TTTE OMATTA DATLT T5EE : STXHAV , MARCH 12 ,
SPORTS OF THE SEASON'
ilali Adali , the Latest Terrible Turk ,
Coiuiug to Omaha.
BICYCLE SHOW SOON TO BE HELD
Stndi * ot ( lie IOIIIIK MPII'H ClirlMInn
AfiMirlnlloit Atlilftlo rirlil
Oilier < < 1 < lN nnil r.ml for
( lie
Spud ran ton has arranged qullp a pro-
Kriim for his sporting entertainment that
18 to take plaro In the Trocadero on Jlartd
23 nnd In which the burly Turk , Hall Adall ,
\vlll bo the bright particular conslcllatlon.
Tllrco boxing bouts will form the border
for the star event , and between thcso glove
nffras and the bnttlo on the mat a little
sporting carnival will bo offered for the
delectation of Omaha's icdhots that will
surpass anything that hoe been attempted
in thla clly for a goo'l ' many jcars.
Adall , who IB nccrodlled willi having
tossed the burly Yousot about like a
feather In the das when neither had her
, como famous , will have qulto n task cut
out for him In the evening's work. Ho Is
to meet Danny Baldwin , the local strong
man and wrestler , nnd n giant from the
South Omaha packing houses , and ho must
throw each of them fairly and squarely
twice within ninety minutes or forfeit Ilia
purse that Is to bo put up. The Turk ia a
brute in size and btrenglh , but Baldwin
has so long dallied with Iron balls weigh
ing n ton moro or less that the sultan's
lion will ha\o Ills hands full In laying him
on his back a couple ot times during the
evening.
Adall has enjoyed ono continual round ot
victory slnco ho migrated to ttils country
and ns a consequence ho Is now carrying
around with him Innumerable. . American
nlmoleons. It was reported last week that
ho had been thrown In Boston by llocber ,
the alleged American champion , but this
story has been dlscoveicd to bo a canard ,
Adall being In Clilcago at the time ho was
said lo have been defeated. The Turk has
wrestled several men on the same conditions
on which Iio will meet the Omalmns , and
only once has ho failed to win out.
The entertainment Is to open with a go
between Kid Dlxon of this city and Tred
Whltton of Kansas City , a couple ot Uover
lltllo 112-pounders , who will box for five
rounds. The Turk will bo put on after this
number nnd the bout will bo followed by
another sparring match between Dave Kimball -
ball and Fred O'Neill , two well-known lo
cal men. Klmball has Just returned from
New York , where ho practically completed
arrangements for a malch with Oscar
Gardner , although tCio place and tlmo of
the setlo have not yet been fixed. While
In giddy Gotham Klmball was offered a
fight with the antipodean recently sent to
dreamland by Dlxon , Young Pluto , but do-
ellncil-Alth thanks because of the small size
ot the purse offered. Klmball will go six
rounds with O'Neill.
The final number on the program -will bo
a leu-round baltlo between Marlon Mcln-
tyrc , tlio Lincoln boxer , who Is well known
in thla city , nnd Paul Murray , the colored
Slovenian. This couple are fast nnd clever
and they nro likely to furnish nn Interesting
and even mill.
On account of an apparent waning of wheel
Interest In this city Itwas generally ex
pected that this season would pass without
n bicycle show , but after all Omaha is to
enjoy n function ot this character. The
sponsor of the affair -will bo the Young
Men's Christian association , or rather the
Trlanglo Wheel club , the cycling adjunct
of the association. It is to be held in the
parlors of Iho association building and Is
to take place on March 23 , 21 and 25. Ath
letic Director Barnes Is engaged In making
all the arrangements for the show at the
present time. lie has already received as
surances from nil the dealers In the city
that they will bo represented In the fullest
way nnd therefore the blcyelo cranks of
the city will have an opportunity of seeing
the latest models and sundries that will bo
on the market this beason.
The show is to bo something moro than
n show It will bo the social blcyelo 'func
tion of the season. As oilglnally planned , It
was the purpose to hold simply n gathering
of the wheeling members of the Young
Men's Christian association , but It was
finally determined to tender a reception to
all wheelmen in the city. Consequently the
opening night of the show , March 23 , will
bo of n social character Invitations to at
tend will bo issued to the members of all
the clubs In the city. On the other two
nights an cnterlalnlng program , conslsllng
largely of music , will be offered the visitors
On thcso Iwo evenings , however , Iho cranks
will have moro ot nn opportunity to ex-
amlno the exhibits.
The plans of the athletic park , which Iho
Young Men's Christian association proposes
to build on the Ames avenue bait park
silo , will bo completed in time for submis
sion to a meeting of the Hoard of Direc
tors ot the association next Tuesday oven-
Ing. At tlto same time Athletic Director
Barnes will report that ho has succeeded
In raining by bubscrlption some $ SOO to pay
the cost of the work. Under these circum
stances there seems to be llltlo question
that the dlrectoiy will bo favorable to the
scheme.
"J hope that the matter will bo favorably
considered by the directors , " says Mr.
Barnos. "Omah.i Is prelty nearly ns doail
ns the proverbial door nail whan It comes
to amateur npoit and 1 think thill It can
bo revivified with Just such grounds as wu
propoBo to build. If iho matter Is actci !
upon favorably , woik will bo commenccil
about the 1st of May and will bo pushed
BO that tha grounds will bo ready far tieo
In fifteen or twenty daa , They will be
formally opened with a bicycle meeting on
Decoration day. "
That irrepressible character of the c > clo
racing game , who was well known In Omaha
in the old days of the ordinary , "Hugger
Who are Willing to
Pay When
Convinced of Cure.
A scientific combined medical and
mechanlc-ul euro baa been elise-ov
creel for Wiakne * of Men " Tlia
proprietors announce that they will
eoncl it on HliU rcint'JIeiuud appli
ance without advance pa > mcnl- >
to any honest man if nov ull that
! s clalrae.l-all sou wlili-w-nd U
baek-tuat ends H pay nothing I
This combined treatment cures
quickly , thorouKiil ) and foreman
eBet'ts of early evil habit * , later ex-
reswsoTuruorV , worryeta Here-
aim laalth. ktrenxth , TlUllty , BUS-
Ulutnc lowers , uud restores vrcak
and undevelopeil jmrtlnns of body to
natural dimensions and function * .
