11
TIIK OMAHA DAILY 3 MS Kt SUNDAY, "MAY 5, 1001.
BASE BALL AT ITS ZENITH X ZZr NEW MECCA FOR FIGHTERS
' gnmes (lordon will be among the leaders
In tlio hatting list. Coons. Herman nnd
Weton LeaKu9 Ee.son Open. Ud Fan. Vyn WeX" TnT'rJ" G.U, H.M. Out Ind...t. for
Aie in Tbir Glory, i old-timers In tho business nnd arc intuie
' of the Btuff that wins. Steele has not been
showing up In ho best form nnd It Is
probablo that President Hurke will "farm"
him to one or two or three minor league
clubs that hno naked for tho use of ti
pitcher SI.pI lioaeh lias written that lie
will not play .irofesslonal ball this year.
He Is In Chicago attending n dental coilege
and pltchli.g for amateur ball teams on ,
the side. I w.ll be Impossible tor him to I
Join any other professional team without i
securing the consent of I'rcsldent Hourke.
OMAHAS GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION
Liienl KiitliiiN.nntN Arc I lillt'd that
I'l-cnlili-iit llotirl.f IIhi n Peniuint
W I ii ii I im Auuri-KHlliiii lliiinli'il
'IiiKi-llicr Tills Venr.
Pugiliitlo Followers.
M'GOVERN OCCUPIES STAGE OF ACTION
rcnlliri ni-lulit Cliiinnilnn tint III'
Mulled llltiii.Hr l HI" Trc-nHir
IIIKl Vltltl ClIlllllIU ' IJlHMIIJ
IIIk Vuu Will Meet l.nlcr.
Omaha base ball enthusiasts urn well fat
Uflcd with tht team which President Hourko
lias li.tnileil tnori'thpr for the nrennnt season.
This satisfaction Is well merited. In the! Vaguer, who has been signed for
preliminary games plnyed with league teams'
In thlu city and at Ilea Moines the Itourke
family mailo a decidedly creditable showing.
Out of ten games played your uncle Wil-
Ham's band of warriors appropriated seven.
A ratio of victories anywhere near this '
whllo the siason lu In progress will land
tho Omalins nt the head of the percentage
column. A lino on the players who uro ex- j
Tho fight between Terry McUovern
:ind
...,.i iniA. i,,u u.., aw.i om i,,run..iij n.F r.nrftiicr in Han rrnuciscu
l.ll.l KllK- iil.hW lll.O hUlll .JIA.., (III lllIT.IMt..b UIJ.llI . . . . .
Icnve of absence. Itoust, the old American night resulted Just as everybody cxpecieu
Omaha, that it would .Mcuovern wiiiuihk we ui-
Kon .llw,,l n l ,,. tl, ln, I..,. I ll n.mllv lltlll ClV tig HIS Opponent u uruu-
cnuso of being quarantined nt his homo blng which life will not booh forget. It
town-Frunkfort. Knn. As noon ,,B the i took four rounds for McOovcrn to turn tno
auarantlne Is lifted Iteust will loin tho trick. That was Just nbout the length o
prctcd to carry the Omahu standard to the
front has been laid by tho fann who wit
nessed tho exhibition games played in this ,
city. Tho verdict of approval Is almost
unanimous. 1
Kven though the time of preliminary '
practice had been somewhat limited, tho
members of tho Omaha team showed them
selves to bo In splendid shape boforo they
started west to open tho season In Denver.
Tho team Is well balanced and It Is proba
blo that few, If any. changes will have to
bo mndo In Its personnel.
Captnln "Ace" Stewart oxpiexsed himself
us being more than pleased with the per
formances of his team. "I have every
reason to believe," ho said, "llint wo have
a championship aggregation banded to
gether. Already the men have shown
themselves to bo experts In their Melding
operations nnd the team work Is of an ex
cellent sort. I hellevc, too, that wo have
got a good lot of strikers. It Is yet too
early, however, to Judge tho batting abili
ties of tho members of tho team, for It
takes u llttlo tlmo for tho men to get thorn-
fcIvcb In trim. 1 think wo will start off
tho season with an oven break for the
championship and If honest endeavor and
hard work will win out the Omaha team
can be depended upon to land nt tho top
of tho heap."
Wednesday at noon tho Omaha team. In
charge of President Kourkc, boarded n
westbound train for Denver, reaching tho
Colorado capital In tlmo to open the sea-
ton there Friday afternoon. Snngulnu In
Ihclr belief that Denver nnd Colorado
Springs would bow In recognition to their
superior playing, tho Omaha players wero
In Jolly spirits. If they don't win every
ino nt the twelve games scheduled to bo
played with Denver, Colorado Springs, St
Joseph nnd Kansas City before they return
home to open tho season hero with MoKlh-
ben's Saints .May 17 It won't bo bccatiso of
tiny lack of eflort on their part.
