing Editor of The Bee : Would you please
send me the date ot birth of John L. Sulli
van , Corbett , Pat Ilyan , Jackson and others
of note In the pugilistic arena. E. W. Har
vey.
vey.Ans. . Sullivan , October 15 , 1858 ; Corbett ,
September 1 , 18CG ; Uyan , March 4 , 1859 ;
Jackson , July 3 , 1SC1.
FORT NIOBRAUA. Neb. , June 6. To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee : Please decide
the following : Game at ball , a tie In ninth
Inning ; the side at bat has a man on third
and two out ; the ball Is thrown to third to
catch runner , who Is caught on the line ; he
runs Into a fielder without leaving the line ,
and the umpire sends him back to third.
Was the umpire right ? Charles A. Green.
Ans. No. The runner was out.
DENISON , la. , June C. To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee : Please answer In Sun
day's Bee : Two men out , A and B on second
and third , C makes home run and "cuts
first , ball returned to first and umpire de
clares C out for cutting first base. Do A and
B score ? O. W. Wheeler.
Ans. They do.
ARLINGTON , June G. To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee : Supposing there are
several playing draw poker , one with three
sixes ueia one with two queens 25 cents , and
one with two queens rails one that has the
three sixes , and he says two sixes , then I
say I have two queens. Doesn't the man
with two queens win ? The way I under
stand it the one that miscalls his hand
loses. Will Gannon.
Ans. The hands show for themselves ,
Three sixes win.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , June 3. To the
Sporting Editor of The Bee : Will you please
Inform me through your valuable paper how
Prairie Lily , owned by P. R. Boyce of
Brooklyn , Wis. , can start In 2:20 : and 2:18 :
classes when she was driven against time
at Sioux Falls , S. D. , last October and
made a mile In 2:11 : VI. It was published In
The Bee ot October , 29 , 1894. J. A. Clark.
Ans. The Sioux Falls record didn't go.
OMAHA , June 5. To the Sporting Editor
ot The Bee : Please answer In next Sunday's
Bee the following : In high five A has 51
points and B 49. B buys and makes 13
points , and A 1 ( jack ) . Who wins. A Sub
scriber , i
Ans. A.
FAIRFIELD , Neb. , June 8. To the SportIng -
Ing Editor of The Bee : In a game of base
ball a man Is on first base and one on
second , a fair ball U batted , the man on
'second runs to third and Is caught be
tween home and third , the man on first
runs to third , he touches the third base and
man between home and thlid gets back to
third without being put out , the other man
gets back to second all right. If any , which
Is out ? Answer In Sunday's Bee , C , 8. H.
Ans. No ono.
1IUUKX AX1 > 1'JHtlUlHVALS ,
Noi , 5 and 6 of the publications of the
American Economic association , contains five
papers read at the seventh annual meeting
of the association. "The Modern Appeal to
Legal Forces In Economic Life" U by John
B. Clark , Ph. p. : Carroll D. Wright , LL.D. ,
discusses ' 'The ' Chicago Strike ; " "Irregu-
R. Dewey , Ph.D. ; "The Papal Encyclical on
Labor" is an Interesting paper by John Gra
ham Brooks , and a paper on "Population and
Capital" Is by Arthur T. Hadley. M. A.
Macmlllan & Company , New York.
"Illustrated First Reader In Social Econom
ics for Backward Pupils" U the title of a
pamphlet addressed In very simple language
In favor of free banking. Charles II. Kerr
& Company , Chicago.