Any mun vtrltlui ? In earnest will
rccelvo description and references
In a pUlnn-ulel envelope rrofe-
OBW tional ennfideucc No C O.D tie-
( option nor lmv ) Ulou ot any nature. A na-
u > nal reputation bucVs this oftcr. Address
Erie Medical Go.,3uffaloNY.
Hill" Martin , has again wandered from I
American shore1 ! . Ho h In D'.Xrban Xatal ,
vhero he arrived on No\ ember K > , and
ommonced training at once. He role a
match on December 10 against a Dutchrran
who tips the beam at 250 pounds and i six
cot three Inches In height. Needless to say ,
'I'luggor" landed on top and he nlio won
n the same day first prizes In the five
nd ten-mllo events Krom his present
topping place Martin will journey to Jo-
lannosburg.- after which hn will try his
peed against the riders ot India "Plus-
ger" Is the unlauo character In tinme -
ng world. Ho Is almoit10 jears old , has
Idden on almost every hlcyclo track In
he world , Including the ovals In this coun-
ry , Europe , Australia find Asia , nnd Is
aid to bo worth $20,000 , all en which hems
ms won since he took up the racing pa-no.
to has won six-day races and can sprint
vllh the best men In the world , Last year
10 lowered the colors of Bald , Cooper and
lardncr In the short events , defeated Hour )
Klkea In n fifty-mile paeed race In lloston
(
and Incidentally lowered a number of rec
ords at unpaced work. "IMugger mil , " ns
10 is called owing to his stjlo of riding
and attributed also to the fact that he
plugged" acry officious official at an Aus-
rallau meet , has ouo leg longer than It
cally ought to be. His left leg Is more
ban an Inch shorter than his right , caused
by an accident In a sU-daja' race at Minne
apolis , when he persisted In finishing the
contest after straining the leg ,
The first annual meet of the Nebraska
ntcrscholastlc Held association , which was
ormcd at Lincoln last January , has been
fixed to take place In this city on Ma > 23.
t Is hoped that by that tlmo the athletic
grounds that the Young Men's Chi'sU.iu ' as
sociation will "build on the site of the Ames
avenue ball park will bo completed nnd the
games can bo pulled oft there. At present
10 lorecast can bo made of the number of
ads that will enter In the competitions , but
t Is hoped that a number of the high
bchools In the vicinity ot Omaha will send
cams. The Omaha-High bchool boya have
buun working for n month to get lulu traln-
for the affair , using the gymnasium of
the Young Men's Christian association for
he puipose. As soon as the weather mod
erates enough to permit of outdoor train-
tit ! the team will bo put to work on iho
: Ilgh bchool grounds Athletic DIrec'or
Darnes of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation Is acting as coach.
The proposed trip of the basket ball team
ot the Young .Men's Christian association to
.ho south may be declared off. It had been
Intended to play a series of three gjmos ,
one each In Kansas City , Topeka and Iho
University of Kansas. Topeka , however ,
uis Informed Athletic Director Unrnea that
t cannot arrange the date. There Is . .till
i possibility that arrangements can bo
nade for dates with Kansas Cltj ana Kan
sas unlveislty.
Api II S has been offered to the University
of Xebiaska as tile date for a dual liulooi
athletic meet between Its athletic team and
v.ho team ot the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation , the affair to take place In the cjm-
iiaslum of the association. If this "date
proves satisfactory an entertaining competi
tion in jumping , running and other spoils
will bo given. The winners are to be
awarded medals.
SOME CHAT WITH THE FANS
Talk Aliout HIIHU Hall Mattcm Pre
liminary lo the SCIIHOII ( hat
Mill .Soon OIKMI.
Next Tuesday Is the day upon which the
absetb of the St. Louis club nro to bo
hawked from the auction block and much
In both the National and Western league
depends upon the Identity of the successful
jldder. If the winner proves to be any
body In any way distasteful to the nabobs
) C the major organization the map of ttio
eagtio is likely to be somewhat changed
3t. Louis Is bound lo be out out and there
is a question whether the result will bo a
ten-club league or whether some other city
may replace St. Louis , possibly Detroit or
Milwaukee. The chances are , however , that
the game of bluff will not be brought to
such a showdown According to all re-
; iorls , Tom Loftus is the mosl prominent of
[ fie prospective bidders against the Iloblsons
nnd n ialo la wafted westward that Loftus
has been bought off. That Is. If ho seems
to bo the only one In the field against the
ex-Cloveland magnates he will llo down be-
Toro them nnd as a reward will bo given
Uio rorcat City franchise nnd whatever
plajers are left over after the big Icaguo
magnates select the pick of the Spiders and
Iho Drowns.
As soon as this sale Is brought to pass
the big le-aguo managert > will hold their
mooting to dec'ilo ' what they will do The
Western league Is also holding off and will
not hold its usual spring scsslon until the
latlcr part of this month The western
magnates nro hoping against hope that they
will bo able to gather Cleveland within the
circle. It has been definitely settled , how
ever , thai Iho Western league beason will
open n eouplo ot weeks later than last year
The first game will bo placd but a very
few das before Slay 1.
That the opening of the season Is but
n month off is Indicated by the actions of
the big league placrb All the teams aio
preparing to commence their month of
sprint ? practice and In another week or no
the telegraphic columns of the npwbpapors
will commence to chronicle the scores of
the exhibition games
"Old Hellablo" Jim McGulie- , the back
bone ot the Senators , Is llkiMy to go the
way of Sclbnch and Is almost certain to bo
we-ailng some other rigging than that which
decorates the slmpeb of ttio Washington
players. Two offers have been made for
the hard hitting backstop , one ot $3,500
by Plttsburg and the other of $ r > .000 and
sovcinl plaors by Cincinnati The offer
from I'orkopolls will probably bo accepted.