It will lie dllllcult for tho Omaha fans to
curb their enthusiasm until May IT and the
opening game hero promises to mark n red
letter dny In tho bnso ball history of this
rlty, Before leaving for the west President
Ilourko made arrangements for a tilting
celebration of the lnaugurnl of tho season
Tho members of tho Omahn nnd St. Joseph
teams nnd prominent followers of the great
national game in Omaha will Join In a pa
rado through tho principal streets of the
city. Thcro will be music In plenty nnd
the occasion will bo n gala ono In every
respect. When the teani3 lino up on the
Vinton street reservation ready for tho
opening gumo Mayor Moorcs will toss the
first ball over tho plate and the Western
league season of 1901 will bo formally
opened.
Itourke family and Is expected to be a
strong addition to the pitching staff.
The Omaha Inileld looks to bo as strong
as any in the 'crgno. Calhoun and Stewnrt
hold down the first nnd second cushions In
A No. 1 shape and both lire strong stickers.
Jimmy Tomnn plays short In his nld-tlmo
Inimitable way nnd covers as much terri
tory ns one mnn could possibly get over.
The llttlo fellow hasn't donned his batting
hnblllments yet, but It's still early In the
season nnd ho has lots of time to get Into
hitting trim. McAndrews has proven con
clusively that his selection to preside over
third bnso was n gocd one. In the exhibi
tion games with Minneapolis ho played
great ball. Ills arm. which gae him same
trouble during the early part of the practice
season, has worki-d out In good fchnpc and
ho whips-tho ball over to first In line stylo
now. McAndrows did good work nt the
bat In tho exhibition gnmc.i nnd his execu
tion with tho poplar promises to put hi in
well up in the batting list.
There Is n disposition on the part of the
funs who attended all of tho preliminary
gnmes to consider tho nutneld n trllle wenk.
Tom Letcher In right field does not come
In for nny or the criticism. He Is n star
Holder nnd a good sticker. Llttlo Hobby
Carter Is a hnrd llttlo worker, conscientious
and willing. He fields well nnd does fairly
good work nt the bat. Running bases Is
his forto nr.d In several Instances he tins
beaten out an Infield bunt, a favorite play
of his. nilllatr. Held Is a bit weak. He gets
over considerable ground In tho middle gar
den nnd gobbloi up the parnbolas which nrc
directed his way, but Illlllnm's batting
doesn't quite come up to tho scrnteh. In
the Cnnndlan league Inst year Held was
one of tho crack hitters. Ho had an nver
nge of .327. nnd tho year previous his
uvcrngo was .337. Hut he wasn't able to
connect worth n cent In tho exhibition
games. It's up to Hill to make good In his
sticking performances or take to the tall
timbers. In enso It appears advisable to
tnko Held out, Letcher will bo .switched Into
the center garden nnd IMdlo Lnuzon as
signed to right field. Lnuzon, Letcher nnd
Cniier would make a bang-up outlleld nnd
that's what It will probably be unless Held
gets to connecting with tho leather In a
very short time.
of little consequence some time ago but
surprised himself nnd his friends In being
nble to turn the trick, ills success evi
dently gave him tho Idea Hint he Is of
championship stock, o he has sought n .
watch with Mcdovern. The feathenveiRtit !
champion has agreed to give the California!!
a trial and the fight will likely be held
some tlmo this month. ,
Down nt Louisville Monday night thcio
were a couple of pretty hot tights. One
of them was between Matty Matthews and
Tom Couhlg of Dunkirk. N. Y.. for the
welterweight championship nnd the other
was between Dave Sullivan of Hrooklyn
and Jack McClcllan of Pittsburg, n pair
of well known featherweights. Matthews
was successful In defending the champion
ship title which he held, being awarded
the decision at the end of the twentieth
rouud. During the first part of the en
counter Couhlg hail all tho best of tho
argument and then the tide of battle
ehnuccd Hi favor of tho champion. It was i
n stllT light, however, nil the way through
and the crowd didn't tnko very kindly to
the verdict In favor of .Matthews, iiiey
thought Couhlg ought to have been given
the benefit of a draw decision,
The chance wallop which you henr about
every now and then player! an important
part In tho engagement between McClelland
and Sullivan and resulted in a victory for
tho Hrooklyn boy. Tho llttlo feather
weights fought a battle which few of the
Louisville devotees of the stuffed mlttittu
hnd over seen equaled. The go was fast
nnd furious nnd there wns plenty of science
mixed up In It. Uurlug tho lust part of
the fight Sullivan played a waiting game.
Ho took all sorts of punishment, but tho
man who was dealing It out was nil the
time becoming weaker nnd wonkor because
of tho expenditure of his energy. In tho
twentieth Sullivan saw on opening. Ho
mixed things lively and had McClellon on
the floor for eight seconds beforo the round
tlmo that well-informed sporting men had
rnrecftsted.
