THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 5 , 1891.
WENT UP AGAINST IT AGAIN
Omaha Drops Another Much Heeded Gamete
to the Jacksonville.1 ! .
t
CARlNGER'S ' PITCHING IS RESPONSIBLE
IlaurUci Could Not Connect with III *
Curvri , Uhllo Clatim-ii U'n * llany Two
Triple 1'luyn Knllven the
Uamo Other I.onrrn.
Jacksonville , 9 ; Omaha , 2.
DCS Moliics , 9 ; Quincy , 4.
Rock Inland , 7 ! Lincoln , G.
Peoria , 14 ; Ht. Joe , 13. '
Chicago , 10 : I/oiilsvllle , 4.
Plttsburg , 11 : fit. Louis , 5.
Uonton. 11 ; Washington , 4.
New York , 1C-9 ; Brooklyn , 8-8.
Cincinnati , 8 ; Cleveland , C.
Jlnltlmorc , 19 ; Philadelphia , 12.
Hlbux City , 22 ; Grand HnpIdH , 1 ,
MimieaiiollH , G : IndlannpoIlM , 4.
; KttrtBa City , 20 : Toledo , 11.
'Milwaukee ' , 10-7 ; Detroit , 13-C.
JACKSONVILLE , Aug. 4. ( Special Tele
gram to The nee. ) Although the Omahas
had Dave Rowe In the grand stand and the
umplro to help them , they lost today's
jftrno , though they worked manfully for It.
Capllngor put up the finest game In the
box ever seen on the Jacksonville grounds ,
though Clausscn struck out almost as many
men as he. The visitors' pitcher was hit
hard and our guests failed , to field properly.
On the other hand , "our boys" covered the
Held better than they have over done It ,
Kach uldo made a trlplo play , both of which
were of the sensational order. Score :
JACKSONVILLE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Newman , rf . B 2 3 0 0 0
Smith , 3b . R
StraUBH , If . R
Strouthera , lb . I >
Grotty , 2b . r
Letchcr , cf . 5
Dcvlnncy , ss . 4
Kelt , c . C
Capllnger , p . C
Total . II 9 'it 27 9 3
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , cf . 4 0 0 2 0. 0
Langsford , ss .
Hecry , If .
MoVey , lb . 4 0 0 G 0 0
Hutchison. 21) . ; . . . 3 0 1 E 5 2
llourke , 31) ) .
Pedros , rf .
Kear , a .
Claussen , p .
Total 29 2 4 27 10 G
Jacksonville 1 101021 12-9
Omaha 2 00000000 2
Earned runs : Jacksonvlllc. I. TWff-base
hltHj LangBford , Newman , StrnusH. Home
runs : Smith , Strauss , Crotty. Double plays :
Langsford to Hutchison to McVey. Trlplo
plays : Lctcher la Smith to Crotty ; Hutch
ison to McVey. First ImHO on balls : Oft
Capllnger , 2 ; off Clausscn , 2. Struck out :
Ily Capllnger. 5 ; by Claussen , 4. Passed
balls : licit , llinplre : Edlngcr.
Jlucli r.ots Aiiotlioi1 CU > .
ROCK ISLAND , III. , Aug. 4.-Spoclal (
Telegram to The lice. ) Lincoln lost another
to the home team today , the game being
close and exciting and anybodj's up to the
last inning. Score :
Rock Island . . . . . . .0 0 1000102 7
Lincoln 0 10020020-5
Ratterles : Johnson and Speer ; Mauck and
Sage. Hlta : Rock Island. 10 ; Lincoln , 7.
Errors : Rock Island , 3 ; Lincoln , 4. Earned
runs : Rock Island , 3 ; Lincoln , 1. Home
runs : Katz.
Triif Won in thu rirnt.
QUINCY , III. , Aug. 4. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Des Molnes won the game In
the llrst Innlg today , when three base hits ,
two errors and a base on balls gave them
Jlvo runs. After that Quincy went to
pieces nnd played a wretched lletdlng game.
Score :
Quincy 3 00000100 4
DesiMolnes 5 0010012 9
Earned runs : Qulnoy , 2 ; Des Molnes , 1.
Batteries : Donnelly and Boland ; Mc-
Muckln and Traflloy. Ilase hits : Quincy ;
9J Dea Molnes , 8. Three-base lilts : McVey ,
JHertcS. McFaddon. Errors : Qulnoy , 13 ; Des
Molnes , 2.