It Is not fctnte-d who the Clnelnnatlans In
the deal nre , but the ciltlcs figure that
these to bo sent to the capital city aio
Vaughn nnd some of the farm hands who
nro now eiirrlng Iho Indianapolis banner
It tills tianeactlon Is consummated thcro
Is no doubt that Brush Is thinking ot count-
lug In the championship race next season
Last year the weak balling of llio Heds
had moro lo do with Iholr backward gait
than aiilhlng else , and with Iwo Michstick- ,
era as Selbach nnd Mcflulru the Heds will
bo hugely Gtrongtdcncd.
Thomas Tend rtainRcy , who Is reputed to
have been the best southpaw that over
tossed the horsehldo from the slab , la to
bo given ono more llmo on earth by In
dianapolis duilng the coming season Thcro
was a llmo back in the early 80s when
Ramsey -was able to Svcngall pretty nearly
every batsman that stepped before him
The famous St. Louis Drowns fanned eight
een times before him on ono memorable
occasion , and on another he gent the Cin
cinnati Ileds out on strikes for three suc
cessive Innings. Dut the high balla be
could put over nnd around the plate were
nothing to these he could toss under his
belt and in his endeavor to fulfill a con
tract to drink all the whisky manufactured
he acquired a glass arm This , together
with the fact lhat the blab was moved live
feet hick on him , killed his wins and he
retired to a farm , so it Is said Manager
Allen of the HooElers takes n chance that
there are some kinks left in big wing ) ct
and will try him on the rubber once more.
Perry Werden , the veteran first baseman ,
whoso career stretched back almost to tlw
early years of the ccntur ) when Frank
Dandle and Huss McKelvy used to frisk
about the emerald diamond , will bo back In
the ranks again uuxt season , donned ia
the spangles of ihe Minneapolis club. The
accident in Kansas f Ity last iinimer , which
resulted in the breakage of XVerdrn'a Knea
cap , was CKpedcd to put him out nt the
game forever , but \\crden Immediately laid
off and did not attempt to u e hii leg again 1
during the rest of the ) enr This good
care has brought the Injured member around
again and It Is stld to bo as good as now.
PALAVER OF THE PUGILISTS
Illil * for ( lie ril - < liiiiiioii-.len rle *
I'lKlit I o\iH' Mcill > l.nrKi Otlii'r
.Ncni of Hie Sliorl-llnlieel.
The admirers of the glove men are being
almost deprived of their breath nt the of-
Tera that are being made for the Jeffries-
ritzslmmons battle that Is blated to take
place this spring. The Inky-haired Herciilca
from the I'.iclflc coast , Jeffries , WHB so gen
erally supposed to be- nothing more than a
big blto of pie for the champion that It
was not expected thnt fight promoters would
raise much of a sweat In sprinting after the
light. This sentiment up to a week ago
seemed well founded from the fact that bidders -
dors wore scarce and lying low.
Since that time , however , things have
changed and when the time for receiving
bids arrived last week no less than half a
dozen offers of big money were handed In.
The largest comes from Hergen Beach , N. J ,
the proprietors of which resort have In
dicated that they will put up a purse of
$10,000 In order to advertise their jolt , , San
Tronclsco conies forward with a $30,000 of
fer and Unite , Mont , ranks next \vlth $23-
000. The Wcstchcstcr Athletic club of Xe-v
York and the- Triangle club of Chicago give
$21,000 each , the Coney Island club $20 000
and the Trl-Clty club of Davenport , la ,
$15,000
Outside of the Chicago and the Davenport
otters the sportsmen of Omaha will be most
Interested In the $25,000 $ purse that has boon
offered bj the Hullo people ThU was jincle
possible b > Ihe fact that the Montani legis
lature has passed a law permitting finish
contests to \ > o pulled off In that elate. The
Dutte club seems to bo In earnest from the
fact that It has Intimated tint it Is willing
to Increase Us bid In order to get the flg'n
Ihoio Is some suspicion that Dan Stunt ,
who engineered the Coibett-ntz entertain
ment , Is behind thU Hullo proposition
The vision of these shekels has alrcidj
caused the Mrawberrj blonde blacksmith to
prepare for the coming battle , and hela
talking of n new- blow , the "rig-rat ; , " which
Ih to rank with his solar plexus , the "cork
screw.vlth which McCoj did not put
ShaiKcy to sleep , the "boomerang" and the
other read } steps to victor ) that the pugs
have been fond of advertising. A little
thunder cloud , however , has arisen In the
Fltzslmmons horlson which ma > put an end
to this ntfray with Jeffries The other dij
the doctors , ivith the aid of the X lav , ells-
coveiod that the clnmplon's elbow "fumi )
bone1 Is cracked nnd the ) advised him uot
to fight for two months at least ntz de-
clans that he will meet Jcffiips , "funny
bone" or no "funny bone" but this injuiv
may result In n postponement of the light
It was. sustained '
during one of PIU's &par-
ring exhibitions with Yank Kennej , the
champion being hit on the elbow while
wauling off one of Konney's blows
I'll ? will pose as one of the stellar attrac
tions at the Paris exposition , according to
Manager Martin Julian.
