THE OMAHA DAILY JJEE : SUNDAY , JULY 29 , 1891 ,
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES
What the Trotters and Pawrs Have Accom
plished Daring the Week.
SVERAL SENSATIONAL PERFOF.MANCES
Track Wllnt-MpR Homo of the
ltnri > i ; i-r Watched All *
genre * ( Irrnl Victory .Money
Won nt Detroit.
H K H A C-
*
lng season Is
now nt Its
zenith and
the midsum
mer harness
in e e t I n g H
during the
p a a t two
weeks have furnished the lovers of this
sport with Homo sensational performances.
Ilut such events arc getting to bo rather
common , and record after record has been
broken up to the present date , until there
'BCPIUK to be no limitation to the speed of
the thoroughbred trotters and pacers. The
Grand Circuit uccoclatlon held Its meeting
ut Cleveland during the past week , The
crack horses from the east and west , north
and south , started In these races , and In
one afternoon , Thursday , three records were
broken and new ones made. Allx broke
Maud S's'track record by traveling u heat
In the froo-for-all trot In 2:08 : , and Ityland
T stepped a mile In a race In 2:07 : % , while
he went the three fastest consecutive heats
ever trotted. The people were furnished with
a first-class program each day , and the
greatest "Illue Ribbon" meeting of them
all has gone Into history and the reconl
books. While the Omaha lovers of line liar-
rcss racing have to content themselves by
reading the summaries .of these fast races ,
they have been furnished wltJi some good
races at home , or rather at Union park ,
ncrosH the river , by the Saturday matinee
.meetings. Some really good contests have
occurred between local horses , and a great
deal of Interest Is being manifested by
horsemen and horse owners. These races
are to continue throughout the summer sea
son ,
* *
The project of establishing a fine mile
track and driving park In this city Is being
again discussed by lovers of fine horses.
Tlicre Is no doubt that If the right parties
could bo Induced to take hold of the mat
ter n track would be built In time for th > '
Ir.to fall racing and another Uliie Klbhon
meeting could bo held here. A fall un-ct-
iiii ; which would equal Clinton Hrlggs' meetIng -
Ing at Union Park In June would prove to
be a money making Investment and would
ha the means of bringing thousands cf
visitors to Omaha. The main thing ' .voul.l
Ii3 a good track and a good Held of starters
In each race. Then some attention shuuld
be given to rates to Omaha for the meet
ing. If the railroads would make reduced
rates for the week for a radius of SOO tnllos
from this city there would be nt least
20.COO outsiders who would attend the meet
ing. Then , again , the track must be of
easy access , both from the city and the
depots. There are plenty of good horssa
In this part of the country , and the big
stublcs at Lincoln , Fullerton , Council muffs ,
St. Joseph , Kansas -City. Sioux City , -Slmix
Fulls , Des Molncs , Denver and other points
could be Induced to bring their horses here
after the close of the eastern circuit meetIngs -
Ings , and It Is not unlikely that Salisbury
could be Induced to stop over on his way
to California with his famous nags , among
which are Allx , Kxpresslve , Azote and
others. Then 'there ' are the Paxton and
Brlggs1 stables , with such fast performers
us Conqueror.-Twp Strikes. AJamlto , News
boy. Koto. Caffrcy and others , and Ed
Gould's string , with Online at the head.
There is material enough convenient to
Qmalta for one of the best race meet
ings , over , held In the west. Let liberal
pumes be hung up , treating all of the
horsemen fairly and In
a courteous nnd ac
commodating manner , and Omaha will have
established her reputation as a racing center.
In this connection It has been suggested that
premiums and medals be hung up for breed
ers and their exhibits of finely bred horses ,
giving the public a first-class horse show as
well as racing. As soon as the weather gets
'
cool enough' for a man to think of business
enterprises It would not be a bad Idea for
a number of horsemen to hold a meeting at
some convenient place and discuss the sub
ject In earnest and see Just how they feel
about undertaking the project.
* *
The Northwestern Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders will hold Its annual meeting
at Washington Park. Chicago , August 18 to
25 , ami will close the entry list to eleven
purses , which will bo decided at that - meeting
ing August 1. These purses are for the 2:30 : ,
L :25 : , 2:22 : , 2:17 : , 2:13. : 2:11 and the free-for-all
trotting classes , and the 2:20 : , 2:11 : , 2:08 : nnd
the freo-for-all pacing classes. The purses
nro $1,500 to $2,000 each , and the entrjnce fee
Is 5 per cent , with 5 per cent additional
from the winners. Nominators to the stakes
of this association will also bear In mind that
the final payments are due In fourteen stakes
on the sumo date , August 1. During seven
days $60,000 will bo distributed In purses ,
etakea and specials. There arc nine colt
suites , the smallest value being $1,000. There
are six class stakes from $2,000 to $5.000.
while the' eleven regular purses would till
the time of u gdod average meeting.
* * *
There was some "hot footing It" at the
Cleveland races on Thursday. Twelve heats
were traveled In the average time of 2:10 : ,
and all kinds of records were smashed , while
JnniM mtulo n killing with the famous little
Allx | | i the free-for-all trot , Some of the
people' over , there thought that because Allx
got beaten In a race at Detroit that she
wax never , going to win. They have rea-
soh to believe differently now , for It cost
them u gob of gold to llnd It out. And look
At the time , too. Allx not only won the
race' in straight heats , but she bent her
track record and went the flrht heat within
n quarter of a second as fast as her lAst
year's1 record of 2:07 : % , She beat such
speedy nags as Plxlcy nnd Walter H to a fln-
] si , nnd the real rue : : was between the hitter
jwo , fpr second place , hut I'lxley * was able
to outfoot Walter and ho took second money
nfler-a game light. The heats were traveled
lit 2OS : ; 2OSU. : 2:09V4. : and the purse
amounted to $2,500. Then , there wan the
2:20 : class pace. All three heuts below 2:12 :
Hiul one In 2:10 : Hat. That Is going pretty
Itt'Fiy , but just look at the lime made In the
2ll ; class trot. A mile In 2:07 : % , and nil
three- heats In less than 2:09. : That horse.
Ityland T , who has kept all the critics guess
ing what he will do next , was the winner ,
'and'e ' \ \ effectually heat Lord Clinton , an
other record breaker. This Is the manner
'n which he lowered the record and made
the timers think their watches had stopped :
Tirol heat In 2:08 : , i , second In 2:07 : % , third
in 2:08 : % . Tliese arethe , three fastest con-
Bccutlve hentK ever traveled on any track.
-Joe Pntchen won the 2:20 : pace , and Hal-
lonna won " > 0 - > :19 : lrotl Alumlto , one of
Clinton Ilrlggu' horses , was started in. the
Utter race , but ho did not nucceed In land
ing any of the money.
That , was a great race meeting they had
In Detroit. There were twenty races tin-
Ished during the week , requiring more than
sixty heufs and the average time of all the
heats was 2:15 : 1-5. This lllue Ribbon meetIng -
Ingns the most successful from every
atamlpolnt of any meeting over held In De
troit , nnd they have had come mighty good
racing among the ImrneaH homos over In
that iicck-o'-\\gods , top. On two days the
high water mark for paid attendances was
lieuteu and nil through the meeting the
crowds were large enough to maku racing
profitable. There was drawback In eon-
nvctlon with the meeting , although the facili
ties for getting to and from the truck were
not what they should bo for such u ruco
meeting. There has been considerable tulle
ubout a fall meeting , but nothing has come
officially from the rluh an yet.
The great two-mile race to come oft
August S at Iluffalo park , Iluffalo , N , Y. .
In being looked forward to with great In
terest. At this meeting the race referred
to between the in are Nightingale , 2:10V& : ,
by C. J , Hamllu , Outlaid , nd the
sUlllon , Orccnlandcr , 2 12. owned by J.
II. Odell , Evannrlllc. Ind. , will at
tract a great crowd , Contracts have been
entered Into by the owners of these cham
pions for a race at two miles , best two In
three. As the horses matched are queen
and king of the turf at Hint distance , un
usual Interest Is taken In the contest. More
over , It will ho the first two-mllo rnce ever
trotted on a grand circuit course. Nlghtln-
gale will bo driven by Ed F. Gccrs. nnd
Orccnlnnder will he piloted by Hody Patter
son , both of whom declare that the record
will have to bo lowered considerably by the
winner ,
Monroe Salisbury hns no better money
maker In his string of fast horses than the
marc Expressive. This animal has been
started In alt of the 3-year-old events on
the grand circuit tracks and she has landed
some of the money In nearly every rnce.
A sensation was created by her at Cleveland
last Tuesday. She started In the S-yenr'Old
2:36 : class trot on Monday afternoon. Hcd
Dud , another fine horse , won the first two
heats , and It begun mining , so that the
event had to be postponed until the next day.