Saints Also Victims.
PEORIA , 111. , Aug. 4. St. Joe started out
to win today , but loose fielding- offset her
heavy batting and let the home team win
In the last Inning. Score :
Peorlo 32203002 2 14
St. Joseph 83001000 1-13
Base hits ; Peorln , 15 ; St. Joseph , 11.
Krrora : Peoria , 7 ; Bt. Joseph. S. Batteries :
Flggemler , Beam and Terrlen ; Johnson and
Armstrong.
( Handing of the Toiinn.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Rock Island 78 44 34 50.4
Peoria 7fl 42 37 53.2
Jacksonville 79 42 S7 53.2
Omaha 80 42 33 52.5
Bt. Joseph. . . . 80 - 42 38 52.5
Lincoln . - 7G 39 37U 51.3
Ues Molnes 78 37 U 47.4
Qulnoy 76 23 Cl 32.9
NATIONAL I.ISAGUC UAMKS.
Orlolen dive the I'lnlllcs un Kvorlastlng
I.arrnplng ut I Ionic.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug ; l.-Both the Phll-
adolphto. anil Baltimore teams batted bard
today , arid the 10,000 spectators were treated
to a Hlugglng' match and n > very pretty
fielding- game on the partof the Phillies !
Score :
Philadelphia , t. . . . . 4-12
JJaltlinoro . SL 0 0 0 G 0 3 8 2-19
Hits : Philadelphia , 18 ; Baltimore , 25. Er
rors : PlttHburg , 1 ; Baltimore , G. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , 8 ; Baltimore , IG.Two-
baHe hlln : Delehnnty , Tiiylor , Banner ,
Kelly. Three-base hits : Cross , Robinson ,
llonu ; runs : BrouthcrH. Struck out :
Thompson. Double plays : Thompson to
Hnllman ; Jennings to Brouthers. Time : Two
hours and twenty-five mlnutef. Umpire :
Campbell , Batteries : Carney , Taylor and
llucklcy ; Qtenson , Hadodclc and Robinson.
HenuturH W rn No Opposition.
BOSTON , Aug. 4. The homo team won
today's game In a common canter. Score :
Uoston . , . 10000 5 Ofi 0 11
Washington . 0 10000300 4
Hits : Boston , 19 ; Washington , 8. Errors :
Boston , 3 ; Washington , l. Earned rims :
Boston , G. Two-base hits : Duffy , Nash , Mc
Carthy. Hnssamaer , Cartwrlght , O'llourke ,
Three-baso hits : Lowe. Home runs : Lowe ,
Long , Sclbach. Double plays : Abbey to
McGulro. Struck out : McCarthy , Ganzel ,
Long , HaeHnmncr , Sullivan , Joyce. Tlmu ;
Two hours nnd fifteen mlmitcH. Umpire ;
Kecfe. Batteries : Stlvctts and Gunzel ; Sul
livan nnd Met ! 11 1 re.
CilnnU Took llolh.
NEW YORK , Aug. 4. The New Yorks
today won tha two guinea from the Brook-
lynB. which brought ono of thn greatest
weeks of base ; ball cnlhuslasm to u close.
Bcore , first game ;
Brooklyn . . , 1 03000103-8
Now York . . . .r . 1 fi 4 2 0. 0 3 0 ' -16
Hits : Brooklyn , B ; New York , 10. Errors ;
Brooklyn. BJ New York , ' 7. Earned runs :
Brooklyn. 1 ; New York , 7. Struck out :
Ily Daub , 2 ; by Rnslc , G. Home runs :
Wilson. . Thrco-baso hits : Farrel. Two-
bttso- hits : .UrllJIn , Burke. Fiirrol , Doyle.
Umpires : Emslle nnd Houglnnd. Time :
Two hours and BCVCII minutes. Batteries :
Stein , Daub and Earlo ; Ruslc und Wilson.
Second game :
Brooklyn . . . , , . . , . . .1 01022020-8
Nuw York * . Q 10004004 9
Hits : Brooklyn , 11 ; New York. 11. Errors -
rors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Now York , 5. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 4 | New York , 8. struck
out : Ily Strln. 4 | by Meckln , 7. Thrce-
uase hits : Clrltlln , Van Hnltrcn. Two-base
hits ; tTreiutway , Burns. Umpires : Emsllo
utid lloiiKlnml. Time : rrwo hours und
fortyrllve minutes. Batteries : Stein nnd
; , Meckln iiiul Wilson ,
Jounhi I'luj-Ing Hull.