The latter was re
cently Interviewed as follows regarding a
European tour for his "
pet "As soon as we
step foot on the other bide we are going to
Issue a challenge In behalf of ritzslmmons
to fight all comers in the middle and heav-
wclghl divisions. Americans pay little heed
to the foreign fighters and It wouldn't sur-
piise mo at all if there were a big bunch of
unknowns nil over the continent , as well ab
in Great Britain , who would bo only too
eager to get a chance to face the pride of
the United States Of course this challenge
will be flamed In the regulation sort of vvnj
and I Imagine that clubs will pop up here
and there offering big purses Naturally It
will bo our aim to arrange matters so that
the fight can be pulled eft near Parlh Im
agine the immense crowd we would surely
have Thousands of visitors would bo at the
exposition , with lots of money , and thej
would pay well to see a great fight If some
big nflalr like this cannot be niranged we
intend to make a trip across some of the
countries and match ntz against the best
men wherever we may go"
Gardner , the Omaha kid , has given It out
that he proposes to Invade the tight little
Isle this spring nnd beard the pugilistic lion
of England in his own don He desires to
meet the winner of the Palmer-ttotchford
bout , which takes place before the National
Athletic club "I am stuck rn seeing the
old country berauso I have heard my father
say so much about it , " says Gardner "I
am ot an old Lancashire family nnd m >
father came- over to this country in the
steerage when ho was a kid His son will
go back on a Ural-class cabin ticket , though
Gardner , Jr , will not have a valet like
Sloan Though the National club cannot
nflord to offer such a fancy purse as
O'Uourke's club , I will be satisfied to sign
articles for any kind of a purse they will
offer. I want to have the satisfaction of
saying about forty years from now , when
my pants aie baggy about the knees and my
face bpoits a network of wind destrojors ,
tint 1 fought at the swellest club in London
I heard from I'edlar Palmer a few weeks
ago through Dr. Ordway , the Amoikan icp-
resentatlvo cf the club , and ho tells mo tint
Palmer ilienda the sea vojagp and prc-feis
to meet all American comers In London. My
friends ask mo If 1 can diaw down to lie
and bo btrong nt that weight I guess I am
constructed on the KIt/sImmons plin I ran
weigh In at 116 and be stiong , or I can stay
nt 122 and go the distance , though I never
detected any difference In the weight. Pal
mer and nennlc Jordan , who beat Dlxon , are
the cleverest little men In England nnd If I
should prove so liaky as to run Mist In a
heat with Palmer I would agree to a treaty
of glove war with Jordan. "
According to the local reports of the fight
one of the brainiest conlllcts over put up
b ) a llghlwelghl was foughl by Erne In
San rrauclsco a week ago lasl Friday ani
II foists him above llio raajorlt ) of the
aspliauts for the honors In the 133-pobni ]
class. Hawklnb' fellow townsmen male
him the favorite In the betting that avoi-
agcd luO to SO. Dal cut an offensive pace
Immediately after the battle slatted and had
IJrno on the backward talt ; till the sudden
rally In the seventh I2rno delayed meet
ing Hawkins' offensive work and when he
reversed his tactics In the seventh nund he
farlly paral/ed the joung California , who
was not e\pcctlng such a reversal Joe
fi.iiia , Jack Daly nnd Champion Kid La-
\ Igne are now the mast dangerous of Krno s
rivals in Iho 133-pound class Kruo evened
honors with Lavlgne In a tweut-round
meeting nt Coney island last September
and a return battle between the Swiss
and the Henchman Is now In or
der If Hrno ever wrests the laurels from
Lavlgno he will be the on ! ) Swire pugilist
In the history of the American ring whoever
over won a championship. Gus Iluhlln , the
Akron heavyweight , was born In Switzer
land of German parentage. Erne and Huh-
lln are the enl > children of the Alps who
ever achieved distinction In the squared
circle.
Gus nuhlln had a whack at Joe Goddard ,
the barrier champion , last week and ho
found some mighty easy picking It was
anticipated that the pair would put up an
old-fashioned , gore-painted argument , rlfo
with body and Jaw swats. In a measure
this anticipation came true , but only on the
big Swiss' part The man of the anti
podean barriers found his opponent too
j much for him and earl > in the game flung
out the blondlne feather of defeat Six
rounds enl > the bout lasted being awarded
to Kuulm through GodJaiCi a fulling to ci-
rapp pi nl hrnent. nnl during the half .
Innings the bonier champion wag sent to
or sought the floor no less than nn cvcu
dozen times.
Another game of quilting as perpetrated
by Australian Jimmy 11nn } down In Ar
kansas last week. Hyan was matched to go
i short journey with Tommy Han ) , but
when the gong was to be struck ho ball e 1
Dornuse there was not enough money In
the IIOUEO Tommy offered to put up a JKO
purse If the other Iljan would stay , but
o latter was appoicntly able to touch his
heart b > sticking his finger down his throat
and the offraj was therefore called oft.
"CHESS.
Delay has been caused In the negotiations
for thd cable chess match between Columbia ,
Harvard , Yale and Princeton In this conntrv ,
and Oxford and Cambridge In England , by
the recent letter from the Hrltlsh collegia
suggesting changes In Iho rules offered by
the Americans regarding eligibility of play
ers. The Uiltlsh desire , that the- limit ot five
vpars bo made from the entrance of n mm
Into his university , while the Americans
allo seven ) ears In the rules of the inter
collegiate tournaments between the four
great universities , thus taking In post
graduate students. Dr. L IJroughton , Jr ,
who lepresents the Amcilcan committee In
the negotiations , wrote to EngHnd last
week stating the cause of the dela ) . It Is
probable that the American committee will
await an answer to Dr. Hrougton's letler by
cable befoie reaching a decision.
The contest for the trophy offered by Sir
George Xcvvncs , piesldent of the Hrltlsh
Chess club , Is being contested for on ten
boards by the best plijcrs In America and
Great Urltaln The first match , In ISOfi , was
won b\ the Americans , but the second and
third matches , plavcd In 197 and 1S9S , were
won b > the Urlllshers. The contest begun
Trldav was all the moie impoitnnt because
another vlctoiy for the Hrltlshers would
have won for Uicm the trophy Many metro
politan experts were present In the assembly
i com of the UrooMjn Acndcmv of Music ,
where this end of the match was plajed ,
under the auspices of the Urookljn Chess
club At tha latesl account \lctory for
the Amoileans seemed piobablc.
Shortly after the pla > was lesumed ycster-
dn > it was announced that the game at boarl
No 2 had been won bj Showaltei over At-
Klus In thlrty-nlno moves. Voight end
Jacobs , table No 0 , diew nfte'r foit'-ono
moves The score then stood two games to
one in favor of the Americans.