These two heats were traveled In 2:17 : and
2:18'/4. : When the field was called out the
next day Kxpresslvo brought her speed with
her and surprised the talent by winning the
next two heats In close finishes In exactly the
same time of the heats on the previous day.
In the fifth and last heat McDowell drove
Expressive so that she was crowding Ited
Hud nil the way 'round , and as the horses
swung Into the stretch Mac began overhaulIng -
Ing the leading horse as If ho had been
hitched to a post , . Hud's driver saw that he
was beaten and deliberately fouled Mac by
crowding him Into the fence so close that he
had to pull Expressive down In order to pre
vent a collision. The judges saw the per
formance and distanced Red Hud , giving the
race to Expressive. The action of Ited Hud's
driver was severely condemned , and If all
such "Jockeying" was as promptly and sum
marily sat down upon there would bo less
real cause for complaint because of "Jobbery"
among patrons of the turf.
* * 4
* The trotjsrs and pacers have been coming
to the front at a lively rate during the past
. week , and there have been some record-
breaking rnc.'s at the grand circuit meeting
at Cleveland , Hut harness horses have been
coming to the front all this year , and now
over 675 pacers and trotters have made rec
ords In 2:30 : or batter so far this season. Of
this number two-thirds of these animals
have marks of less than 2:21. : There have
been several Dlue Ribbon meetings this sea
son , but this will be the blue ribbon yfar
for harness racers. Among all the fast rec
ords can bo found some western horses , and
the fast nags upon whom western sportsmen
pinned their faith early In the season have
not only proved their stability nnd speed ,
but are rapidly getting to tin front as
money-makers. About $70,000 were hung up
In purses for the Blue Ribbon meeting at
Detroit last week , and the money was di
vided between forty stables and owners , as
follows :
rinisanton lCal. Stock farm JG.777.M
H. A. llniwn * Co. , Knlaninzno 6Sii7.75
William Hopps , ll.iltlmoiv 4,7. l.ni |
Village Km in , Uuffnlo I.IIOO.O )
lliuM Doblo. ChlcflKii 3-'W.on
( ! . A. Scliwnrtz , ClllcuK" 2,75.1.57
.1. A. r.olilfinltliVimhliiKtonvlllf. . N. V. . . 2.7iHi- )
Ut > rniltiiKcSliul , Intllntinpollx 2.TO.7" .
J. ( ! . Tnvliir , St. LoiilM. Mu Z.DW.Oo
W. C. Kriince , LcxhiKtun Z.iW.ilo
( I. T. Mnckey 1,6I'.32 '
\V. O. White , Cleveland I.HU.2.1
Medina Farm. Marshall , Mich I.D'M.ijii '
Oil Cuiry. Nnshvllle l.SW.Oi
Uoljert llallpy , Wllllnmsport. I'ti 1.2i.0) ) )
Humb.irKiT Kami. Imlliumpoll * l.ZM.iH
WixHlllne I'nrm. Kullerton , Noli I.SIil.O )
Krtlilnl & < Joe < llnl2 1.0UX5S
II. I' . \ VudiJflTirson. . O I,0i . < >
llowermnn Ilrnx. . Lfxlnxtnn l.COJ.fu
\V. II. l-'iixltf , New York I.IKW.OI )
Oriitry * lliimi-y , Hiielienvlllp , Mi > I.IMHI.UII
( Iconic Sl rr , Tern- Haute KO.Iifl
It. C. Stlnsoii. llmilrord , Ont iVW.lM
(1.V. . Dickinson , rhIcnKO C,0il.n >
II. .1. Janilnnn. Delaware. O K ) .iw
Smltli A aurncttVnlklns , N. Y GOO.OO
Kt'tcliiim Farm , Tolwlo 100.00
S. li. Caton. Lnnslni ; "oi.in
I'lfisixTt Mill farm , Miiulvlllc 300.01
Klchnnl CurtlH. Greenville. Ky 2'.iw ' )
J. I * . IVrk. I&iHt OriillKO , N" . .1 200.00
Suburban Kami. Qlens Kails. N. V Slfl.no
J. t : . Owyer , San Antonio , Tex 200.00
II. I * Hernly , Newcastle. Iiul 200.00
K. I ) . Hpurr , Olendale , Ky M.i
\V. U. Kteelf. Cnlumbl.i. Temi 200.O )
A..Iniiner , llutfiilo w.W
Jobn li Turticr , Ambler , 1'u 200.00
*
The famous Fleetwood park , the homo of
the Now1 York Driving club and the. only
trotting' track around New York City , will
soon bo a thing of the past , as It has been
sold and will soon be divided into town lots.
Fleetwood was designed in 1870. Tilt ; cost
of constructing the race course was very
great. The site selected was simply a
swampy hollow , surrounded by rocks.
Money was , however , plentiful , and there
was no great trouble In raising the $150,000
required to make the track. The first race
at Fleetwood park took place Juno 22 , 1S70 ,
but the formal opening did not occur until
the following month. The control passed
through several hands until 1883 , when Mr.
Gates IJarnard , the lessee , turned It over to
the New York Driving club. Last Septem
ber , however , saw the greatest and most
successful race meeting ever held at Kleet-
wood. The presence of such cracks as Nancy
Hunks and DIrectum drew thousands of spec
tators , who are not ordinarily Interested In
trotting races. Nancy Hanks trotted in
2:06 : % and DIrectum won the fastest race
ever trotted by a stallion.
* *
The correspondent of the New York ,
dailies' who announced that Klylng Jib low
ered the track record when he paced In
2:07 : at Saglnaw last week overlooked the
fact that the same horse paced the same
tnu-k In 2:04 : last year.
A new system of numbering- horses was
employed at the Worcester , Mass. , meeting
last week. The numbers , Instead of being
placed on the drivers' arms , were adjusted
to the horses' harness , directly back of the
.withers.
Ilv virtue of his performance In the 3-
yea'r-old trotting- division nt Columbus , O. ,
the bay colt , Dlmonero , becomes the fast
est trotting- performer to the credit of Pied
mont , 2:17'4- : ' The colt won the event off the
reel In 2Wi. 2li'l : ! , 2:18'i. : beating some of
triebext 2-year-olds out last yenr.
The MK bay gelding Azote , by Whips ,
that Hlckok brought over the mountains
two summon * ago. winning live good races
with him , nnd marking him In 2H'i : , Is
n gtiod horse In McDowell's hands this sea-
sou , as he won the 2:14 : class at 'Saglnaw ,
after the Canadian stallion. Kldes Stanton.
had won the first heat In 2:15. : In the third
heat Azote reduced his record to 2:121i. :
After losing the first heat ot the 2:20 : pace
ut Columbus , O. , on the I0th , to Alll , by
Phillips' HimHull. . In 2:11 : > ,5. the chestnut
horse , Clay Honta * . that hus been pacing
through the New York state circuit since
the llrst of June , paced the next three In
2:12'4 : , 2:1234 and i':15VJ. : Clay Ilontas started
the Season with a reconl of 2:3IVi : ! , and will
reach 2:10. It Is thought , before the season
Is over. HO Is by Pocahontas Hey , out of
a mare by Ituckloy's ( . 'lay ,
The free-for-nlt puce at Mystic Park last
Krldny was a battle royal between Scott
McCoy's buy stallion , Hlley Medium , and
Lisle Simmons" chestnut mare. Prlma Don
na , by Iletterton , uiid the stallion won after
live lieatx. 1'ilnm Donna won two heats
In 2:124 : and 2:13Va , anil then the son of
Happy .Mi-ilium came back with n mile In
2:13 : % and another In 2:10. : In this heat
Prlma Don tin nearly severed a. tendon and
was drawn. The chestnut gelding Paul was
distanced In the first heat.
Mascot , -ul : , lieKiin his campaign proper
lit Columbus. O. , last week by winning the
free-for-all Crawford Atlantic
- - pace over ,
King , llclh'ctor and other fast ones. Craw-
fonl won the llrst heat In 2:07 : % , the fastest
heat lit that time trotted or paced this
yenr , but Musrot wns good enough to win
the next three In 2 ; < W. 2:11 : % and 212',4. ;
Crawford , whn will undoubtedly pace an
fast as 2or : thin year , Is by I'avorltt ! Wllkes ,
others of whose get are showing renmrka-
tilrt form this year.