. Aug. 4.-PHtnlmrg defeated
St. Louis today by mipcrlor all around play
ing , Beckiey's timely batting being the
Tcivture , Score :
PlUami'rg , . ' . * 1-11
81. Loula . . . . . . . 0 4G
lilts : Plttsburg. 13 : St. Louis. U. Errors ;
Plttsburg , 4 ; St. Louis. B. Earne l runs ; St.
Louis , 3. Two-base hits ; Beckrly , Btcnzel.
Throe-baao hits ; llartmun. llrcltcnstcln.
Homo runs : Beckley , Double plays ;
Bteiuol to Cllascock. Htruck out : Uy Col-
cloiigh , H. Time ; Two hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpire ; Quftney. Batteries :
uolclough and Merrltt ; Ureltciutcln arid
Twlnehum.
Connujf ( lot the Lait One. ,
CLEVELAND. O. . Aug. 4.-Tho homo
tfam fulled to hit Parrott today. This , to
gether with errors , caused their defeat.
Bcore ; .
Cleveland . , , . . 2 10000200 5
Cincinnati . , . l 03021100 8
Hits : Cleveland , 10 ; Cincinnati. 12. Er
ror * ; Cleveland , J. HurncJ runs : Cleve
land , 6 ; Cincinnati , 3. Struck out ! By
CJupny , 3 ; by Parrott , 1. Two-bane hits :
Burhett , MnlCenn , Blake , Cuppy , Hey , Mc-
Pheo. Double playa : Hmlth to McPhep to
Comlskcy. t'mplre : Hurst. Time : Two
hours. Batteries : Cuppy nnd O'Connor ;
Pnrrott nnd Murphy. ,
WnddrInntod Thrro Inning * .
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 4.-The Colts knocked
Wndsworth out of the box In three Innlnga
today nnd secured n load which Louisville
could not overcome. Score !
Louisville 0 20001001 4
Chicago 32201020 * -10
Hllfl : Louisville , 7 ; Chicago. 13. Errors :
LoulMVllle , 4 ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs :
I/oulHVlllc , 4 ; Chicago , 4. Struck out : By
Wndsworth , 2 ; by Hemming. 2 ; by Griffith ,
3. Two-base hits : Wllmot , Three-base hits :
Grim , Wllmot. Home runs : Smith , Pnr
rott. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Lynch.
Batteries : Wndxworth , Hemming and
Grimm ; Griffith and Klttredgc.
btnmllng of the Trnm * .
Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct.
Boston M 55 30 GI.7
Baltimore. . 82 52 30 ' G3.4
New York 85 Kl 32 G2.4
Cleveland 8.1 48 35 57.8
Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . 82 It a ? 53.7
Plttsburg KI5 46 40 53.5
Brooklyn 5 43 42 50.6
Cincinnati 81 41 43 4S.8
Chicago 85 37 48 43.5
Bt. Louis 88 37 51 42.0
LoulBVlllu 85 2) ) 5G 34.1
Washington 86 25 Gl 29.1
WKbTUKN I.nAdUK OAMICS.
Hunker * ( Int doing In Clinmplonithlp Form
anil Hmuthor ( Iriinil Itnplilx.
SIOUX CITY , Aug l.-The Huskcra fat
tened their batting average on Klleen's
curves today. Score :
Bloux City 53201407 0-22
Grand Raplda 0 00001000 1
Ha BO hits : Sioux City , 2 < > ; Grand Rnplds ,
8. Errors : Sioux City , 0 ; Grand Rapids , 3.
Earned runs : Sioux City , 13 ; Grand Rnplds ,
1. Two-base hits : Carrel , George , Ho-
grlever. Genlns. Three-base hits : Marr ,
McCauley. Home runs : Schrlver , 2 ; Cun
ningham , 2. Struck out : By Cunningham ,
2 ; by Kllcen , 5. Umpire : Sheridan.Time :
Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Bat
teries : Cunningham and Krauts ; Kllcen
and Spies.
Hoodlum I.ooso a Hot Unino.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-Indlnnnpolls
was defeated today In one of the prettiest
contests seen on the home grounds. Score :
Minneapolis 020200011-0
Indianapolis 000010003 4
Base hits : Minneapolis , It ; Indianapolis ,
7. - Errors : Minneapolis , 2 ; Indianapolis , 4.