The following i ihu twenty-sKth game
completed In the Nebraska Chess associa
tion coiroapondenco touinameiit , between 0
Q DC Trance of Lincoln and Nehoii Hald
of DannebiOt ? The opening moved nio these
of u eentei gambit White attempted to j
develop according to Yotin sud IIowoll's i
"Minor Tactics of Chess" ( open primal j
base 1 A ) and made a failure of It in the
face of Dlack's play.
\\lilte-De Tianec lla ! ( k llald.
1-P to K I 1-1- to K 4
! - ! ' to Q 1 L'-l > takes P.
J Q takes P 3 Kt to Q 13 J.
4-lJ to Q ( .n ) I Kt to U 3.
5 to Q J 5-1 ! to Q 1 ! 4.
0-15 to K I ( b ) 0 H lake * II
7 1' takes 13 7 Kt takes P.
-Q to Kt 4 ( t 1 S Kt to Kt 4.
9-1' to 1C II I ( d ) 9 Kt to 1C 1
10-Kt to Q 2 10 P to Q 3
11 Kt to K 2. 11 Q to 1C J.
12 Q to Kt ! 12 It to Q 2
13 P to Q 13 3 n I'astles ( Q U )
14 Castles ( K U ) 11 P to 1C K 4
li Kt to 1C C 3 15 Kt to Q I ! 4.
Id Kt to 1C 1I.-Q II to 1C.
17 K to 13 2 ( e ) 17-Kt to K 1
IS 1C to Kt 18 Kt ( H 4) ) takes n
13 Ue-l < ; iis
( a ) Q to 1C 3 Is the usual move In the
center gauiblt.
( b ) Should have been delajed until aftci
castling , which would give White a much
better game.
( > ? ) A foolish move. Kt to 1C 2 was better
( d ) Not any better than White's eighth
( e ) A loss of time
The twenty-seventh game between Nelson
HalT of Dannebrog nnd E K Tjson of Nebraska -
braska City was as follows. Whites
twentj-sUth move was written P to Q 1 , an
Illegal move , upon being notified to move
K , he resigned , loss of Q ami the game he-
Ing Inevitable
RUY LOPEZ
White Hild. Black T ) son
1-P to 1C 1 1-P to 1C I
2 Kt to 1C n 3 2 Kt to Q 13 " , .
3 H to Kt 5 3 Kt to U
4 Castles 4 Kt takes P.
B P to Q 1. 5-15 to K 1.
fi-Q to 1C 2 C-Kt to Q !
7 H tnk s Kt. 7 Kt 1' tnke i 15.
8 P takes P. S-Kt to Kt 2
9-ICt to I ! . ! 9-CnJtle-s.
IV-Kt K I ( JO-P I
- to u ) - to Q
11 Kt to Kt "i 11 Kt to H 4
12 It , to 1C 12 It to Kt E
1-P ! to 1C 11 1 1"-I3 take0 Kt
14-Q takes I ! 14-ICt to 1C 3
15 Q to Kt 4 15 K to K
li * > P to 1C 15 I , Ifi Kt to Q 5
17-Kt to 13 5 17-Kt takes Kt
IS Q takes Kt. I1 ! 13 to 1 ! 4 ( til )
11 r to ic : i i1) ) n to ict !
20 li takt-s B. 20 B I' ttikes 15.
21-U to 1C 3 21-Q to 1C 2
22-Q n to 1C 22-Q to 1C
23 P to 1C Kt I 25 I1 to Q r.
24-H (1C ( i ) to 1C 2 24-P to Q B 1
25 1' to K Kt 5 25-Q to 1C . ! .
2C Kolsns ;
( a ) All "book" play to here , the \aila-
lion leading to e-qmlity.
Problem N'o 02 by II 'A ' Elms , blx points
for correct milutlnu. White to jiliy and mate
In three moves
I3LACIC
* M&m m is
m m m m
m m
* i/ n'i Fm f
& ! * W WV
m W'KM u
Kpy move to problem N'o. CO , Kt to Kt 3
The fcoro In the problem touiney , Includ
ing problem Xo CO , Is as follovvb Harriet
K Mead. Lincoln , K2 ; T N. HarUoll ,
Kearney , 52 , N 0. Grltnn , St Hdwaid , .12 ,
| S n Camp , Geneva , 52 , j ; . A. Ilullock ,
Norfolk , 52 , M. Thompson , Omaha , It , P W.
Diddle , Omaha , , " ! > , A. Kiismussen , South
Omaha , 31 , J. J Weiss , Woodbine- . , 2C ;
J. M. Crobby , I'rcrnonl , 21 , J. M. Uruner ,
Omaha , S. H. K. Ilicga , Callaway , S , Dr. G.
N. Seeley , Norfolk , f >
M r. Winchester of Dannobrog enter *
complaint that Dr G. N Seeley ot Kearney
has exceeded the llmo limit In their match
game over u week Dr Seeley bab been
notified to prcbent his unswer.
( lllI'MllCIIIH "Illl AllHMl-lN.
WAVNiJ , Maich 0 To the Spoiling editor
of The Hep (1) ( ) Has the gome luvv of 1S9T
been repealed' (2) ( ) Has the Alexander game
bill been signed by the governor(3) / ( ) If
so , v\htn \ docs It go inio effect ? Weber
Hroj.
Ans. (1) ( ) No , only amended. (2) ( ) Yes , on
Triday (3) ( ) Ninety da > s after the legis
lature adjourns
OMAHA , .March 10j-To the Sporting
Kdltor of The Hoe Is there a section lii
the state game law- that forbids shooting
ducks or geese over decoa ? A Header.
Ans Neither in the present law nor the
Alexander bill Jubt passed
OMAHA , Marrh 0 To the Sporting Kdltor
of The llee. (1) ( ) Hid Agulnaldo ever olfer
bis services to Howe ) ? (2) ( ) If BO , what 10-
Ply did Uowey make ? (3) ( ) Did Uovvey allow
Agulnaldo on bis ship from Hong Kong to
Manila' (4) ( ) Did Agulnaldo pilot any of
, r > we > 's ileet into Manila7 ( G ) Of what
nationality is Aguinaldo7
Ans tl and "t Agulunldo made no such
offer to Hovvpy but is said to have made
it to Consul Wlldman of Hong Kong It U
clam J tint \\ildnian accepted tlu > propo
but \\ildwau taja ho did but.