(lordlier wns clearly outclassed. Tlie oni
ehuncc he stood of winning tho light was
expressed by Sammy Harris, McOovcrn's
manager, while In tho city n coupio oi
weeks ngo when enrouto to 'Frisco. "I
conlldently expect Terry to win," he snU
"but, there Is a possibility that Oardutr
might got In n chance wallop. I don't care
how good a lighter a man may be If ho
gets Into the ring, with nnyono ho 13 liable
to get the worst of It. That chance wallop
Is always llnblo to come and the man who
getr. It In lirst Is tho ono who Is going to
win."
llspeolal Interest was taken In this fight
In Omaha because of Gardner's wide ac
quaintance hero. The llttlo fellow began
his pugilistic career In this city and Is
still known as the "Omnhn Kid." Heslde
tttltl lilt n ti twit fit t Hunt n nlinrl I Imn nan
u" " ' 1 ' " . . I . . - ...1 till lahttrr
In n meeting with Ilalch Smith, the clever was imny bi iki-u. c
I
little colored fcntherwclght of this city
Ilalch Smith was greatly worked up over
the match. He haunted the vicinity of tho
newspaper ofllces Tuesday night waiting for
tho verdict of the fight. "I guess I got n
..nrwl l-lrrlll In hrt 1 tl I nr t Pit ' h I ! Raid,
"Look where It would put mo If (larduer Smith, tho. New York pugilist, who died
man got up Sullivan was after him again
Hid succeeded In landing the blow mat
sent McClcllan to the races.
Jack Roberts, the English fcathcrwelgiit
who engaged In the light with "Hilly
Tho auspices under which the Western
leagun season opened Friday could not have
been moro favorable. In every city of tho
circuit an Interest exists which presages
well for n successful season. All of tho
teams are well matched In point of plnylng
ability and tho raco for tho championship
ought to bo sufficiently oloso to bo exciting
until tho Inst gnmo Is played and tho pen
mint nwnrded. Tho grade of players Is
even better this year than last, nnd that
Is saying a grent deal when It Is rcmem
bcred that a number of tho men who wore
Western league uniforms last season nro
now considered among the crack players
In tho National and Amcrlcon leagues.
The Omnhn team stnrts off the season
with tho men assigned to the positions
which they played during the exhibition
games. President Hourko's success In so
curing tho services of Dick Hockley, tho
veteran catcher, to wear tho wiudpnd for
Omaha, wns n ten-strlko. Huckley will
Join tho tenm ellhcr In Colorado Springs
or St. Joseph. Tho bulk of tho catching
will fall upon Huckley, although Lnuzon
nnd Cllndo will bu retained to nsflst In the
backstop' work nnd for utility purposes.
In his pitching stuff President Hnurko bait
n galaxy of nrtlsts. Young (Ira hum prom
ises to"bo ono of Uio stars of tho league.
Ho has splendid control nnd has at his
command n stock of benders that aro ef
fective nnd mystifying. Another of the
youngsters, Eddlo Gordon, gives every In
dication of mnkliig good by n large major
ity. Ho pitches well and Is at all times ns
Tho race In the National nnd American
leagues has hnrdly progressed far enough
yet (o warrant n prediction on tho way
tho teams will lino up later In the season.
In tho Nntlnnnl tho tenuis nro well bunched
except Now York, which Is nlrendy making
n strong bid for an Indefinite lenso on tho
Inst hole. Pittsburg hns hnrdly como up
to the cxpeclntlons of the base ball en
thusiasts, hut n series of misfortunes hns
been largely responsible for the losses. In
tho American Jimmy Manning's Washing
ton team Is carrying away a lnrgo share
of the honors, with Detroit a close second.
Tho way In which Detroit won the first
live games played was an example of tho
surprises which n base bull giuno fre
quently brings forth. Tho American league
teams do not look to bo ns evenly matched
ns President Johnson declared they were
before tho opening of tho season. Boston
and Mllwnukea have given n deplornhlo ac
count of themselves so far and unless they
tnko n brnce will bo left so fnr behind that
thoy never will bo able to cntch up. With
tho National, American nnd Western
leagues running In full blast from now on
tho baBO bull cuiliuslnst. will be in his glory
and all other sports will bavo to step aside
and glvo tho g.-cat national game full
sway.
should win. In my last fight with Gardner
Ilefercc Jimmy Hnrdcll gave n drnw de
cision at tho end of twenty rounds, so If
Onrdncr wins I would have the right lo
dlsputo his title to the featherweight cham
pionship because I have n draw with him."
Hut Gardner didn't win, so Ilalch Is still
In the ranks of tho future possibilities.
Tho case with which Mcdovern stowed
Gardner away renews tho demand on tho
part of tho followers of flstlana that tho
Hrooklyn Terror hereafter take on men who
aro likely to be able to give him a ruu
for his money. Thero Is llttlo credit for
n man like McGovern n champion of un-
dlsnutcil title to defeat such second-raters
as Gardner, for It must be admitted that thing of the sort.
Gardner Is a second-rater now. Ho lias
fought so long and bo many men and has
neglected proper enro of himself for so
long Hint he Is not entitled to position
with the tonnotchor. This very reason
occasioned n good donl of unfavorable.
) criticism to tho McGovorn-Gardner match
when It was first announced.
Reports of the fight show that Gardner
landed but few good, clean blows upon his
ndvc'rsary and at no stage did he have the
remotest chonco of winning. In tho fourth
McGovern waded In to finish his man.