Earned runs : Minneapolis , 1 ; Indianapolis ,
3. Two-base hits : Werden , Vlsner , Motz.
Home nuiH : Motz. Double plays : Shields
to Motz : Motz to Rent ; Roat to Shields to
Motz : Shields to Motz. Struck out : By
Pnrvln , 7 ; by Phillips , 1. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Peoples. Batteries : 1'arvln and
Burrel ; Phillips and Murphy.
Cowhoys Mrlkn u bniip.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 4. Kansas City had
the game won In the third Inning , when
they had thirteen runs to their credit to
Toledo's two. Hastings was then batted
hard , but tlio- visitors could not catch the
home team. Score :
Kansas City 42701033 0-20
Toledo 00202211 3-11
Hits : Kansas City , lT ; Toledo , 1G. Errors :
Kansas City , 7 ; Toledo , 5. Earned runs :
Kansas City , 7 : Toledo , 4. Two-base hits :
Nlles , Beard , Klusmun , Hernon , Foreman ,
McFurland , 2 ; Gllks. Three-base hits :
Nlcholl , Hatlleld , Nlland. Home runs :
Ilemon , Klunman , Gllks. BnseH on balls :
Off Blue , H. Struck out : By Hastings , 2 ;
by Blue , 2. Double plays : Beard to Wentz
to Kinsman ; Connor to Nllaml ; Connor to
Miller. "Umpire : Kerlns. Time : Two
hours and twenty-live minutes. Batteries :
Hastings and Donahue ; Blue and McFar-
land.
livt-n Ilrciik nt Schlliztown.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 4. Milwaukee and
Detroit split even today , Detroit taking the
llrst game by timely hitting , nnd Milwaukee
the second by a batting streak In the ninth.
Score , llrst game :
Milwaukee 3 00000 1.0 6 10
Detroit 330011 5 > 0 13
Hits : Milwaukee , 12 ; Detroit , 15. Errors :
Milwaukee , 4 ; Detroit , 2. Karned runs ;
Milwaukee. 5 ; Detroit , G. Two-base hits :
Jant7.cn , Cnrr , 2 ; Long. Three-base hits ;
Raymond , Earle , Slmrpe , Fields. Home
runs : Baker. Struck out : By Pears , 1 ; by
Baker , 2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mc
Donald. Batteries : Gayle , Pears and
Jantzenr Baker and Fields.
Second game :
Milwaukee ,0 100 , 31002 7
Detroit 0 11002100 5
Hits : Milwaukee , 14 ; Detroit , 11. Errors ;
Milwaukee , 2 ; Detroit , 4. .Earned runs ;
Milwaukee. 6 ; Detroit , 4. Two-base hits :
.Everett , Klopf , Taylor , Lohman. Three-
base hits : Campau , Goodcnough. Home
runs : Carr , Rettger , Dungan. Double
plays : Twltchell to Lohman. Struck out :
By Rettger. 2 ; by Pears , 4. Tlmu : Two
hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Mo-
Donald. Batttiflea : Rettger and Lehman ;
Pears and Jantzen.
titundlng ot the Triiun.
Played. Won. Lost. Per CtJ
Bloux City 81) 52 28 65.0
Toledo 81 4 37 53.4
Mlnneapllos 82 45 37 54.9
Kansas City 81 4t 37 54.3
Grand Rnplds 88 12 44 48.8
Indianapolis 81 49 41 47.G
Detroit 82 3J 49 40.2
Milwaukee 71 21 50 29.0
OANV.AIKOK'U CO.UINO MCKT.
Fine Program Arranged liv th Members of
tlio ilnxtilng Council IllnlTs Club.