(3 ( , I nnd f > ) His frlimU ? a > ho la the' son
of a Pi-anlil ! general and a native woman
his enemies an ert that bo Is the offspring
of n cllMdlu'c * Jesuit priest Pome Chinese
blood Is enld to be In bis vrlns
WiST : POINT. Neb , March 3 To the
Sporting Hdltor of The lleo Joe K and
Polo J wpro shaking the dice and Pete Kol
two fives Joe bet a disinterested party
that IIP would beat tint shake nnd also
pot two lives Who wins HIP bet' A Sub-
scrlbpr
11S _ TIP disinterested party , because
Joe did not beat the shake.
IN THE "WHEEliNG WORLD
1 , ennuirrriiiiriillmii for < ' ' <
SPHHIMI MnMiTM of lieiiernl
The controlling power of the League of
American Wheelmen Is pulling bU ma
chine in order tor the summer campaign
Uace control being the chief object of ex-
Istcncc. receive attention first Chair
man Molt Is out ot It. frcd Gerlac1 ! ot
Chicago Is the now Klnghlvo selected hv
President Keenon. He ? Is B cn charge of
the central etnte-s , and Is named chairman
of the racing board. W. I Doty of lien-
ver , a member of the old board , U given
charge ot all states west ot ihe MI Mislppl
An eastern authority sa > s Gerlach has
sought the position for three voars past.
and until this vcar landed on the wrong
eldo of the fence. "He does not comp to the
position very well recommended , for he
had the reputation while on the Oldcon
raclnn board of bolng entirely lee drastic
In his work , nnd on many occasions showed
a lack of Judgment even In small matters
His presence Is not magnetic , nnd Ihero are
these who know him who think that he ha3
too exalted an opinion of one , I'red Oe-r-
lach However , It liny ho said for n eer-
talnt > that the president had good reasons
for placing him ut the head ot the racing
department. "
H Is thp Intention of the new combination
ot thp bo-
tion to move against the woiks
called outlaw racers at once. President
Kcenan proposes to light them to a finish.
and the Plttsburg man Is said to be a
fighter from Tighten ille. Whenver there
la a cetsatlon of hostilities the. managers
will give attention to other matters than
riclng One of the schemes Is to bo engineered
committee , which will
gineered by a press
send out avlvance notices to the newspapers
nnd thus endcavcr to convp ) the Impres
sion that the League Is Interested In other
things than racing Some radical methods
meinbe-r-
are nc'ce'siiry to check decreasing
shlp \\lthln a yeai the total diopped from
102,000 to 70,000 , and is going down btead-
The C ) cling Wcsl of Denver saS "The
appointment of D J. O'nrlen of Omaha ,
Nt'b , to the chairmanship ot the C ntlonnl
League of American Wheelmen committee
on rules and i emulations wu& about the. only
creditable result of the political potpouuiat
Pi evidence' . O'Hrlon IB one of the plover-
est , cleanest and most brainy men in the
League and would administer any chaigo
with ciedlt to himself and dlgnlt ) to It"
The position of the leigue legirdlng "good
roads" and "side paths" Is clearly detiued In
the follow In ? e\lract from "Cclo Paths , a
practical handbook by Isaac IJ. Potter , pub
lished by the league
"Ever ) cycle path Is a protest against bad
loads , a sort ot public notice that the public
wagonwas are unfit for public travel , a wit
bharpener to every highway ofllcci who has
sen-en holes In his head , and a splendid ex
ample of the charming relations which the
wheel and the real way may be made to
sustain to each other H is a declaration
of independence , which , for the time being ,
lifts the blcCle out of the mud and puts
the wheelman on a iiimer ground ot argu
ment for good roadb , takes from his critics
the charge that the c > dial's warfare la a
selfish one , and supplies to every traveler an
Impiessivo exhibition of the value of a good
wheel way
"And so , until the day of good roads shall
ccme , I believe that CCle piths should be
laid , and I believe that the League ot Ameri
can Wheelmen , in pursuit of its constitutional
' the general Interests
tional objects , 'to promote
terests of c ) cling' nnd 'to facilitate touring-
Is bound to exert Ha splendid energies to
quicken , to regulate and to sstematirc the
making , and to govern the proper use of
these paths
"I do not for a moment admit that this
work foi cycle paths can bo substituted for
the wheelman's agitation for better roads ,
but rather do I regard It as n valued
auxllllary for the greater cause , which seems
to have taken new impetus In those sections
whom Cdo paths have been put down
( Jood roads for all Is the ultimate end of
league work It la the motto which ) cnr.s
ago was nailed upon the topmost rampart of
the league citadel , and thcro 1 hope It may
remain till the end ot time. "
The United States Consulai department , In
answer to Inquiries made by .a Chicago
trade Journal , his prepared .a report on
"Hicyclps In Toriign Countries , " which
shows the introduction of the wheel Into
the remotest countiles seems to bo general
The European reports nro from France ,
Switzerland and Sweden nnd contain the In
formation that the bicycle has outgrown Its
former place ns the luxuiy of the rich anrt
is In use b ) llio common people Reports
from Aden , Madagascar and the Htialts
settlements show that bicycles follow the
Europeans , but are being only slowly
adopted by natives
The California Cycleway company Is to
build a cycleway that will bo a flowed
bl = ) clo path ten feet wide nnd nine miles
long , extending from Paendena to Los
Angeles , elovateJ nbovo Ihe ground from
three to fifty feet , nccoiellng to grade , and
Inclosed on the ships for safety with a wire
netting. The whole path will bo piactically
on a level. The steepcsl grade In the whole' '
length will bo only 3 per cent , and that fern
n distance of but 2,000 fept. nispwhe.ro the
grade aveiagoa l'/l per cent. Thu Moor will
bo as smooth as a cement sidewalk ( a thai I
ride on which costs him $ "i In the municipal
court ) , and the p ) clew ay will bo wide
enough to permit four bicyclists to ride
1 abreast. At night It will bo brilliantly
lighted from end to end by Incandescent
I electric lamps , placed 200 feet apart over
the center of the wheeling space.