There was notable speed nn theclosing -
day of the meeting at Davenport , la. Jack
furry nnd M. K. AlcHenry cnmo together
In the. free-for-all , with Walter K. 2:10 : ,
nnd Phoebe Wllkes. 2:11 , respectively , and
after a couple of Jiurd duels between the
pair , both of which were won by the marc *
In 3:11 : nnd 2l2'i ! , Dick Tllden brought up
the 5-year-old son of Kngle Itlnl , Alumlto ,
nnd neatly gathered In first money , reduc
ing AlHinlto's record from 3:1 : ! ) to 2:13 : % In
the third hent. This performance udds an
other to the multiplying evidences of the
value of the'stout Morgan blood In brood
mares , Alamlto's dam being by General
Washington , mm of ( lenorul Knox , one of
the best llnt\s to Hlark Hawk 5.
John tiplan received a letter recently from
Dan McPhee , nnd In It the Austrian trainer
Hays that the American horses were win
ning everything on the turf In Europe this
year. Distance docs not appear to cut
any llgur with the performers that hav
liven over there for some time , and should
they keep up the clip thorn will be nn active
demand for horses from this side of the
ocean imxt winter.
One of the latest of the great brood
nmivs to challenge attention Is the 8-year-
old mure. Possum Pie , by Octoroon. She
olds. Possum Pie la n little mare of com
mon appearance , with a rouchcd mane niul
rat tall. She was lired In Toxax. where she
hus raised her three fn t youngsters.
I HPT TV \ C'T ITPP1VP Ml ITU
LOST IN A bLUGUNG MAI Gil
Omaha Gets the Short End of a Hard Fought
Game in Illinois.
HARRY SAGE'S ' HITTER3 HAMMER LOOKY
Itourkrfl Uittl tlin Oiiiuo Up to the iijlitli :
unit AlinnMI Won Out In the
Ji'lnlh Lincoln and Do *
Win.
Hock Island. II ; Omaha , 13.
Lincoln , G ; Jacksonville , I ; 6 Innings ,
Den Molnes , f > ; I'eorln , 21 ; 7 Innings ,
ljulncy , no game ; rnln ,
lloston , 8 ; Halllmore , 4.
Cincinnati , 19 ; Chicago , n.
Plttsburg , 8 ; Cleveland , 0.
Louisville , SiSt. . Louis , I.
Hrooklyn , ! < ; Washington. C ,
New York , It ; Philadelphia , 10 ; 1,1 Innings.
Sioux City , lli ; Detroit , 7.
Mlnncaixills , 13 ; Toledo , 1.
Kansas City , 13 ; Indianapolis , S.
.Milwaukee , 21 ; Grand Kuplds , 7.
HOCK ISLAND , III. , July 28. ( Special
Telegram to The Hee. ) Rock Island out-
batted Omaha today In a game characterized
by terrific hatting on both sides , and which
up to the eighth Inning seemed to be
Omaha's game. The visitors made a des
perate effort to regain the lead In the last
two Innings , but failed by one run. Scora :
OMAHA.
A.H. n. in. PO. A. E.
I'lrlck. rf .
Langsford , M . T 1 1 2 2 0
Seery. cf .
McVey , Ib .
Htitchlnson , 'Jb .
Hourke , 3b .
Pedros , If .
Fear , c .
Lookabaugh , p . 5 2. 2 0 7 0
'
Total . 12 13 II 27 15 3
HOCK ISLAND.
A. 13. R. in. PO. A. K.
Sweeney , cf .
Cnntllllon , 2I > . R 1 1 4 3 1
Hels. rf .
Kntz , If. . . ' .
Krelg , II ) . 5 1 ! 3 11
Hall , 3b .
Rage , c .
Lynch , ss . 4 1 2 2 ti 1
Andrews , p . . . .
Total . II 11 18 27 17 4
Hock Island . 00240026 0 14
Omaha . 30201302 2-13
Hits : Hock Island , 18 ; Omaha , 13. Krrors :
Hock Island , 4 ; Omaha , 3. liitrneil runs :
Hock Island , 7 ; Omalm , 7. Two-base hits :
Sweeney , 2 ; Seery , 2 ; MoVoy. Krelg. Can-
tllllon. Hill. Three-base hits : Lynch.
Home runs : Looknbaugh , Hutehlnson.
Umpire : Hnckell. Time : Two hours.
on the ( iiiln.
PROHIA , III. . July 2S. Des Molnes hit
Flggemler hard In two Innings and won.
McMackln's work was glltedged , and he
was well supported. Score :
Pcorla . ,0 2
Des MolneH . .0 3 2 0. 0 0 05
Hits : Peorla , 7 ; Des Molnes. 10. Krrors :
Peorla. 2 ; Des MolneH , 1. Hatterles * FlKge-
mler and Terrlen ; MoMnckln and Trallley.
I.liicoln'H > < ' Pltrhrr u Winner.
JACKSONVILLE , III. , July 2S.-SpeclaI (
Telegram to The Hee. ) The game today
between the home team nnd Lincoln was
stopped at the seventh inning on account
of rain , the score standing 5 to 1 in favor
of the visitors. Louis Ualtz , Lincoln's new
pitcher , did good work. Score :
Jacksonville . 0 10000 0 1
Lincoln . 0 3 2 0 0 0 - 5
Hits : Jacksonville. 3 ; Lincoln , 8. Errors :
Jacksonville , 3 ; Lincoln , 3. Two-base hits :
Wood , Strauss , Letcher. Home runs :
Cratty , Dunn , Deveraux , Sullivan. Ilut-
terles : Haltz and Speer : Capllnger , Hurrus
and Snyder. Umpire : Hocan.
Ql'INCY , III. . Julj28. . ( Special Telegram
to The Hee. ) The Qulncy-St. Joe game was
stopped In the first Inning by rain.
Standing of the Tcanm.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Hock Island . 72 40 32 5T.G |
St. Joseph . 73 40 33 Ot.8
Lincoln . 72 3S 3 52.8
Omaha . . 74 3 ! - 35 5'J,7
Peorla. . 73'38 33 Gil
Jacksonville . 7.1 38 r. 52.1
Des Molnes . 73 K ! 33 47.9
Qulncy . 72 23 49 31.9
WKSTISKN I.KAOUK O.tMES.
Slonz City Hammers Mr. ( iujrle from De
troit Till HiUrnp * n-Cnine.
SIOUX CITY. July 23-Sloux City took a
game from Detroit today. Score :
Sioux City G0220000 C 16
Detroit 0 7
Ultn : Sioux City , 18 ; Detroit , 8. Errors :
Sioux City , 8 ; Detroit , 3. Earned runs :
Sioux City , 11. Two-base hits : Campau ,
Earle , Glenalvln. Newell , Stewart. Three-
base hits : Voork , Camp , Gcnlns. Home-
luns : HOKrlever. Kraus. Struck out : ny
Jones , 3 ; by Onyle , 3. Double plays : Raymond
mend to Glennlvln ; Earle to Oayle to Hny-
mond. Hatterles : Jones unit Kraus ; Gayle
and Jantzcn.
Mr. Manning Still I'liiying Hull.
KANSAS CITY , July 28. The home team
won today by superior all around work.
Daniels pitched a good game , keeping the
hits well scattered. Attendance : 1,500. Score :
Kansas City G2010202 0 13
Indianapolis 0 8
Hits : Kansas City , 16 ; Indianapolis , 16.
Errors : Kansas City , 1 ; Indianapolis. 5.
Earned runs : Kansas City , 8 ; Indianapo
lis , 3. Two-base hits ; Stalling ! ! , Daniels ,
McCarthy , Gray. Three-base hits : Nlles ,
Motz. Home runs : Heard , Klusman , Gray ,
Double plnys : Manning to Kinsman ; Mills
to Roatt to Motz : Hoatt to Mills to Motz.
Struck out : Hy Daniels , 4 ; by Pqpper , 2.
Time : Ono hour and fifty mlnulf-s. Um.
plre : Kerlns. Hatterles : Daniels and Don
ahue ; Pepper and Murphy.
llrewrr.1 Strike Ono Simp.
MILWAUKEE , July 28. Milwaukee had
a holiday with Pitcher Rhinos today , as
the hit column demonstrated. Score :
Milwaukee * -21
Grand Rapids 020100310 7
Hits : Milwaukee , 22 ; Grand Rapids , 7.
Errors : Milwaukee , 4 ; Grand Hapldtf. 8.
Earned runs : Milwaukee. 12 ; Grand Haplds ,
I. Two-base hits : Carey , Twltcheil.
Taylor , Wright , Caruthers. George. Three-
base hits : Goodenough , Shurpe , Cllngman ,
Carey. Home runs : Wheelock , McClellan.
Struck out : Hy Stephens , 2) ) by RhlncM , 1.
Double plays : Taylor to Sharpe to Carey.
Time : Two hours and fifteen mlnuten. Um-
I lire : Sheridan , Hatterles : Stephens and
Lehman ; Hhlnes and Spies.