The Ganymede Wheel club committee , In
charge of the two-day race meet , has about'
completed Its arangcmentH In a general way
and only n few minor details remain to be"
looked nfter. The gentlerne.ri composing-the
committee have labored like Trojans , nnd
cyclists In tills part of the west look for
ward to the realization of their efforts In
the shape of a flner meet , one of the best
ever held In Iowa or Nebraska. The races
will be rim on tje nUlB track nt the Union
Driving park , a track that has gained for
Itself n. .reputation . as one of the fiiHtc i In
the west. Prominent horsemen who have
Bent their horses over its surface aver that
the quarter-mile back Btretch Is the fastest
In the world. The ends and turns are
gradual and well banked. The grand stand
IH ample and comfortable and overlooks thu
untlre trade. The burfnce Is a natural
loam that packs down hard as marble , and
When In condition , ns It will be on the days
of tlio tournament , will be as smooth ns
asphalt pavement. The prize list will equal
$2,200 , but will likely run beyond that
amount. A dlumojid valued at 415' ' ) will bo
offered us a prize tor a record on the track
dutlmr the meet. Four high gradu racing
wheels will bo hung up for class B rldera
nnd numerous handsome prizes for class
A men. Correspondence bus been In pro
gress between the committee und several
of the crack teams. It 13 very likely that
Banger and Tyler will be on hand , also
Johnspn und the Stearns aggregation. An
effort Is being made to bring the Rambler
team and the Victor team together on the
track , All thu fast men of Iowa nnd Ne-
brusku will be In attendance , among whom
are Ashley , Mnlrste.ln , .Edwards , Condon ,
Barnett and Proulx , all of whom are racing
men of acknowledged ability. The program
for the- two days has been arranged as
follows !
Friday , August 24 One mile novice , class
A ; half-mllu open , class A ; mile open , class
B ; iiulirtcr-mlle open , clat > W ; team race ,
open to the world ; two-mile handicap ; one
mile , Ganymede club championship ; two-
mllu Immlleiin , class A.
Saturday , August 25 Half-mile , Gany
mede club championship ; two-mile , open ,
class B ; ono mile open , china A ; half-mile
handicap , class B ; one mile , 3:00 : , class A ;
half-mile , 2:25 : , class B ; tlvc-mllo handicap ,
class A. v
JIM AND PITH : WILL NOT MKIST.
Jurksim IlcCnses to Flg t South unit the
Chiunplim TulkH Alioiit Ululllng.
NEW YORK , Aug. 4.-The World says :
Champion James J. Corbett and Peter Jack
son will never meet In the ring. The fol
lowing tolegrnm ) ias been received by tha
sporting editor of the Wolrd from Peter
Jackson , who Is In Sun Francisco : "Will
not , light south under any circumstances ;
leave for New York today. "
Corbett uent thp following dispatch to
Parson Davis : "I tried to convince them
In Europe that Jackson was making a big
bluff , but they would not believe. I short
ened my engagement and came 3.000 miles
to prove that he was blufllng. Your dls-
patcli verifies my statement. 1 am In New
York und will remain another week. If you
ure on the level , hero Is u chance to make
bets good. This wus signed , "James
. Corbett. Champion of the World. "
There IH no club now In existence In the
north wheru so Important a fight could bo
successfully brought off. Blncu the advent
of the Seaside Athlutlo club at Coney
Island some of the Kports ImVo been ex
pecting a bid for the big ones from that
direction , but tlio men who run the organi
zation say no ,
htunton Abbott' * I'lghW.
N15W LONDON , Conn. . Aug. 4.-Th right
urranged for Monday between Stanton Ab
bott and Jimmy Nelson has been declared
off. Abbott leaves for New Orleans today
to meet Jack Everlmrt.
Fins iHiiJjr bottom At CourtUnd.
WELL AIDED BY THE UMPIRE
Abbott's Christians Wrest a Qarno from
Hostingj bj a Narrow Margin.
GREAT FINISH MADE BY Tilt VISITORS
Ten itun * rounded Out In tlio I.nut Unit of
the Ninth Almost Defeated the
Oood Intention * of the Do-
cIMun Maker.
Pumpkin Huskcr wan a now horse. At
least none of the local horsemen had over
heard of him until the starters cavorted Into
line for the great Omaha Derby. The rural
cognomen v > a born a by an ungainly and
awkward a skate as was ever hitched to n
sulky. Ho was sway-backed , rlngboned and
spavined , nn'd just what his owner meant by
entering him In a race against such horses
aa Felix X , who had won every race ho had
started In this season was more than the
Jockeys could understand. Hut ho was there ,
and though bets of 40 to 1 against him
wore going begging , his driver seemed just
as contented as though ho sat behind Nancy
Hanks or Mascot.
The swayback got away with tlio rest
somehow and skated along In the roar , while
the crowd watched Felix speed away to a
certain victory. No ono noticed that at the
quarter polo the horse with the long odds
and crooked logs was taking a new lease of
life. lut ) he was , and In n minute more was
flying down the stretch. Ears laid straight
back , nostrils dilated , and hitting the turf
at a 2:03 : gait , the old nag forged up to
Felix's heels. Five lengths more and he
reached his heels , another and his ungainly
shanks showed ahead. It was only a length
more and the Husker was a length ahead.