Gardner wns sent to the floor four times
before tho llnal knock-out enme. Tho blow
which finally put him away for keeps was a
right In tho pit of the stomach, followed by
hard left to the Jaw.
from the effect of Injuries presumably ro
suiting from his match with Roberts be
foro tho National Sporting club nt Lon
don April 22, has been exonerated from
nny responsibility In Smith's denth. Tho
coroner's Jury, after carefully Investigating
tho case, returned a verdict reciting tnat
Smith had come to an accidental death.
Nat Smith, n brother of tho dead pugilist,
claimed that his brother had been given
some water to drink after the end of the
seventh round nnd chnrged thnt the wn'cr
had been drugged. This theory was routed,
however, by the tcstlmouy of tho phy
sicians who attended Smith. They ns
sorted that there wns no Indication of any-
Old SoIiMitN V, iiri-hwit't'.
M. M. Austin, n civil war veteran of Win
chester, lnd., writes: "My wifo wns sick
11 long tlmo In spito of good doctor's treat
ment. but wns wholly cured by Dr. King's
New Life Pills, which worked wonders for
her health." They always do. Try them
Only 2fio at Kiihn & Cn.'s drug store.
1)imI.(I.
Detroit Journal: Rodriguez wns livid
with nige.
"You hnvo deceived ino!" ho cried. "Your
social standing H not what you havo Ice
mo to bellevo! I find that tho revolution
of which you are the daughter was a cheap
nffalr, In which nobody wns killed nnd nl
most no property wns destroyed!"
Then ho strodo uwny Into tho night, and
tho woman sank In a wretched, sobbing
heap on tho dlvun.
The next day nil Cnracas tnlkod of their
quarrel.
There Is somo hitch In the mntchlng of
Jnck Root and "Kid" Carter for a light
nt Applcton. Wis., May 14. Tho crimp In
tho plans for n meeting between ineso
men comts lu the controversy over clean
breaks. Root hns held out for clean
breaks, but the Hrooklyn man doesn't want
them. Tho result will probably bo tlio
substitution of Hob Long, tho Iowa colored
middleweight, in place of Root.
Danny Haley, n promising local fighter,
whoso experience in tho ring has been con
fined entirely to amateur fights, hns Issued
n challenge through the sporting editor of
Tho Ileo for a match with Jim Stalford,
Charges Low. Examinations Free
Dr. McOrcw is the Pio
neer of
LOW PRICES
for tre.atment.
Chicago Trndc Review:
suys: "Wo lo not hesitate to
siujilt' out Dr. .1. 10. Mollrew, of
Omaha, Neb., as a specialist
hilly deserving of the highest
praise. The laet that diseases
of a private nature are his spe
cialties, gives him a decided
advantage over the general
practitioner, and wherever in
quiry was made among leading
merchants, hunkers and county
officials and others, the strong
est preponderance of testimony
showed beyond doubt that Dr.
McGrow does all that In? agrees,
to do; that every claim he
makes is lived up to fully. Dr.
.Met! rew is a thoroughly trained physician, n deep thinker, a keen reasoner, a persistent,
reader of the literature of his profession, ami hence a wide-awake and intelligent special
ist. During our twenty years of experience as a newspaper correspondent, we have not
encountered a more thorough, a better equipped or more reliable specialist than Dr. Me
drew. EVERY DAY proves the success of Dr. McGrew's Treatment
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON
In all stages. NERVOUS DEDILITY and-all weaknesses and disorders of mou.
TREATMENT BY MAIL
Office Hours S a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Box 7CG.
Office Over 215 So. 14th St., Bet. Douglas and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Net
t Do You Know Kelley & Heydeti? t
cbamnlon middleweight of Iown. A meet
Inn between tho two men will proimniy uo
I i I.. . 1 . r i . . . . ne Qtnffnt.1'u
Tho light In Ran Francisco Tuesday night orru.iBCu . .. ; " " "
wns tho first of n series of pugilistic events
which are promised during tho next few
mouths. McGovern will bo tho card In
two or three bouts that nrc promised and
other fighters will probably show tho
California Bports their knowledge of tho
points of tho game. Tho grand finale will
bo the meeting between Jeffries nnd lluh
lln, with the heavyweight cunmpionshlp at
stake. Kvorythlng Is said to have been ar
ranged for this match to take place In
'Krlsco nnd nil the details completed except
tho selection of tho date. It Is probablo
that the fight will come off July 3 or I.
It Is probable that McGovern will take
on Frank 12rno before ho leaves the coast.
A meeting between theso two men would
ho an event of moro than ordinary Interest.
They met In New York Inst July nnd Krno
was defeated In threo rounds. At thnt tlmo
ho wns not In condition, however, becnuso
ho hnd lo scnle down to n weight too low
to permit his making n ercdltnblo showing.