In the spring It N often found that thcro
nro loose spokes In the wheels and thai Ihey
nro oul of true nxnmlnallon of them
should thcioforo not bo forgotten To
tighten Bpokps and properly true up a wheel
Is a neat Job and rne that It U beat to leave
to a repair man unless tno rider Is oxpetl-
cnced or naturally apt ut mechanical woik.
With tires there is little to elo except Innate
them and ece If they nre all right If de
fective becaubo of having been left flat have
them repaired or get new uncs. It is a good
Idea , however , to turn the wheel slowly nnd
Investigate whether the tire is firm on the
rlin , for If the cement luia weakened the tire
may "creep" and cut the valve stem oft Ihe
llrat time the wheel gees out Most rldeis
who do nol Keep Ihcli wheulti in commission
from fall to fcprlng find that the tires do
not hold air EO well when brought out ot
the ganet. In a majorlt ) of cases this is be-
catibo there Is trouble at tbo valve slcm
Often the valve will be found leak ) because
of the plunger in It being clogged b ) dust.
A bristle is helpful in such cases , though
often tbo pump will forre the dutt away.
When It Is tightly lodged aiiup of water
usually does iho irlck. Oil never should bo
used. In lubricating the blcyelo after over
hauling it' ' the pedals should not be for
gotten , although the ) usually are The head
bearings also should bo remembered , clso
the rider vvill find himself a member of the
"squeaky nquud who are In evidence every
where on the rvuJs iu spring The saddla
Sterling
as imi ° h < lifforeneo in bioyclra ns there ia
in anything else. In buying a bicycle , look
at the forky , the hubs , the chain and the tires. We will
bo pluapod to yhovv you these parts on the Sterling ,
then you will bo convinced it if superior to any other
make.
1899- * Man son
Sterling > ;
1898-
The best wheel ever sold
Stcrling
for k'sa limn 850 , and
1899 Manson $32 bolter than most $50
wheels.
1899
Mars SUPPLIES ,
Special $13.50 RENTING ,
REPAIRING ,
Bicycle Co. ,
Eil. T. llaydcn , Mgr. COK. 10TH AM ) CHICAGO ST.
sjmmmmmmmmtnmmmminmmK
tm
40 AND $50 3
The finest , strongest nnil ino t porfoot bicycle over built.
ORICNT , $50.00. CIUINLESS , $75.00.
Other nwlces from Sll-.OO up.
Cash or Easy Payments , 'Phone ' 493 ,
and Dod < re > Streets.
Columbia
AND
Rambler
Sterns , $45.00
Gcndron , $35.00
Other Makes , S16.00
For $1 00 we vvi 1 get your wheel and thor
oughly i lean thi < bearings
Second-hand Sewing.Machines from $300
in Jl & . W Tires , $023
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. ,
Gro W. Mlrkcl , MSI.
Cor. 15th < md Ilurney Streets.
and saddle post nio usually overlooked It
the saddle has springs and Is lust ) or dlrly
It may become the seat of a bquoak that will
pester the rider for days to locate1. After
giving a wheel an overhauling too much care
cannot bo taken to BPO that every part is
properly replaced nnd set up tight. H Is
better to make certain by a trlplo survey
than to meet with accident because of an
oversight
The becret of hill-climbing Is the continual
application of power If the rider jumps to
his vvoik on a long hill , utlng great force for
a tlmo he tiios himself and does not get ns
good results as when , catching the pedal at
tlie top of the stroke and using the ankle
motion , ho follows it almost through the
complete revolution. IJy consistently ob
serving the prnctleo of this melhod ho
utlll/es not only the powers ot the thigh
muscles , but the calf muselcs as well. A
Cicrman doctor bus been Investigating and
has found that hill-ellmblng sends the plusp
from the normal ( bl\ty-llvo to eighty boats
per minute ) up to 1CP to ISO per minute In
lung-e'ontlnucd liill-rllmbing or loug-dlstanca
raeing at lilgn speed this must necessarily
do damage to the machinery in the region
of the heart. The faet thai fco many racing
men get Bloul caally proves , ralher Ihan
disproves , ibis fact.
The following advertisement actually np-
praied In n lecent IKSUO of a ( lerman paper
devoted to matrimony : " 'Owing to the dealh
of my wife , n scat on my tnnilem Is vacant.
Candidates for the scat may send in their
names to Scorcher , in care of this paper. "
Richmond , Va , will not impose a tax on
bicycles. The ordinance Introduced in the
common council having this end in view has
been rejected , under the advice of Iho clly
attorney. That olllclal adv Iscd that accord
ing to the law the bicycle was a vehicle and
could only bo taxed in common with other
vehicles.
Two more American rldirs liuvo decided to
try for some of the ilth prUcs offered
abroad. H. II. Hills , Jr. , and 1) . lieiivvay ,
well known Now England ilderu , who re
cently cast their lot with the professionals ,
will leavu for Europe this week. They will
try their epccd af.'alntt the stars of Uugland
and rianec. If llioir trip proves successful
they will vibll South Africa , where "I'lugger
Dill" Martin Is at present w lulling fame *
Hills Mid IH'nvvny will at nit iH thin scabon
of the ) car In order ( o get acclimated before
< the racing seatoa begins. Martin , who at
piescnt IH at Cape Town , 1s probably better
known than any of the racers. Ho Is 3d
jcaiB old and lias computed on every Impor
tant track In Amcika , I'uropo , Asia and
Australia , and la reported to have \von more
than 120,000 Iri prUea He is as good In
long-distance events as he Is In sprints , hav
ing icoreil victories In six-day races , includ
ing the race on the high wheels In Madison
Square garden about faeven ) eur are Onl >
last freason ho defeated Gardiner , Uald uud
Cooper in sprint races , a.nd also di'fea'td
Harry Kikes in a llfty-mllo paced race iu
lioston.