MUlurii' Idea of u 1'rctty ( iiime ,
MINNEAPOLIS , July 28-The home leum
won handily today In the ; prettiest game
of the season. Score :
Mlnncnpoll 0-13
Toledo 0 1000030 0 4
Hits : Minneapolis , 13 ; Toledo9. . Errors :
Minneapolis , U ; Toledo , 3. Earned runs :
Minneapolis , 5 ; Toledo , 1. Three-base hits :
McFarland. Home runs : Illnes , 2 : Me-
Farland. Double plnys : Wilson to Warden
to Hullen ; Warden. Struck out : Hy Mc-
Farlnnd , 1 ; by Foreman. 3. Time : Two
hotirH nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Mc
Donald. Hatterles : McFarland anil Uur-
rel ; Foreman and McFurland.
Ntundlng of thn Trniiii.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City 73 IS 25 65.8
Toledo 74 31 58.1
Mlnneapollu TO 41 af 53.U
Kansas City 75 40 33 53.3
Indianapolis 78 38 40 48.7
Grand Haplds SO 38 42 47.5
Detroit 75 30 45 40.0
Milwaukee 67 20 47 29.9
NA'IIONAI , I.MAUUn (1AMKS.
lloxtoii Outpliiyn Ilnltlmore Aguln and In-
oreiuKi * tint ( lup Conxlilernhlo.
HALTIMOHE , July 28. The lloston l > oys
won today's game by good all around playIng -
Ing , Score :
Hnltlmoro . 1
lloston . 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 3 8
Hits : ! ! < U 1 1 more , 7 : Hoston , 11. Errors :
Ilnltlmore , 1 ; Uo.ston , 3. Earned runs : Itul-
tlmore , 2 ; Hoston , 8. Twu-base hits :
Hi-author * . 2 ; Sliilcy. Three-base hits :
Heltz , Long. Time : Two hours. Umpires :
McQnald and Campbell , HutterleH. Hobln-
son anil Clcnson ; Tenny und Stalcy.
Klirnt WhltKiviifilirri the Spider * .
P1TTSHURG , July 28.The visitors ) were
shut out toiuy | , . mainly by the effective
work by Ehrpt. 'Score :
Plttsliurtf . 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 8
Cleveland . 0 0000000 0 0
Hits : Plttshurtr , 11 : Cleveland. 7. Errors :
Cleveland 1. Earned runs : Pltt hurg , 7 ,
Two-base hits : Stenxel , McGarr. Three-
base hlt : Ueokley. Illerbauer. Home
runs : Hucden. Strcutc out ; Ily Kb ret , 2 ;
by Young , 3. Time : Twu hours and ten
minutes. Umpires : Hurst and Lynch , lint-
terle * : Ehret and Siigilfii ; Young ; und
/.Immer.
JOB yulnii Lo.it thi < inmo.
ST. LOUIS. July K The Browns hail the
game well In hnniUliStLiy until Louisville's
half of the ninth , wrti-rr- the Colonels scored
nix runs on three hlt.i.and qulnn's error ,
which allowed two Wen to cross the rubber.
Score ; 0
St. Loutit . .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 24
Lnulsvlllo . , . . -0.l 1 0 0 0 0 0 C 8
Hits : St. Louis , 9 : Louisville , 9. Errors :
St. Louis , ( t. LoulHV-tlUrti : . Earned runs : St.
, 3 ; Loulsvltre. 'M. Two-baae hits :
Hrown. Threo-bnHei Hyi : Shugnrt. Double
plays : Richardson Ho PefTor to Lutonburg :
Flaherty to PefTer Oa-Lutenhurg ; Clark to
Peffer. Struck out : Ily Mason. 2. Time :
Two hours. Umplfrtx Hugh Mcot. Hal-
terlcs : Mason , Milk-rand Twlncham ; Hem
ming and Grim. . . . .
Willy Hilly Hntrli'K Uftiml.
CINCINNATI , Jull' 2S.-The Reds were
six behind In the slxtrV , when they began
to pound HulchlnFiin.uVnughn'8 home run
tied the score. The Reds' h.Utlug streak
lasted long enough to give them a com
fortable lead , nnd Chicago failed to hit
Parrott , who went In at the beginning of
the seventh Inning. Score :
Cincinnati . 0 1 1 2 3 8 " 3 1 ' -19
Chicago . 2 3 0 6 0 2 0 0 0-13
Hits : Cincinnati. 23 ; Chicago , 1C. Ermrs :
Cincinnati , 3 ; Chicago , 1 , Earned runs :
Cincinnati. 15 ; Chicago , 6. Two-base hits :
Hey , 2 ; Holllday , Smith , Wllmot , Anson.
Three-base hits : Cannvan. Home runs :
Irwln , Vaughn , 2 ; Holllday , 2. Double
plays : Dnhlen to W. Pnrrott to Anson ;
MoPhee to Smith to T. Purrott. Struck
out : Hy Cross , 3 ; by Hutchlnson , 1 ; by
Grlfllth , 3. Time : Two hours and thirty
minutes. Umpire : Onffney. Hnttcrles :
Vaughn. Parrott and Cross ; Grllllth , Hutch
lnson and Klttredge.
Took it l.ongTImn to Do It.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-The Giants
dofeateil the Phillies today In an exciting
thlrteen-lnnlng game. Score :
Philadelphia . 212000013001 0 10
New York . 023102010001 I-1I
Hits : Philadelphia. 13 ; New York , 19. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 2 ; New York , 5. Earned
rims : Philadelphia , 6 ; Now York , 8. Two-
huso- hits : Wilson , Fnrrel , 2 ; Davis , 2.
Three-base hits : Thompson. Delehanty ,
Ward. Homo runs : Van Unltren , 2 ; Mpc-
kln. Double plays : Sullivan to Hallmnn lo
Hovle , 2 : Delehanty to Hallmnn ; Hoylc to
Delehanty. Struck out : Meekln , llurke ,
Murphy , Delehnnty. Time : Three hours
and twenty-live minutes. Umpire : Hoag-
Innd. Batteries : \ \ > yhlnn. Onrsey , Taylor
and Cross ; Meekln and Fnrrel.
Ki-niitnra Tlreil Aguln.
I1ROOKLYN , July 28. Foutz's fairies won
this afternoon's game from the Washing-
tons In the tlrst Inning. Score :
Urooklyn . * -9
Washington . . . 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-5
Hltsr Brooklyn. 7 : Washington , 12. Er
rors : Hrooklyn , 2 ; Washington , 4. Earned
runs : Hrooklyn , 1 ; Washington , 1. Three-
base hits : Treadwny , Underwood. Two-
bawe hits : Foutz , Word , Hnssamner. Dou
ble plays : Daly to Foutz ; Corcoran to' Daly
to Foutz ; Joyce to Cartwrlcht. Time : Two
hours and two minutes. Umpire : Entslle.
Hatterles : Underwood und Earle ; Sullivan
und AIcGulre.
Standing ot thp Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
noston . 80 53 27 G6.3
Haltlmorp . 71 4tt 2S 62.2
New York . 78 47 31 60.3
Cleveland . 77 41 33 57.1
Hrooklyn . 77 42 3i ! 51.5
Philadelphia . 75 40 35 53.3
Plttsburg . 80 42 38 52.5
Cincinnati . 77 39 38 50.6
St. Louis . SO 31 46 42.5
Chicago . 78 31 47 3D.7
Louisville . 77 26 51 33.8
Washington . 79 23 56 29.1
WII.I.IK llltADVlS HACK AH A IN.
Corbett's Malinger ll'ohmiH nnd Hcglns to
Talk of. ' .liijrkHon.
NEW YORK , Julv'23.-W. A. Hrudy , man
ager of Pugilist djorli tt , arrived on the
Urltannlc. He app ) nr - o be deeply Inter
ested In bringing ubojit a meeting between
Corbett and Jacksnli. 'I'JIm has very pro
nounced Ideas of Jackson , " he said. "He
does not believe tju ) negro wants a finish
fight. This I.i the" talk about a twenty-
round engagement aftjib National Sporting
club , which should ! 60 called the Jackson
club , " he added , wrth 'a'sneer. ' "Why , they
are all Jackson people to a man , and Jim
would not have the-ghppt of a chance. Wo
know that Davles p.nd'J.ord Lonsdale have
been In constant communication , and the
former , by guaranrcenig- purse of $15,000 ,
tried to force Jlm inlo , a' match , but they
did not succeed , ueorile Plorre told me
that two men could not'llght twenty rounds
In that club houseuniv } s one was beaten ,
yet I saw four drawa. It ! s only a Go-foot
ring , nnd Jim , nfter looKln'g the place over ,
told , them frnnklK Ho did , not like tllelr club
and their money , aril woul'N not.tight
there. "
' i-
"Hut there are no available clubs here
save those In the south , " was sugKested.