Felix was beaten , and the favorite's backers
toro up their checks. Silence for a second ,
and then a shout that raised the grand
stand. Pumpkin Husker had fallen dead
within a yard of the wire , and Felix won
the race.
Something just like that occurred out at
Y. M. C. A. park yesterday afternoon when
the Christian ball players collided with a
team of hired men from the third city In
Nebraska , known to fame as Hastings. No
one In the crowd of probably 300 persons that
tilled the grand stand expected to see the
Adams county agriculturists get better than
second place. .U was just a question of how
much In their minds , and as eight and one-
half Innings wore passed It seemed that It
was to be pretty much , Indeed. The Chris
tians were coming at a winning gait , while
the visitors seemed distanced , eleven runs
behind.
SCARED AnnOTT ALMOST TO DEATH.
Hut In the last half Inning the haymakers
let out a couple of notches and came down
the stretch at a pace that made the good
young men bellovo that they had been Intro
duced to the Bostons In disguise. Ten runs
scored and but one man out. It looked as
though they were going to pass the favorite
and win In a walk , but like the swayback
In the story , they fell dead at the wire. I3ut
they made a glorious finish , and if they had
had anything like a fair deil In the matter
of un p'ring they would bavo b en wearing the
ucalps of the Christians to church at Hast
ings today. '
Speaking about umpiring , the work of the
young man who officiated In that capacity
yesterday deserves more than passing men
tion. He meant well , ' but a cauplo of the
most inexcusable decisions ever seen on a
ball field netted eight big , succulent runs for
the Christians In the fourth Inning.
Marquette was first at bat and was thrown
out at first. Then Jellen swatted a hot one to
short field. Perry made as pretty a stop
and throw as ' 'one could wish to see and
nailed Jellen ten feet from the bag. By
what mental process Mr. Clark reasoned out
the conclusion that Jell was safe no ono will
ever know. But he did and stuck to it and
the Adams county people had to take It.
Lawler then tapped out a three-bagger that
scored Jellen , and a few more bunts filled the
bases. McKelvey hit to Cope , who touched
Rustln out and threw to second to catclr1
Abbott. It was a fair double play , but again
thy umplro refused to allow It , and before the
Inning was over the Christians had corralled
eight runs they were no more entitled to
than they were to a house and lot on Fifth
avenue.
The agriculturists have the making of a
first class ball team. Their battery work
was good and Geltman on first Is good enough
for any company. Webster played a brilliant
game on second , Perry being the only man
whose play was weak. The errors In the
outfield were mainly due to the racetrack ,
which they always forgot about In running
after a fly ball. Their great weakness was
In base running and team work. If a ball
was batted to short field with a runner on
first they all went after the ball and no one
seemed to think Is necessary to cover second.
With a little more care in this respect the
.team ought to make It Interesting for the
Christians any day In the week.
For the homo team Jellen carried off the
honors. Ills put outs In left field were of
the brilliant order , especially that of a hot
liner from Perry's bat in the fourth Inning.
Rustln also played ball , whllo Lawler , Rob
inson and Marquette led in the hitting.
Perry and Cope did most of the stick work
for the visitors , while Geltman did some base
steallijg that was good enough for anybody ,
SC ° r ° -
V. M. C. A.
A.13. R. 1H. SH. SD. PO. A. E.
Rustln. 2b. . . .
Abbott , c , . . . .
MoKclvey.
Jefterls , lb. . .
Iloblnsonp-ss
Murquette , rf
Jellen , If
Lawler , ss-p.
Trail , cf.0 _ J _ 0 J _ 2 _ 2 1 JL
Total . . . . 47 17 19 2 8 27 17 0
HASTINGS.
A.1J. n. 111. SH. SD. PO. A. E.
Cope , 3b
GeUrmm , lb , 12 00
Meston. cf. . .
Reynolds , c. . -
Perry , ss
lloilkn , p
Webster. 2b. 1 2 0 2 6 ,4 0
Uoyd. If' J 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Cutter , rf
Total . . . . 33 18 18 1 9 27 17 "s
Y. M. C. A , 0 3083011 1-17
Hustings 0 011000 410-10
Earned runs : Y. M. C. A. , 3 : Hastings , 2.
Two-base hits : Marquette , Abbott , Robin
son , Perry , 2 ; Cutter , 2 ; ReynoldH , Cope.