McGovern professes to be willing to tnko
on Krne nnd glvo him tho ndvnnlngo of n
weight In exeefs of his own. If theso men
get together on n satisfactory agreement of
weight tho go ought to be nn nll-flrod good
one. If McGovern should win he would ac
complish a remnrknble pcrformnnco anil
would thereafter occupy nn unique position
thnt of holding the ehsmplnnshlps of tho
light, feather nnd bantamweights. Should
ho be unable to whip Krne, It certainly
would not bo discreditable to him, for ex
tenuation would exist In the fnct of Krnc's
weight handicap.
... .,...i.. t r AMK1UOA.
win uuiuiiiwua JimiiK iihuit:!, nullum, n I stillTV
featherweight who has lately como to light Showaltor
In r-nllfnrnln. will be clven a ehntico tn Hurry
ihna Mo nrnira.I in- t(.r!rnfrn Iw.fnrn ho HnilgCS
' "'" 1 : ' , , : , . llynies
leaves uie eu.tsi. lu-rrerii uuiemru u UKUicr I Vnlet
If you don't you ought to TH BY MAKK SHIRTS and sell Men's Furnish
ing Goods nnd Huts that nice store on North Sixteenth Street Sixteenth
and Chicago you know.
lGtli ami Chicago
Streets,
v
KELLEY & HEYDEN J
1K. A. 1). feEAULUs,
.the Must ItellnlilK Slirclullut In l)U
rnr of Men.
8TWICTURE Cured with a new Homo
treatment. No pain, no
detention from buslnrts,
URINARYCIdney nnd niadder Troubles,
Weak Hack, Hurtling Urlue,
Frequency of Urtnntlne, Urine High Col
ored or with milky bcdlmcnt on standing,
n w n LJ 1 1 I o cured for life and
O I rnlLlO polsou thoroughly
cleansed from tho syitem. Soon every
Ign and symptom 'disappears completely
ud forevor. No "tlREAKINO OUT" of tho
dlseaan on the skin or face. Treatment
contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious
medicines,
WEAK MEN from Hxccsirs or vlc
' ttms of Nervous no
bility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness,
with enrly decay In young and ralddlc
BRod, lark of vim, vigor and strength,
with organs Impaired and weak. Curo
(uaruuteed.
CURES GUARANTEED CHARGES LOW
Dr. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA, NEB.
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN
The Secret of Our Unparalleled Success is
Told in Two Words:
.WE CURE..
Varicocele, Acquired Blood Poison, Nerv
ous Debility and all lleftex Complications
and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses
of Men.
VARICOCELE
Are you afflicted with Varicocele or Its results Nervous Debility and nre you
nervous, trrltnble nnd dejpondent? Do you lack your old-time energy and ambition?
Aro you suffering from Vital Weakness, etc.? There Is a derangement of the sensl
tlvo organs of your Pelvic System, and even though It gives you no trouble at prea-
cut, It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous system
fit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not bo cured before It Is
too late? Wn CAN CU11K YOU TO STAY GUHKD. Wo bavo yet to see the case cf
Varicocele wo cannot curo. Medicines, Electric Belts, etc., will never cure. You
need expert treatment. We treat thousands of cases where the ordinary physician
treats one. Method now, without cuttlns, pain or loss of time,
(.'nnmittnilnii I'rrr, Trent men t by innll.
friends state ho will bo perfectly willing
to defend his title against all comcrB
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH
Schedule, nnil Seoren III lloeeiit Cnlile
Content lletYvrcMi CSrcrtt llrltnln
nnil Amotion.
Wo are Indented to tho Lltorary Digest
for tho schedules following nnd to tno
Hrooklyn Kngle for scores of two gamrs
In tho recent cable match between Great
llrltnln and America for tho Newnes trophy.
According to tho conditions of tho con
test threo matches must bo won consecu
tively before tho trophy Is won. America
won In 1806, Grent Hrltnln In 1897 nnd 1S38,
America In 1899 nnd 1900 and the present
tlo neccssltntcs playing over tho entire
scries. It may. In fact, bo yenrs boforo
either sldo eventually wins tho valuable
trophy.
The pairings this year wero ns follows;
Hoard. America. at. Hrltnln.
1 rillslniry vs. jnnfiiuurne
.Kliawulter vs. Jiuson
.Hurry vs. Ic
4 llodKPS h, Mllh
C llymrs vs. Atkins
C Vulgt vs. IipUliiKhaia
..Jlnrxhall vs. wnrd
Ilumpton vs. JncKsim
9 Nfwni.ui vs. Jiicoln
10 llanell vs. Mltiiicll
The openings: 1 nnd 15, Sicilian; 2 nnd 3,
Irregulnr; 4 nnd 5, Ituy Lopez; 7 and 10,
queen's gambit declined; 8, (llunco Piano; U,
Dutch. America had While at tho ortil num
bered hoards and Croat Hrltnln at thoso
eveu numbered. The score:
I nur.AT imiTAiN.
l lil.irKliurno o
0 MrtsOti 1
'j.lw Vi
's'Mllls H
lAtllns 0
1 i ! Itfl 1 1 IlKliatll i
MiiMhnll O.Wnnt 1
Hamilton "...Jnckunti i
Newman 1 Jncnlm a
Hoivell u Mitciieu 1
Toln 1 5 Tutnl t,
Itccoid of mntclus:
America. Gt. llrltal.i. America. Ot. Hrltaln.