"Do you want Jackson to fight there ? "
"For my part , I do not know what to ex
pect from Jackson , bdt I'll tell , as I started
to. what Jim expects to do. " Hrady re
plied Impressively : "Jim thinks Jackson will
come on here , make , a grand stand piny
about the south , and then retire , or else ,
after a whole lot of talking , finally agree
to fight below the Mason and Dlxon line.
-/Then his manager will say he has con
ceded everything to Corbett. Jim will light
him anywhere In the United States , and
any time will suit him. "
"How about Fltzslmmons ? "
"Oh , yes. " said Hrady , pauslnc as though
to place the man named. "Fltzslmmons
wants to light Corbett , eh ? Well. Corbett
desires to arrange things with Jackson Just
at present , but the long one need not be
alarmed about getting shut out. Some time ,
and perhaps very soon , Jim will agree to
put him out In four rounds. Fltz cuts no
figure with Corbett. He will be attended to
In duo season. "
Hrady spoke enthusiastically of the treat
ment shown Corbett" in England , Ireland ,
Holland and France. .
11A8K ItAI.I , ANI1 I.\C1COSSK. .
V. M. C. A , ( IroiinilH the Soeno of Three
l.lvo Athletic Contents.
Yesterday afternoon was pretty well filled
nt the Y. M. C. A. ball park , the honors
being divided between base ball , races and
lacrosse. The ball games were two In num
ber , the first being called at 2:33 : and the
second at 4. Hoth were corkers , and , to
gether with certain decisions of the um
pire , created a lot of enthusiasm. After
the ball games the faces were run , nnd at
5:30 : the lacrosse game was played. Score :
Orchard-WIIhelm 8020 2-12
Pacific Express Co 0 0003 3
Hits : Pacific Express Co. , 3 : Orchard-
Wlllielm , 15. Errors : Orchanl-Wllhelms , IS ;
1'aclllc Express Co. , ' 6. Earned nins : Or-
chard-Wllholm , 6. Hases on balls : Off
Welsh , 3 ; off Trohe , 1. Struck nut : Hy
Welsh. 2 ; by Trobe , 2. Hattertes : Trobe
and Hruner ; Welsh and Conners. Umpire :
Small.
At 4 o'clock , according to agreement , the
Clean Cllpiwrs then took the field to wipe
up the winners of the first game , and suc
ceeded admirably. Scpre :
Clean Clippers 1120 1-5
Orchnrd-Wllhelm 0 000 0-0
Earned runs : Clean Clippers. 2. Hits :
Clean Clippers , 5 ; Orehnrd-Wllhelm. 2. Er
rors : Clean Clippers. 2 ; Orohnrd-Wllhelm ,
5. Rases on balls : Oft Hurley , 2. Struck ,
out : Uy Hurley. 2 ; by Clark , 3. Hatterles :
Hurley and Reed ; Clark and Sage. Um
pire : Lacey
Next Saturday the Inciosse team will go
down to Kearney anil tackle the Kearney
lacrosse team. On tha snine date the Hast
ings Y. M. C. A. base ball club- will play
the Omaha Christians at the park , and u
good game can be lacked for ,
1III.I.Y 9IAIU > KN'SfmtKATKST SHOW.
Iliiffulo Itod HotH [ Jiit-Jily iiiurtnliiad : by
u Comlihmjlh/ii' , hiiirt .
HUFFALO , July , JfSonThe much exploited
athletic and boxing tournament of Hilly
Madden took plnol Jit , the driving park
today. It opened Wltuxbuse ball and other
outside sports , un4i plosed with boxing
bouts In the ExposltlJiv building. The star
match wns the bout 'between ' Hob Fltzslm
mons. the thampfoii 'middleweight , and
Frank Kelltr , n I' Heavyweight , from
Ypalluntl , It lasted iittvu brief rounds. In
the tlrst Keller rusliqituind swung heavily ,
landed once of If tz lmmons' phiz and
chased him to hla ? qgrnur as time wns
culled. In the sccoHfl.jFltzslminons walked
over to Kellnr's canter , poked him once In
the Jaw , and all wiruver. . It took o force
of surgeons to brl/JKll / Kcllar to life. The
following battle between Jim Daly , Cor-
bett'B old sparlmf ' irtner , anil Tom
Lynch , the Irish ; in jt , . < W08 stopped by the
police In the first rnunil. because Lynch ut
terly refused , to rritnm Qutensbury rules.
got Daly down on thi Moor and tried In
bite a plrce out of , , | ilm. The other con-
tcstanes were amateurs , and their exhibi
tion was very rank.
all Splitter * .
J. C. MrOtifkln'u Hall Splitters hereby
challenge the McConl-Hrndy , Allen Iiroa. .
Consolldaled Coffee Company , or Klrlten-
ilull-Jones base ball team , on any Saturday
aftcinoon on any grounds. Address F. E.
McGuckln. captain , Hall Splitters , 1123 Far-
num street. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( > il ; r ( 'ri'tik Jtr.iU'ii nt l. t.
LOUISVILLE. Neb. , July 2S.-Ppeclal (
Ttlegrum to The Dee. ) An Interesting game
of ball took place hero today between the
home team and the Uedar Creek chit ) . The
game was hotly contested throughout , uni )
uncle. ! In a scoreof 17 to 9 In favor of Louis
ville.
_
The lions and leopards glvo two perform
ance * this evening at Courtlind.
AUSTIN WINS THE FINAL
Last Qamo In the Tnnnis Tonrnoy for Singles
Practically Defaulted.
YOUNG WAS TOO SICK TO PLAY WELL
tliuim for thn Clininplomlilp In Ilo I'hiyod
Nrxt Sitlnrdiiy If Cullliiglmni'H llnttil
Milt I'lTinltVorU of the
The finals In the tennis tournament were
played last night at 6:30 : Instead ot 0:15 : , us
previously announced , and resulted In iv vic
tory for Austin. When the gaino was called
Young was sick , and , after playing two sets ,
ho defaulted the third. Consequently It would
be unfair tu criticize his play. Austin won
the games , one after the other , without using
special efforts. He did not even play his
usual game. The score- was G-0 , C-l , and the
defaulted set , G-0. What complete walk
away Austin had can be seen better by the
score of points : 21-7 , 29-15. The largest
crowd of the tournament was present and
much disappointed , coming as they did with
the expectation of seeing a good match.
Now that ho has come out on top In the
tournament , Austin's only obstacle to the
state championship lies In the person of the
present champion , Culllnghain. Of courae ,
according to the views of the partisans of
one or the other , this obstacle Is surmount
able "or not. But the opinion of the great
majority of those who have seen both play
Is Inclined to gtvo the superiority to Austin.
Culllnghaih's sere hands will bo a great dls-
dlsndvantage to him. Another disadvantage
ho must contend against Is his lack of prac
tice. And to win a good tennis game , let
alone a championship game , requires con
stant and hard practice. With such handi
capping , It does not seem possible that Cul-
llngham could win , and It would be the part
of common sense for him to wait until his
hand Is well or default the championship.
Ilut above and beyond these disadvantages
there are not a few that think Austin has
been putting up a game this year that could
down any of Cnlllngham's best last year.
This , of course , could not be proved this
year. Austin , when no played his hardest ,
put up a game much superior to any In the
tournament. Some of his strokes are good ,
and he places well , and occasionally he does
bits of brilliant playing. Hut of course he
has had no man such as Culllngham against
him.
him.Thus
Thus , the consensus of opinion and also
common sense glvo the victory to Austin
under present circumstances. Arrangements
are being made to play off the match next
Saturday If Culllngham's hand will permit.
If It does -not the game will of course he
defaulted and Austin will become champion.
ONLY A I'AHTIAL SUCCKSS.
The tournament , as a whole , may b > con
sidered only a partial success. Only four
or five players were present from outside
the city and these were not the best by any
means. Doubtless the close proximity of
the date of the Interstate meet which takes
place on the 20th of next month was the
cause of the absence of outside players.
Naturally one would rather bo an interstate
champion than a state champion. However ,
the city association must be praised for Its
efforts to make the tournament a success.
The Individual playing was not remarkable ,
but very fair. An altogether too easy game
was played. The ball was not smashed as
It should be and the play was not aggressive
enough. Austin and Johnson of Hastings
were the only ones who showed any bril
liancy In play , with perhaps Haskell. The
latter could be classed second to Austin ,
whom he made tight hard to win. His vic
tory over Haverstlck was well won and
deserves mention. With another year's prac
tice he will become n good player. He ap-
jMjars weak , In judging returns anil his
smashing of lobs Is not always successful.