Three-base hits : Knblnuon , Mclvelvey ,
Luwler , Jellen , Home runs : Marquette.
liases on balls : Dy Robinson , 5 ; by Luwlcr ,
I ; by Hopkn , 4. llnsea given for bitting
batter : Uy Hupkn , 1 ; by Robinson , 1.
Passed balls : Abbott , 1 ; Reynolds , 3. Wild
pitches : Robinson , 1. Struck out : By Rob-
IIIHOII , 1 : by Hopkn , 4. Name of umpire ;
Henry Clarke , Time of game : Two hours
and thirty minutes.
lluttcil l > y th Itcmiis Ilitga ,
The Omaha Ilcmls Bag company defeated
the M. E. Smith pets In a one-sided game
of ball Saturday nfternoon. Tlio feature
of the game was the heavy batting of the
Hemta lings. Score :
M. E. Smiths 000000000 0
Uemls Dags 40617C49 37
Base hits : M. E. Smiths , 1 ; Remls Hags ,
48. Errors : M. E. Smiths , 20 ; Demla Bugs ,
1. Batteries : Creley mid Shuiiahiui ;
Drown , Lender nnd Wungborg , Struck out :
By Creley , 10 ; by Brown , 3. Umpire ;
Chlvcox.
The Bemls Bags will cross bats with the
Nemoak Sunday morning and with the
CJrund Views Sunday afternoon , and liopa
to win both games.
On tlio Hupont (1 round * .
The JIayden Bros , nnd the Orchard &
\Vllhelms will cross bats tomorrow. , nfter-
noon on the Diipoiit grounds ut 2:30 : sharp.
The two teams will lineup as follows :
Haydens. Position O. & . W ,
Miller Second Whitney
Murray Short Toozer
Diuila First. , Hnwes
McGreuvey Third Trull
AhlquUt . , . . . , Middle. . , , , . . , . Mahoney
Fyfo Right drottes
Thlcsen I.ert..tLlJ , . Potter
Redman Pitcher Sprlngute
MoVca . . . . . . . .Catcher. . . , Connors
fccrllmorn ( lot tlio Scalp.
BCRIUNER , Aug. 4-Scrllnier ball team
played West Point ball team lust Thurs
day at West Point and came home with
the West Point scalps dangling In their
belts to the tune of 8 to 9.
Orchard 11111 $ Win Their l'lrL
The Orchard Hills and Hall Splitters
mat In a one-itdod game at Nineteenth
and Nicholas Saturday afternoon , resulting
In a scorn of H to 17 In favor of the former.
The only features of ) thp frnme WMT the
heavy batting of the Orchard Hills nnd
the urmBslstcd dmibU pity by Will David
son of the name tenmJ 'TBila being the linn
game this noanon of thetprchnrds they fee
somewhat elated ovorsu easily defeating
the Invlnclblo lull Spffllfcrs.
WAMtOVKIl FOIOTOVNCrs
Ticked Train * 1'lny nilltvrly hut Oiio-SIdcd
llninn orlYlcltct.
Messrs. E , Hurt nnfl' ' If. Young picked up
sides yesterday , nnd nMVcd n game , which
resulted In a vlctorrtif the latter'a side
" " ' 3
by over 70 runs.
Tlio losing side mauc h. very poor showIng -
Ing with the bat , wnl $ ( he bowling- Q
II , VatiRhan wan "oo tjispot. . "
II. Ncw's score of 81 wns the largest
made during the inntch , and was the re
sult of good playing1.
The fielding on the .whole was satisfac
tory , i
Helov nro the ocorcs In detail :
R. YOUNG'S TEAM.
Ilev. J. P. 1) . Llwyd c < Hvuson , b. Robb 7
F. A. Kemp b. Robb 3
G. Vaughnn b. Itobb.i 6
H. Luwrle b. Robb 12
W. ViiURhan b. Marshall 13
O. E. Wilson c. Evnson , b. Robb 11
II. W. Taylor b. Marshall 4
II. New c. Robb , b. Doyle 21
13. Owen c. Mnnmull , b. Evason
It. Young1 c. Evason , b. Doyle
D. Crulkshanlc not out ;
Dr. Young c. Florence , b. Robb
Extras I'
Total 101
B. HART'S TEAM.
W. Gavin st. Taylor , b. W. Vnughan. . . . 2
W. Evason c. G. Vnughun b. W.
Vnughon
C. H. Cookson run out (
J. C. Doyle b. O. Vauiihan '
A. D. Robb b. U. Vaughan 1
P. H , Ford b. a. Vnuslian 1
K. J. Hart run out 0
F. II. Marshall c. G. Vaughan , b. W.
VlUlKllHJl (
J. E. Florence b. G. Vaughan (
D. Johnson b. G. Vnughun 2
J. Shcppard b. G. Vnughan 1
1) . Hrontchle not out (
Extras 6
Total 26
I.ACKOS.SI : MATCH FINALLY
Omaha Y. M. C. A. Trnm Will IMay at
Kearnuy Next baturiliy.