150C... . 4j 31,4 1S0.I.... b i
1807 .. Uj 6'.- vm.... t i
183S.... Vi
um.. .c I Toti.so'i
Counting draws as nno-half for each it
Is Interesting to note that whtto won seven
out of tho ten gameB. Of the gnmes
actually won whito had tlvo nnd black hut
one.
Tho Sicilian Uefenso gave black but half
a game out o! tvo; tho Lowenthal (3
P-Q R 3) defense to tho Huy I.opez fared
no better, black getting only halt a game
out of two played; Irregular defenses, too,
failed, black getting but half a game out of
two, and tho Dutch defenso proved a loser
ngalnst Newman's P-Q 4. Tho OIuoco Piano
tuincd cue a draw and the queen's gambit
declined ono won and ono lost. In this lat
ter opening Ward docllncd tho gambit by
,..P-K 3 and won, while Howell tried
,..P-K 4 (tho so-called St. Paul counter
gambit) nnd lost. It would seem, nfter all,
thnt tho first move gives whito aoino nd
nutag .
10- Kt-iv :.
11- 1MJ s
12- Kt-Kt 3.
13- U-lJ 3
14- ICt-Iv 2.
tf-l'-K Kl 3.
15- ICt-Q II.
17- P-O Kt 4.
18- ll-Q Kl.
11-Kt-Kt 3.
:o-u x it.
21-Q.lv
r.istics.
"3-U-W II.
il-l'-lj Kt 5.
25 l'-CJ II 4.
-P-II 5.
2711 x P.
ss ii-n :.
:i)-it iKt ni-Ki
so-n x it cu.
31-h-ii :.
32 -P-It 4.
33- H-Kt 4.
34- P-ll 3.
3.-. 11 x It.
3 CJ-li II 2.
37 -H x (J.
is -IMi 3.
33-P-It .1.
41-l;-ll 4.
41- P-Kt i.
42- P x I'.
43- H-U 0.
41-K-ll.
:,-Q II x
liJ-l'-Kt 7.
47-H-K f..
45-1' x 1'.
10-11 x 1'.
ro-K-n 2.
M-ll-ll.
r.2-ii-ii i.
M-ll-li D.
st-r-it 4.
r.J-K-H 3.
;.s-p-Kt 4.
ii-p-Kt
5S-II-H 7.
r.a-i-it 5.
0l'.H C.
fil-K-Kt t.
C3-K-H I.
Ii) (.1J 4 cl.
11 -g-Kt 3.
12 -I'-K It 4.
1.1- I'-It C.
14 l'-lt 0.
13--P-K 4
K-Kl-K 2.
17-lt-li 2.
lKt-l).
1D-I1 x Kt.
20-Kt-Q 3,
' 21-K-II.
2J-K-K.
23- tJ-ll 3.
24- Q-Q 2.
:;-t'-Q Kt 3.
M-P x 1.
27-Kt-Kt i.
SS-H-H.
-K-Kt.
SO-f x It.
31- IJ-CJ 2.
32- K-It 2,
33- lt-Q 11.
31-Kt-K.
SJ-U x n.
Sfl-li x Q.
37-Kt.n s.
M-Kt-K 3.
39 -Kl (Kt 21-11 4.
40- K-Kl 3.
41- 1' x 1'.
42- Kl-Kl 2.
4J-Kt IK 3)-U 1.
4I-P-I1 1.
45-Kt x II.
'.U-Kt-ll 3.
47-1' x 1.
4S-K-I1 3.
45-K-li 2.
M-K-C! 3.
M Kt-lvt,
f,2-lC-ll 2,
r.T-Kt.Q 2.
.14 Kt-H 3.
CO K jKt.
M-K-lt 2.
67 Kt-lT 4.
r.S-KI-11 3.
r.i-iKt 2.
M -Kt-IJ 6.
01-Kt-ll 7.
62--nrlKn. (a).
(a). Tho win Is plain ns tho noso on your
face.
KI- P-Q G.
i;s P-i: 7. p-y 7, and Whlto, if he wish,
miiy play H-Kt 3, Hopping It; but, better,
51 I-Kt S (Q) ell. K x tv.
US I" Queens, oh., nnd If K-Il 2.
00 Q-Kt 7, winning In uveiy variation.
I
Kt.
I
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The Best
Judge of a Bicycle
wil buy either a
NATIONAL,
. CLEVELAND
or RACY CLE
llecnuso they nro the three lend
ing High Cirado Illnyclcs. It will
pay you to look over our line beforo
ou buy. Our prices nro right.
Omaha Bicycle Co.,
Cur. Mltli mill CIiIoiiro.
I
TIIIKO TAm,K-IIUU:tlUl,AU.
Htirry, 1'. S.-Whlie, l.ec, (1. Il.-lit.icl:.
('II nr nildrcMD till !. 1 tilt St.
DHS, BISAIILIS SUSAIILES, OMAHA.