In the June numbr of Paving and Mu
nicipal Engineering Is given a review of
the outlook for public work In the United
States , based on Information furnished by
city engineers In 300 cities of more than
10,000 population. It shows that more pub
lic work will be done than In any previous
year , and also Indicates the tendencies of
preference as to materials. Among the
other valuable special articles are "Amer
ica's Vltrlfled Brick Pavements , " by Wil
liam Plerson Judson , C. E. ; "Street Sani
tation , " by Prof. W. F. McNntt ; "Kinds of
Stone Suitable for Paving , " by Clemens
Herschel ; "Municipal Engineering In Troy ,
N. Y. , " by Morris II. Sherrerd , C. E. ; "Dif
ference In the Treatment of Asphalt In
America and Europe , " by Prof. S. F. Peck-
ham , with other contribution's by Colonel
Albert A. Pope , Iludolph Herlng , C. E. , and T.
Hugh Doorman. Municipal Engineering Com
pany , Indianapolis , Ind.
Every club woman will * ivaht the June Mid
land Monthly. It has over llfty portraits of
prominent club women , alw ) two club articles ,
one descriptive of Wisconsin's Women's clubj
and the other describing the Iowa Federation
at Cedar Rapids. Other features are equally
strong. Two of Its stories , "Belle's Roses , "
by E. Hough of Forest and Stream , and "On
the Island , " a Mississippi river tale , by Wil
liam Schuyifcr of St. Louis , are strikingly
realistic. Mary J. Reid , a staff contributor ,
delightfully Introduces Julia C. R. Uorr Jiul
her poet contemporaries. Rev. Dr. May
takes you on a bicycle ride from Fort Ouster
to Livingstone , Johnson Brlgham , DCS
Molnea , la.
The opening pages n the June number ot
the North American Review are devotej to an
Important paper upon the "Power and Wealth
of the United States. " by Michael G. Mullhall ,
the noted foreign statistician , who forcibly
maintains that the American people possess
the greatest productive power In the world.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
discusses "England , Venezuela and the Mon
roe doctrine" In an article of political In
terest , while John Gibbon , V. S. A. , asks
"Can West Point Be Made More Useful ? "
suggesting certain modifications In the rules
at present governing that famous military
academy , and In the second and concluding
portion of "Glimpses of Charlce Dlcken * , "
the last days of the great novelet are pa
thetically described by Charles Dickens , the
younger. A valuable contribution on the
"Military Lessons of the China-Japanese
War" by Hon. Hilary A. vjlerbert , tecretary
of the navy , will comnpd Itself to every
one Interested In the recent warfare In the
oajt. "Tho Silver Question" Is treated by
Count Von Mlrbach of the Prussian Hoiuo of
Lord * and German Reichstag , who consider *
"Germany's Attitude as to a Bimetallic
Union , " and by the Mexican minister at
Washington , who describes the effect of "The
Silver Standard In Mexico. " "Nordau's The
ory of Degeneration" Is vigorously dealt with
In a symposluin which IncluJea Kcnyon Cox ,
the artist ; Anton Seldl , thu popular music
director , and Mayo W. Hazcltlne , the well
known literary critic of the New York Sun.
The North American Review , New York ,
"Kappa Slgna" | s the napie of a new march
byMlis Ruth Lowry and published by G. W.
Rock.
Is there a man
in this great city that doei
not know we are the best
trouser makers in the world ?
If there is we would like to
have him be convinced.
Trousers to order , $4 to $14 ,
A thousand styles to pick
from.
We are talking about trousers
that are shapely and that fit
and keep shape to the end ,
not the trash so often spoken
of as trousers.
Suits to order , llfi to ( JO that other talloro
cun't uiaVo utono-balf as much moro.
Samples mailed.
Garments expressed.
207 S. I5TH STREET.
CHICAGO. ST. Louis.
ST. PAUL , OMAHA.
UOSTON. DENVER ,
TAILOR
DESMOINES. PITTSBURCU
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. INDIANAPOUS.
KANSAS CITY. SANpRANCISCO. MlNNEAPOtll.
llAUTFORD. PORTLAND. ORE. LOSAMQELE * .
"Big C" Typographical union at Neil !
York lias a member living whose first work >
Ing card bears the signature ot Horacaj
Oreeky , president , and U dated January 1 *