"Give me a livci regulator and I can regu
late the world said a genius The dru lut
handed him a boHIo of Ie Witt a Little Uarly
lusers , the farnuus Uule pills. ,
13 t ry Klot'lrle licit anil Appliance
lU'foro 1 on nxaniliic llr. Ilflilietfn
I ImKc lompnrlNoii HtM\iirc tit
( ounUM-frHx Viiy Aillcl < - Coulitcr-
fclleil lln.s .Hoi-I ThlilI. . ! Almiil This.
"Apioiios of the question , 'How' to pre
vent old age'1 Di. Julius Altlmus , the
eminent specialist , sns the onlv way Is
to be cnieful to uppioprlato iind us tin )
fil\nnl ( iitrieiit which he- his studied nnd
cxpc'iImenlpU upon oven forty ) uars , nnil
ln > s the chaigc njri'nst doctors ot liavlng1
far too lonp neglected el'ctrlilly In cases
of deblllly and e\lmusllon , in which ho him
self has often obtained results llo has
known ineinaturply aged men look ten > eais
> oung i after trrilnienl , become iCHtored
In tempei anil take a fresh Interc I in life. "
The authoillv
riled nbovo Is
most high
Is iibed a.s cor-
i oboratlv u ev 1-
denco sustain
ing1 the claim
that my
tile. Belt , is tlu
on'y proper m e a n n ot
a p p 1 i 1 n I3LIJC TIUC-
I'lV to the buman ys-
teni T h e > meeiical pro-
fesslon Imvn been tome-
what tardy in recognlz-
Inj ; UloeUIi- itv n the
KieaUHt curt - nllvo power
t h e w 01 III will ever
know , but at la.st I h >
have bi n forced to In-
tallty may 1)0
ilrilnwl fioni the cyste-in
by Indlscip- lions , exci'h-
M s nnel iieilrlclty : In Iho
Vita ! and Neive i'oree ot human beiltiK -
It is Life it * If and onee lost there is no
way ot reHtorltjg It exi-opt tluoUBli the
medium of a. huhanlu curicnt.
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Beit
Today Is the on'v known means ot prop-
eily applying ULUC'l HKMTY to the human
wwtom. Jt has Haft , .silken , Uiuinol cov-
eicd sponge Icetiode's , my exclusive patent.
th.it cannot liurn and blister i\ \ do the
bare me-tnl olcctiodes lined on all other
makes of belts. Electricity eaanoi pcnci-
latc llio s ) tem lhrouth bare in talIt Id
iitiliucl upon thi > suifui e hcnio the burns.
There Is a poet louiiterfelt of my Jloctrodc )
out do not bo misled When otliern ul-
tumpl in ) methods , do they not virtually 111-
UL/I.J. m * in.mm nt. ' \ < > u cannot afford to
experiment Get the genuine. The prlcea ot
my lii UH , 1 hope , ure within the icach of all
the nlllleteil only about half tbu prkc ot
the old st > IP.
My Ulettrlc Hell is no experiment It
Is the HlmpltHl and most n.ituial remedy
upon earth , I hav studied Ulictrlclty fop
) carH and know lo a frucllon Just the
quantity needed in ( acli system to euro
the illseaiA child eun regulate thla
i urrent when applied through my Hell ,
I gtiuianUo the euro in oveiy tube vvhcro
1 it commend the lie.itmenl ot my Hell
It It will not euro yuii I will not sull It to
1011 , i have no diusatlslied patients nor
will I havft any
Ciiaraiiltdl to euro Sexual Jmpotency ,
Lost Manhood , Varlrotel' , Spermator
rhoea nnd all Sexual Weaknesses In either
HCX ; restores Shrunken 01 Undeveloped or
gans'and Vitality , cuns Kldnc ) , Liver and ,
liladd r TroubUs , Chronic Constipation ,
Py-pepsla , Gfiiunl and Nervous Uoblltty ,
all IVmale Coniplalnt-s etc M > Helt mil
be i mewed whin liuine < l out for only Va
ccnlsno otlur belt can f- renewed for
any priee , and when liuincil out Is worth
less My licit Is Kunranti- one year
When > ou Inwln treatment with my
Jllc-ctrle Kelt you arlighting1 dlHcano and
ph ) lcal debility with u weapon jou can
trtiMt Its effe Is aie not doubtful Jti
results uro not iiiicc-rlalii It perform *
i urc.s < vcrv day anil jou can talk fa > e to
lacu with the peupl It 1m * cured it has a
euro In ovtry town In Colorado M > iiatknta
eun be readied by letter any llmo and they
would bo glad to have you wrlto to them
Th y ore grateful because tluy Jmvo t < ome-
IbliiK lo bo grateful for They are willing
witnesses and are unanimous in thf-lr tesil-
nioii ) If Urn high character of my Hell Is
nol already known to ) ou the cures cm be
known That It what you want. Write to
inn about It ,
JJo not el 1 ly fall upon or vvrlto today.
I will wml > ou I < "HiO for the a kint ; my
Hook About niectrlrity , symptom blunku ,
testimonials cite. < . 'orre.sp < inden < o and < .on-
tulatlon Hiicrc-dly confidential My Ulcctrla
Sunpi usury for the pennant nt euro of the
\.irluus vvfakn sued of men fri to every
male ) pun hnsi r of one f in > Helm Adv lea
eusts > ou nothing KM unl > by
Electric
Bennett
Company ,
lloniiiHO nnilI DiniuliiN Illoelt ,
Ouiulnii JVrlir.i Kllli a nil Uoilu" blreeli.
Uiirn fiuiu HiitU n , in , tu ( t i ) , in , i ; e-ii-
IIIK * , 7 p. in. ( o HiltO p , in ,
11 * HI UJi ( U & Hi M