"Another Interesting recapitulation do-
rlved from tho match Is thnt which sums
up the work of Harry, Hodges, Hyiuos, shn
wnltcr and Plllsbury In nil tho Intornnttonnl
cable tournaments thus far. Plllsbury won
his first victory yesterday. Showaltei met
his tiret defeat, his past record Including
four successes and ono draw match. Harry
In tho past won Ilvo times, Yesterday'a
was his Initial draw. Hymes, on the other
hand, von lis lirst victory, as In nil
previous matches he has drawn. Harry,-
Hodges and Hymes havo never bo en de
feated." Hrooklyn Eagle,
(inuin Studio.,
FIHST TAHLK-SICIMAN DKFUNSK.
rillsbury, V. rt. White. Illnckhurne, 11. II.
lllack. 1- r-K i. i-p.y n 4.
2- Kt-K 11 3. 2-Kt-C) tl 3.
3- Kt.Q 11 3. 3-P.K 3.
4- I'.C) 4. 4 -U X P.
6- Kt x P -Kt-II 3,
s K KLKt i. 6 H-Kt
1V-Q It 3. 7 11 x Kt.
I Kt X II I P.Q 4.
9-U-K Kt S. -P-q 5.
1-P-K 4. 1 P-CJ II 3.
2- H-tJ 4. 2-P-iJ 4.
3- I'-K .I. " S-ll-H 4.
4- ll ti S. 4-11 x II,
5- CJ x II. t-P-K 3.
6- I1-K 3 n-Q-Kt 3.
7- 0 Kt-II 3. 7-ll-Kt 5.
tt-Kl-K 2. f-tj.lt 3.
J-Q-IJ 2. O-Kt-Q 3.
10- CiictlPH (K I!). 10-Kt-K 2.
11- 1MJ It 3. 11-H x Kl.
12- Kt x tl. 12-Kt-K II 4.
U-l'-ll 4. 13-P-ll 4.
ll-H-11 2. 14-CJ.H 4,
13 -Q-(J 3. 15-Q.U 2,
1-K It-K. H-Kt-ll.
17-P-K Kt 3. 17 Kt-Kt 3.
IH-l'-It 3. lS-Kt (Kt 3) K 2.
10-Kt-Q. 10 Kt-II.
20- Q-K II 3. 20-1 M Kt 3.
21- IMC Kt 4. 21-P x P,
22- P X P. 22-Kt (II 4) IC 2.
23- K-Kt 2. 23-Kt-Kt 3.
24- Kt-ll 3. JI-CaslJeH (Q P.),
2-V-P-Kt 3. 2-V-lMt 2.
2C-It-It. 20-Q It.II.
27-H x H. ST II x It.
25- -U-K II. 2S-U x 11.
29-K X P.. 20-Q-Q.
W-Q.K 3. 30-Q.ll.
31-J-It 7. 31-Kt-Q 2.
J2-.H-U 4 32-K-Q.
Sl-K-Kt 2. 33-K-K.
31-Kt-K 2. 31-KfIC Kt.
33-P-Kt 4. 38-Kt-K 2.
jrKt-Kl 3. S'J-Q.KI,
37-O-lt 6. 37-Kt.Kt 2.
35-l-Kt 3 (.(). 3S-Kt (Kt 3). 11,
39-P-lt 4. D9-K-Q 2.
4'J-U-H 6. '.0-K.K.
41- K-ll 2. 41-K3!I,
42- O-Kt 3. 42 Cj.Kl.
43-tl-lt . 43-Q.H.
41-q-Kt 5. ll-(J.K'l.
45 Kt-II. 45-K.Q 2.
(iJ-Kt-K 3. (li-K-K.
47-Q II . 4I-K.CJ 2.
41-P-ll V It-Kl 1' x P. i
49-P X P 41i-lJ.lt 2.
f,0 P x P ch. W-P x P.
SI K-K 2. M-CWl 4 ch.
51-K-lJ 3. :.2-lMt 2 ill.
SJ-K-(J 2. 53-1. K S,
51- P-11 3. .11-q-Kt 3.
K--4J x Q- 15 Kt x (J.
;.fl II-Kt 5, W-Kt-K 3.
57-Kt-Kt 4 Drawn. i
(u) A well contested game. The opening.
1 .... I'-Q It 3. somotlmes known as
Caro-Knnn and differs essentially from the
Hlclllitn ilofeiihe, nlbidt Hlnek's lirst move
In one Is P-Q H 3, and in the other P-Q II 4.
It Ik oulv n matter of iiiovlllc the nnw'ti one
step or two. yet nollce how different Is
Whlte'H reply In ouch Instnnee.
We have high authority for the sdito
ment that "Mr, Harry could have won hero
by as H x Kt, followed by S9-Q-1C Kt 5 !.,
hut Just then lm had three moves to make
in ono minute nnd ho dared not part with
his Q 11 without more consideration of the
situation than ho was nble to give,''
Tho unrivalled boquet that Cook's Im
perial Extra Dry has, has made It a favorite
with all good Judges
EMERY RAISES HIGH SCORE
.tin ii ii Ker of (inrk'n llejH Hum In
tji't'lit Form mill TUIn Ten pin
Sen re li to UNO.