Johnson did some really remarkable work
on returns. He Is an experienced player
and docs not seem to lose his head. Of
Austin enough has been said. C. H. Young
played a good , steady game without doing
any brilliant work. It Is to be regretted
that he could not show what he- could do
against Austin.
A resume of the matches played during the
tournament follows :
First Hound Gosney defeated Snow , fi-3 ,
( T-l , 6-1 ; Ilutler defeated Nusz , G-0 , W. C-l ;
U. R. Young defeated Hopkins , 6-4. G-l , 6-2 ;
C. H. Young defeated Caldwell , G-3 , 6-1 , 6-1 ;
Haskell defeated Hnverstlck 6-3 6-3 6-3
, - , - , - ;
Johnson defeated Hamilton by default ;
Dickey defeated Wahlqulst by default ; Itat-
tln defeated Dungan by default ; Austin de
feated Whltbread , 6-3 , 6-3 , 8-8 , G-2 ; Gates de
feated Abbott by default.
Second Hound Johnson defeated Gosney ,
G-l. 6-3 , 6-0 ; Hutler defeated Dickey , 7-9 , G-0 ,
(1-3 ( , 6-4 ; C. II. Young defeated Johnson , 7-5 ,
G-l , G-2 ; Austin defeated Bnttln , G-3. G-l , G-4 ;
Ilnskell defeated Butler , 7-5 , G-3. G-l : H. II.
Young defeated GateH. 1-6 , 7-5 , 6-4 , 8-6.
Seml-Flnnls C. H. YOUHK defeated U. n.
Young , 6-1. 4-fi. G-2 , Gl ; Austin defeated Has
kell , G-3 , 6-1 , 7-5.
Finals Austin defeated C. II. Young , 6-0 ,
C-l , G-0.
JCUSIII.TS ON TI1H JtUNMNO TltAt'KS.
Hamilton Almout Caught Asleep \rltli tint
OddH-nn Favnrltn at Hrlgliton.
NEW YORK , July 28. In spite of the
heat and the meager card , the attendance
lit Brighton rteach was very large today.
Only four were left In the handicap and
Herald was nn odds-on favorite with KH-
deer second choice. Jodan led Into the
Htretch , when Herald passed him and Ham
ilton , thinking he had the race won , began
to pull up. At that moment Jodan and Kll-
deer came up with a rush nnd Hamilton
had to sit 'down and ride his hardest to
win by half a length from Klldeer , on
whom ReltT was working hard , with Jodan
only a head awayj * It was a narrow es
cape for Herald. Results :
First rnce , seven furlongs ; Robust ( m
to 1) ) won. Musniee (12 ( to 1) ) second , Plenty
(100 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30 : ? ; .
Second race , live furloncs : I ord Hawk-
stone ( S to fi ) won. Half Mine (2 ( to 1) ) second
end , Hartford (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:03Vi. :
Third race , six furlongs : Hunwell (20 ( to
1) won , True 1'enny (8 ( to 1) ) second , Golden
Gale < 2.-i to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. :
Fourth race , mile nnd a quarter : Herald
(3 ( to 5) ) won , Klldeer (9 ( to S ) second , Jodan
(12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:09' ' ( , .
Klftli rncj. ' , seven furloriKs : Harry Fox
(12 ( to 1) ) won , Mnrshall (7 ( to S ) second ,
Marguerite (4 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:28 : % .
Sixth race , steeple chase , full course ; St.
Anthony (5 ( to 2) ) won , Redman (7 ( to 10) ) second
end , Fllpllap (4 ( to 1) ) third , Time : l:00'i. :
Morry-Monurvh DufriitH ( 'lllTord.
SARATOGA. N. Y. , July 28. The new
order of beginning racing at 2:30 : p. in.
went Into effect on the Saratoga track
today. The weather was Intensely warm ,
but the attendance was comparatively good.
Track fast. Results :
First race , live furlongs : Robin Hood
(2Mi ( to 1) ) won , Fondollne (4 ( to r ) second ,
Tormentor (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Second rnce , six and a half furlongs :
Merry Monarch CiVi to 1) ) won , Clifford (1 (
to 2) ) second , Prig (4 ( to 1) third. Time ;
1:20 ? ' , ,
Third race , live furlongs : Prince of
Monaco (3 ( to 5) ) won , Sadie (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Sweden (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; l:01'/4. :
Fourth rnce , seven furlong ! ) : Halbrlggnn
(100 ( to 1) ) won , Figaro (7 to 2) ) second , Mary
9 (8 ( to 1) third. Time : l2.r4. ;
Fifth rnce , mile and a sixteenth : Sara-
gossa (15 ( to 1) won. George Heck ( ! i to 1) )
second , Mr. Jingle (8 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:48. :
Sixth race , live furlongs : Correction ( I
to 3) ) won , Moderocto (20 ( to I ) second. Right-
more (100 ( to 1) ) thlid. Time : 1U1. :
Seventh race , two miles : Southerner ( t
to 1) won , Hnllerat ( I to 3) ) second , Tom
Flynn (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 3S3. :
lliixvtliornr'H rriigriiin ,
HAWTHORNR , July 23-Flrst race , nlne-
BlxU'enths of a mile : llaspcr won , Installer
second , Dlggs third. Time : 0:57. :
Second nice , ulx furlongs : Senator Irby
won , Alarlc second , Sister Mary third.
Time : 1IR : 4.
Third race , ono mile : Lucky Dog won.
Kvanatus second , Imp. Percy third. Time :
l:42h. :
Fourth race , six furlongs : Captain Rees
won , Amelia May second , Pretender third.
Time : llCVi : ,
Fifth rnce , seven furlongs : Hampton won ,
Presser second , The Rook third. Time :
l'im. :
Sixth nice , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Dick lU'han won , lluck Knight second ,
Corlu third. Time : 0:57K. :
Seventh rare , six furlongs : Caroline Ham
ilton won , liooze second , Mockahl third.
No time taken.
On dm Old Dominion Trark.
WASHINGTON" . July 2S.-First race , six
and a half furlongs. Aunt Jane won. Nu
bian second , Murtcll third , Time1:27. : .
Hot- nil race , four and u half furlongs : .
Westslde won. Jim Fngln second , Htnrk
Child thlnt. Time : 05rt. ;
Thlnl nice , ulr nnd n half furlongs : Lyrist
won , Traitor second , Detroit third. Time :
'Fourth rnce , l < c furlongs : Pattl won ,
Flnnwnter second , Lora thlnl. T.me : 1:16',4. :
Fifth nice , mile nnd an eighth : Sand
stone won , Minnesota second , Dee Hlrch
thlnl. Time : 1:67. :
Out count nt Mint 81. l.niiH.
ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-Resnlts nt East St.
Louis today : First race , live-eighth * of u
mile : Prlnoe Peyton won , Hormlon second ,
Kotchtim thlnl. Time : 1-.07U.
Second race , half a mlle : Mollle Kind
won , Ambushed second , Storekeeper third.
Time : 0:53 : > , i.
Third race , throe-quarters of n mile : W.
T. Ellis won , Jtmlln Hovond , Podlga third.
Time : 1:21. :
Fourth race , nine-sixteenth ! ! of a mlle :
Censor won , Tom S second , Rny thlnl.
Time : 0:59. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Don
nhue won , Vlda second , Frnnklo D third.
Time : 1:21. :
Opening liny nt Anncondii ,
ANACONDA , Mont. , July 28. The open
ing day of the racing for the Montana cir
cuit was had today nt the grounds of the
Anaconda Racing association , with an at
tendance of 2,5(1) ( ) . Results :
First race , four furlom : Snort McAl
lister won , Heddlck second , Gold Hug thlnl.
Time : 0:19. :
Second race , Montana Suburban , 3-year-
olds , mile and a iiuartcr : Hatsman won ,
Honueiitcher second , Emmn Mo third.
Time : 2:124. :
Thlnl race , 2:23 : trot : Wnrwlc Medium
won. Hozeman second , Maud Pntchen
thlnl. Hest time : 2:2l'i. :
Fourth race , 2:16 : puce : Honnuo H won ,
Scotia Girl second , Hrlng Tricks thlnl.
Hest time : 2:19'i. :
Fifth race , mlle nnd one-olKhth , five hur
dles : Ixti rwell won , Hiitevllle second ,
Greenhock third. Time : 2:09. :
I'All.KK TllUOlUill A FAI.r. .
Harrjr Tylnr'n Amiiitilt on Itccord Spoiled
an Accident on the Truck.
WALTHAM , Mass. , July 28. Hurry Tyler
did not succeed In breaking the mile rec
ord nt Wallhnm Unlay , on account of the
poor pace making and an accident. Ho
succeded In breaking the reconl for one-
half und three-quartern of a mile. Nat Ilut-
ler of Cambridge fulfilled the expectations
of the knowing ones by breaking the record
for two miles , and breaking It hard. Ty-
ler' time for the mile was 1:533-5. : Inter
mediate time was us follows : One-fourth ,
0:2Sl-5 : ; one-thlnl , 0:371-5 : ; one-half , 0:554-5 :
( world's record ) ; two-thirds , 1:111-5 : ; three-
quartered 1:211-5 : ( world's record. When
Tyler appeared for his second trial the
tandem took the Springfield boy across the
tape , and he was riding In olesant style
when his front wheel came In contact with
the roar wheel of the tandem , nnd Tyler
wns thrown , but was not seriously Injured.
After the first mile of the two-mile ride
had been reeled oft In 2:033-5. : the records
bedim to drop. About six of them went In
side the next two minutes nnd seven seconds
ends , nutter's time for the Intermediate
distances wns as follows : Quarter , 0:292-5 : ;
one-third. 0:39 : ; one-half , 0:59 : 1-5 ; two-thirds ,
1:202-5 : ; three-quarter * , 1:31 : : ono mile.
2:032-5 : ; mile nnd n quarter , 2:3G : ; mile and
one-third. 2:453-5 : ; mile nnd n half. 3:032-5 : ;
mile nnd two-thirds , 3:26 : 3-5 ; mile nnd
three-quarters , 3:36 : 1-5 ; two miles , 4:072-5. :
C MINING WAY AT UI.HVKI.ANI > .
Online Taken Nmv Murk but lias to 111-
rontt-iit with Hrrnnil Money.
CLEVELAND. O. , July 2S. The closing
day of the Grand Circuit meeting was pro
ductive of more fast racing. The weather
and the track were perfect , nnd a large
crowd went out to the track to see the
two concluding events. The first race
called waa the 2:10 : class , pacing. Online
was the favorite In the pools and ho sold
even better after he had won the llrst and
second heats In 2:07'A'and : 2)7',4Geern : ( ) , the
driver of Moonstone , pushed the black mare
In the fourth heat , however , and took the
race with ease. Results :
2:10 : class , pacing , purse $2,000 : Moonstone
won the fourth , llflli and sixth heats and
race ; Online won. the first and second heats
and Reflector took the third * Major Won
der , Paul. Vlpto. | Jack Bowers , Lucille N ,
Dr. Atlantic and King D also started. Time :
2:5714 : , 2:07'4 : , 2:09 : , 2:11 : , 2lli. :
2:15 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 : Azote
won the race In three straight heats. Ore
Wllkes , Miss Lldn , Prince Herschel , Daddy
Jim , Rywwood. Courier , Jennie K , Moby.
Shadeland , Aline and Dr. Answer also
started. Time ; gill'/t. 2:11. : 2:10. :
IIOTHKIIKI ) HV Till : 11AIN.
Itlcyclu Itavpn lit Indliiimpollt Seriously In
terfered with by Shower * .
INDIANAPOLIS , July B. Rain ( Inter
fered seriously with the second day's meet
of the Indianapolis club. Results :
One mile , Zigzag club handicap : Andrew
Trleb. 140 yards. Time : 2:17 : 1-5.
One mile handicap , class H , twenty-one
starters : 13. W. Ilallard , Chicago , ninety
yards. Time : 2:10 : 1-5.
Ono mile , 2:30 : cla-sst , class A , sixteen
starters : Karl H. Kelser , Dayton , . O.
Time : 2:28 : 3-5.
One-quarter of a mile , open , class H
eleven starters : A. I. Urown , Cleveland.
Time : 0:30 : 4-5.
Two-mile handicap , class A , twenty-six
starters : IK. A. Thomas , Danville , 210
yards : Time : 4:54. :
Half mile , open , class H , fourteen starters :
J. P. Bliss , Chicago. Time : 1:072-5. :
Three-mile handicap , class 1 ? , fourteen
starters : R. J. Lencock , St. Louis , 4.V )
yards. Time ; _ 7j21. _
Twrlvo Mlle Itoiiil IJ'ice.
MADISON , WIs. , July 28. The twelve-
mile bicycle race from Sun PralrJs to Madi
son today was won by Frank Hacked of
Palmyra , WIs. , who secured a $150 wheel
as the prize for llrst place. Tne fast time
prize was won by H. W. Crocker of Mil
waukee , the only scratch man entered.
Crocker made the run In 40:53. : W. C. Nell-
son of Milwaukee won the second time
prize , II. N. Scovllle of Dlxon , III. , second.
The winner had n live-minute handicap.
The handicaps were well placed , there be
ing only six minutes difference between
the first and last of thirty men entered.
The time was ten seconds slower than two
years ago , as the roads were heavy with
dust. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
w Viventy-FlvH .Mllo lliTonl ,
DETROIT , July 28. Record breaking wns
the order In the Hlbelidegen twenty-llve-
mlle road race at Helle Island park this
afternoon. No less than tweny-one riders
accomplished the feat. C. Harthol of De
troit , scratch , won the first time prize In
1:0:5S : : , the best previous record being
1:09:281-5. : : G. D. Grant and W. .W. Grant
of Detroit won the second and third prizes.
In 1:05:591-5 : : nnd 1:09:592-5 : : respectively. L.
C. Done , with a. handicap of ten minutes ,
won the llrst position prize In 1:10:21. : : George
Morris , ten minutes , second In 1:10:21 : : 15 ;
A. F. Little , nine minutes , third In1
1:09:21 : : 2-5 ; C. W. Storey , ten minutes , fourth
In 1:10:213-5. : _ _
August KIIIIH.
The following are the ruiin scboduled for
August by Captain George Williamson of
the Council Hluffs Ganymedu Wheel club :
Sunday , August 5 , 6 a. in. , Fremont ; 42
mlles ; return on train ,
Sunday , August 12 , 7 a. in. , Hlulr ; GO mllus.
Sunday , August 19 , 7 a. in , , Malvern ; GO
miles.
Thursday , August 23 , 8 p , m. , lantern
parade.
Friday and Saturday , August 21 and 25 ,
Ganymede race moot ,
The destination of all regular Wednesday
evening runs August 1 , S , 15 , 22 and 29 Is
Lake Manawa. Hvcry member Is expected
to turn out the evening of the 23d , with
wheel properly decorated and Illuminated
for the occasion.
Vlgltunt DllfrllU-d
PKNXANCIO , July 28 , The Urttaunla won
the race with the Vigilant today.
LONDON , July 28-The race for 10)
guineas cup In Carmarthen bay , off Tenby ,
Wales , has been postpohcd until Septem
ber. Tht ! postponement Is duo to the re
ceipt by those having thu matter In chnrgo
of a letter from Mr. Gould saying that It
would be Impossible for him to fix n date.
before the middle of August on which the
VlKllant could take part In the rare. The
deferring of the race until September will
mid to the Interest that will Im taken In
the event , for the reason that the German
emperor's yacht , Muleor , formerly the
Thistle , which In 1887 was bfiiten by the
Volunteer In the races for the American
cup , will bo present.
World' * Twpnly-1'oiir Ilimr Uncord.
LONDON. July 28.-In the twenty-four
hours bicycle nice at the Ilvrno Hill
grounds , finished todriy. Sluirllund of Lon
don covered ICO miles and 900 yards ; Peter
son of Coventry covered 130 mlloH nnd Chap
pie of Chelsea covered 4'J miles. Thu
world's reconl was thus broken by two
miles.
_ _
Hot Kid Nine.
DAVID CITY. Neb. , July 28.-S ( | > elnl leThe
The Hee. ) The David City Hemnil nlno
defeats the Valparaiso first nine today by
a score nt 7 to 20. This nlno him not lost
a game this ocason , anil Is now ready tu
challenge any nlno In the state for all
kinds of money , from ugu 16 to 18 yearn old.
The Huns am ) leopards give twu perform-
.ancei this evening ut Courtland ,
01IA1IA CRICKET CLUB LOST
Bcntou lit Hcllow Style by a Pick-Up Tonm
from the Shops.
INVINCIBLES GOT WHAT THEY DESERVED
1'irili Itn11llut'lug mill ixcrruh1n : Mi'lillir-
Aimtirmhlp for tlin Id-mil In V < lcr.
< ln ) ' ( Iiiinn-.HiirprlMiii ; Showing
.Mniln by llu ( 'hiiniplniw.
A fairly representative tcnni from tlui
members of the Omaha Cricket Cluh had to
regale themselves on n haixniet of inttd.
served up by an aggregation of cricketers
from the Union I'.iclllc shops.