In
W. II. Ktiicry lilted the high tonpln seoro
for tho rlty up to "SO lu u gnmo bowled lit
Clnrk'H alleys Tluirndny iifternuon. Kmery
was playing a friendly game with "Plum
ber" Head, llo wns In great form and In tho
fir.it gnmo scored 2'.U. In tho second he
Kiurtfd off with n sttiko and In tlio socoiul
li.uiH' jjoi a Hpare. Then he made ten can-1
meutlvo htiikcs nnd dlstlngulNlied lilninotr I
by establishing the high city record. Pre-1
luusj to Iliuery's performanco the high 1 1 1 v '
iti'oro at tenpins was held by Charlie Hiidciii.'
bcekcr, who had a score of 279. 1 II If lo
1 ik hen came next with u hcore of 278.
Bicycles
Cheap
Our store Is full of them and wc want fh
room and your money. Special prices dur
ing tho entire month.
Stearns, Rambler, Colum
bia, Barnes, Wolf
American From $32.00 to $50.00
Reliance, $30.00
The best wheel In Omaha for the money,
tvlth choice of equipment.
Superior, $20.00
Regetlt oomploto now whoo1 $15
Your pood Judgment will tell you to look
this stock over before you buy n wheel.
Wo have ono of the best equipped llepulr
Shops In the rlty.
Sccond-Hr.nd nicycles nt your own price.
Ull.M-MIO
Tl li: ltlTHI(S
OK 1IK.VI'.
KOH NI,W
Nebraska Cycle Go.
Cor. 15th and Harney.
'piiom: luuii.
Tho bowling nlleyn hnvo been ruunlnv; nt
full tilt the last week and tho oiithuslauts
jivo no flgn of letting up during tho hot
wculher. Jnteiest lu tho sport Is probnblv
kept up to a certnlu extent by reason of
the prizes llio prominent alleys continue lo
offer for high scures. At Clark's nlleya tho
prl-'.o winners hist week wero (J. Coniad,
with a score of 110 at duckplns, nnd
Charles French, with u ncoro of 9 nt nlno
pins. For the women's prize Mrs, Herman
Ileselln won nt fotirlmek, with a score of
C2, and tied Mrs. Fred Krug'H score of ViS
at tenpins.
At tho Gate City alleyw the prize wlniKrii'l
woro George I.nvldge. with a Hcore of MT
nt ii vo back, and A. Kortlang, with ti fcoro
of i at seven down. I
1 SnorSal Sala nr T
Special Sale on I
1 I
lil ad1 l -v ri
I Special
High scoren for tho last week wero os
folliws'
Oate City Alleya-IM HutgesF, 21fi, 2a,; r.
S. Seaman, lot!. 201, L'.D; V. ff. Sheldon, 217;
S. T. White, M, 211; J. J. Unvej-, 210 .20!;
A. Moggo. 202; C. A. Pegnu, 202; Wood Hart
ley. 201; H. M. Tracy, 2fC; Ocorgo l.avhlg''.
200; Teddy McNnlr, 211.
Clnrk'H AlleyB W. If. Stapenhorst. :,
203; F. W. Schneider, 210, 232; F. J. Hengole,
2IU, 2.'0; .TiimcH Smend, 203. 212. 2U7; f. F.
I.ovell, 223, 213, 219, 203: Kd l.awlur,
Frank Conrad, 201; W. II. Kmery, 22i, 21.',
203, 22J, 213, 2M, 2.S0; "Plumber" Iteid, Wj,
0S; A. Colo, 22S, 201. 217. 210, 238, 213,
233, 237, 213, 210, 231. 213; W. A. Bowm
ill; M. It. Huntington. 202, .'07, 201; II.
Hoselln, 223; Joe dulmnnn. 222; Fred Hlaho,
201. 212, 222; Hairy Yost, 200, 231; drover
Smith. 202. 216; I'. c Oavlum, 212; F. San
dor. 2(3; W. W. Ilurtley. 200; William U It;
mail, 227.
This Week.
These wheels vcro made during
tho winter and nre tlrst-class, hand
made wheels JGO.OO wheels nor.- J.iO.
Rugby Racer at $45
; Rugby Roadster at $40
t Andrae at $30, $40, $50
t Crescents $25 to $35
!!Featherstone $40
I Tribune $40, $50
II In (ll.jeel I:iiIiiIiumI, '
Chicago Post; Tho tenderfoot watched tho
miner for somo tlmo In silence,
"Are you sinking that shuft In the hope
of striking ore?" ho usked finally.
"Hardly," replied tho miner, as he rested
for n moment. "Thero Isn't enough oro
hero to make u decent charge for n single
barreled shotgun. I am merely linking
the shaft In tho hope of striking a sucker
from tho east when the tourist season
begins."
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A few bargains left of tho Derlght
i.tock of bicycles nnd sundries.
Prop In nnd seo our Motor Oycls,
Louis Flescher.
1622 Capitol Ave.