Although It was u case of twelve playing
against sixteen , ( hero IK not the allghtest
excuse lo offer nu roKarils the resnt | of the
game. On this occasion , nt least , tlie Kama
was won and lo.it on Its merits ,
The batting ot the Omahas was weak
enough , but their Holding wan simply nwfiil ,
while their bowling was enough to bring
te.irs to the eyes of the oldest Inhabitant.
'In no one respect can nn excuse be found for
the hitherto victorious crew , and they deserved -
served what they got.
The effect of the club's demoralisation
was such that Its worthy president Is re
ported to have covered his face with lils
hnnds and wept.
Had It not been for Messrs. W. II. VaiiRlian
and A. U. llobb , with their 1 ! ) and 1,5 respec
tively , the club would have made a poor
showing Indeed. lloth these gentlemen
seemed to realize that they were required to
do something and they did It. Had some of
the others on the side done half as well thin
"tale ot woo" had been left untold.
For the winners , the bowling of Nealo
proved very effective , while the batting of
I'atullo , Sheppard and Ilarnett proved very
formidable to the losing side.
U might bu as well to siato that the fait
of the eleventh wicket left the Union Pa
cifies eight runs to the bnd , and the fact of
them having sixteen men to bit alone saved
them from defeat. This superiority In num
bers also1 told Its tale In the lidding.
Holow Is the score In detail :
OMAHA C. C.
J. C. Doyle , b. Sheppnrd
O , Vaughan , c. Shepp.inl , b. Neule 0
II. New. b. Neale I )
II. Lnwrlo , c. and b. Noale 2
W. U. Vaughan , b. Nealo 1
B. Hart. b. Neili : 1 !
A. T. MoPheiHon , I'atullo , b. Neale. . , . : i
O. K. Wilson , c. Strlbllnir , b. Nenlo 7
A. O. Ilobl ) . e. Illll , b. Nenle 15
F. II. Marshall , b. Richelieu 0
U.V. . Taylor , run out t
\V. Evnson , not out < !
Extras G
Total 67
SIXTEEN. U. I * . SIIOl'8.
Neale. b. Doyle t
Richelieu , I ) . Vaughiin I
Mowers , o. Taylor , b. Vaughan 2
.Murray , li. Vaughan U
Hill , run nut > . ' '
Patullo , run out 1 (
Taylor , run nut > . . . . 2
Sheppard , u. Doyle , b. VuiiKlum 18
W. Strlhllng , run out 4
.1. Strlbllng. b. llobb 0
CufTee , c. Vaughiiu. b. Mnrshall 0
Whulen. b. Robb 3
Hobdrli , run out 1 !
Ilauser. b. Vaughan n
Burnett , o. Doyle , b. Vaughan 13
Hall , not out 1
Extras H
Total 81
AVOC'A WINS A HOT OAMIC.
Anllii'H Team I'liiyoil Well hut Coulil Not
Hat Ilriiinitr Kfroetuiilly.
ANITA. In. , July 28. ( Special to The
Itee. ) Avoca's ball team played with the
locul team yesterday , and , with the excep
tion of the ( Irst Inning , the game was an
excellent one. lleamer , formerly of Traf-
lley's Indian ! ) of Des Molnes , occupied the
box for the visitors , and pitched nn ex
cellent Kiime , holding the Anita boys ! down
to three scattering hits. Hlley of Avoon ,
opened the game with n gentle push on the
bat that enabled him to cross the plato
Just ahead of the ball , which waa thrown
In by easy stages from the wrong side of
centerllcld. Bauer followed with n grounder
to third , which was fumbled , and went
to Recond on Robinson's single. Kadi stole
n base and scored on Anderson's hit. An
derson Btole second and third and scored on
Turk's hit , In the second Inning Saner
made a single and went home on n badly
fielded lilt by Robinson. Hoblnson went to
third and scored on a passed ball. In the
last half of the second Oordeneer was hit
by the pitcher , went to third on Saunders'
hit , ami scored on n passed ball. In the
llftb Anita got one moru when lleynohlH
mashed the ball for three sacks and scored
on SaunderH' sacrifice. Score :
Anita . 0 2
Avoca . 120000000-U
Earned runs : Anita , 2 ; Avoca , 3. Struck
out : Hy Slbloy , 2 : by Heamor , 8 ; . Uat-
terles : Slbley and Gordlnuer ; lleamer and
Hlley. Umpires : Latllg and Hogan. Time :
one hour and forty-live minutes.
The great game of the season will be
played here Wednesday , August 1 , with
the Guthrle Center team. On account of
the stilke the lire works that should have
been here July I did not arrive until a
few days ago. In the evening after the
game tliey will be llred , over ISUO worth of
lire works , worth coming miles to see. At
1"D : if in. , before the ball came , there will
he a ballon ascension. A big crowd Is ex
pected. This will be n day full of amuse
ment for all. The Guthrle Centers have on
of the best clubs In this nclghliorhooil , niul
our team Is going In It to win.
< 'rol Dim in Mil Ford.
CRETE , Nfb. , July 28. ( Special to The
lice. ) The Crete base ball club won an
other gamp Wednesday. This time , from
the strong Mllford team. It was n went
contest , only three eirors bulng made In
tile entire game. The features 'worn '
Kenugv's short stop playing for Crete , ho
having eight assists and no errors , and
Stldcl'H llrst base work , also for Crete , with
Pleven pnt-outs and no errors. Crete plnya
Friend next week for JlltO. Wednesday'H
score by Innings :
Mllford . o onsn iono ! )
Crete . 2 0 1 0 3' 1 0 5 * -12
nils : J.IIIford , 11 : Crete , 15. Errors : Milford -
ford , 2 ; Crete , 1. Struck out : Hy Ireland ,
7 ; by Church. 1. Hutlerli-s : Church ami
MorrlHey ; Ireland and Konugy. . Umpire :
Alexander. _ _
On HID 1'iirt ( iriiiinilH Tniliiy ,
The Haydt'ii llros. team and the Orchufil
& WIlhelinH will line up on tlu < Fort
grounds at 2 o'clock sharp today. A hot
game Is expected. The following Is the Hut
ting order : lluyilen llros. : ( Mnrlurly , .left ;
Murray , second ; Mitchell. 'first ; Hmlth.
iltcher ; McGrlevy. third ; MoVea , cutcbur ;
Thlessen , rlKht : Dannla , short ; AIUls.t ( | ,
middle. Orchard K Wllhclms : Whitney ,
secoiKl ; Toozor , short ; Howes , llrst ; JOI-
drldgf , third ; Grotte. right ; Sprlngnte ,
iiitclier ; Sage , catcher ; 1'otter , left ; Hnwit-
[ ear , middle. _
IliiMii Iliiniilng WHH the. I'Yiitnri' .
ASHLAND , Nub , , July 28.-Hpedul ( Telp-
grain to The Uee. ) The Wnbash and Ash
land nlneH crossed batH today on the homo
grounds. The principal feature wan the
iwso running by SpaikK. Kcore :
Wnbash . 1 0 n 0 I .1 0 S l-il
Ashland . 3 1 H 9 0 0 0 II 5-23
I latteries : Wilson nnd Colbert ; Purry ,
I'oldcnnan and Williams. Umpire : Clark.
Ni'liuvl r iirfultiul the Uiini" .
SCHUYLEH. Nfb. , July 23.Hpeolal < - Telegram -
gram to The llee. ) In n ball guino today
between Sclmyler nnd the Irish Hlu.es , nt
tin * end of the llrst half of the eighth In
ning the score Htood lit to 111. A contro
versy nrose over u hatter being xtruolc by
u ball , which was ended by the umplio
calling the game , giving a score of ! l tu 0
In favor of the Irish lllui-H.
I'rufurM the Itimlon NIorrH.
The Humbler * challenge any ball team In
tlie city tinder 16 years of age to a game
of ball. The lloston store club pieferrod.
Address Daniel II. HtiMur , ! CU North Twt-n-
ty-sovenlb uvmue , fit * .
llfitti'ii by lh Iklg Illm-ii.
1'AWN'HH ( MTV. Neb. . July 28 , ( Hpeclal
Telegram to Tim llec. ) The 1'awiieo Hlues
defeated the DnbolH club today by a ucoro
of 20 to D. liatterlesVlllliiins : and Jcwt'll ;
Hoffman nnd Clnllil.
_
I'lillnl 10 Ilrcitlc HMI Uncord.
FRKMONT. July -(8peglul ( to The Ilep. )
WUveliuaii Hurnett of Lincoln failed In
his effort yesterday to break the milt rro-
ord of - ) Hi by four
The llcmu and leoparilH glvo two I'ei'fgrm- '
tic-.s 'hia nvo > iliiK at Courtland ,