The Y. M. C. A. Lacrosse club has ar
ranged a game with the Kearney club , to
take place at Kearney next Saturday , Au
gust 11. Aa this will be the first champion
ship game of the season in thin section ol
country It will arouse considerable Interest
unions the lacrosse enthusiasts of the state.
The champions this year nro without some
of their last seaman's players , notable
nmong whom are the redoubtable center
fielder , Dltchburn , who Is now playing In
Victoria , B. C. , nnd the scientific home
fielder , McDougall , but some of the new
players are showing up In fine form , nnd
will no doubt acquit themselves creditably
on the field. A feature of Omaha's game
this season Is the number of new players ,
who lire taking n very active Interest In It ,
nnd fast becoming experts. Among these
especial mention might be made of Henry ,
Young' , Chambers , and others.
Last year the clulH were a tie on the
season's play , each taking- one game. Omn a
won the last , game nnd the championship ,
and Kearney goes Into' the Held this year
determined , If possible , to retrieve lost
laurels and win back- , the championship.
Last year thousands < from Kearney nnd
vicinity witnessed the match , nnd all went
nwiiy sounding the pnlises of the game.
This year no doubt tire rtltendance will be
even larger , nnd the Spectators can rely on
seeing a closennd exciting game , and one
free from sluggingnnd foul play , Omaha
having always fount ) , Kearney to play a
clear , gentlemanly jjnme A return game
will be played In Qrrmhn. some time- the
early part of September ; The Omnhn play
ers have been practicing hard for the last
few weekH , and will' practice every night
this week to. get into- , condition for a hard
struggle. The pln.yerji . In , next Saturday's
match will be chosen frdm the following :
Prlckett , Young , Chambers , Henry , Howell ,
O'Hanly. Ott , Seldon ) MtiConncIl , Coleman ,
Smith , Burns , Gallagher , ( Davidson , Walte
meyer , Stoneburn and .McKay.
OI'KN TO CUV I'l.AVKKS.
V. M. C. A. Will Iloli ( sSv Miiid Tournament
Ilrgliinlng Sytu lav Next.
The Young Men's , Chrstlnn | association
will glvo.n tournament , _ oppn , tp tlip.clty , beginning
' '
ginning Saturday. Uie , niti' atl'iltj oclock ,
sharp. The date has been-changed from the
9th. Entries should be. sent In by Thursday ,
noon. The entrance foe will be " 5 cents.
Entries , with fee , should be addressed to
E. E. Thomas , 212 Omaha National bank
building. No prizes will be given , but nn
inexpensive medal will be awarded to the
winners. This Is In kefpingwith the prin
ciples of the Y. M. C. A. athletics. No
admittance will be charged , and good ac
commodations will be prepared for specta
tors. Every Indication favors a most suc
cessful tournament. The entries will bo
drawn on Thursday and promptly adver
tised.
The Y. M. C. A. Juniors are to have n
tournament , beginning tomorrow , August G ,
at 3 o'clock sharp , and playing as many days
as necessary to finish. Here are the boys
with their numbers : Y Herbert Woodland ;
2 , Charjes Woodland ; 3 , Gordon Raymond ;
1. Howard Raymond ; B , Fred Sweeley ; G ,
Harry Cramlall : 7 , Wnrren Hughes : 8.
Harry Askwlth ; 9 , Fayette Lenrd ; 10 , Ward
Baker.
The drawings were made yesterday. There
will be four byes. Numbers 1 , 4 , i ) nnd 10
will play off the preliminary round , as
follows : 1 plays 4 nnd 10 plays 9.
Here Is the way they wlll'llne tip for the
first round : 1. 5 plays winner of 1-10. 2.
7 plays winner of 4-9. 3. G plays 8. 4. 3
plays 2.
Second round : A. Winner of 2 plays win
ner of 4. B. Winner of 1 plays winner of 3.
Finals : Winner of A plays winner of II.
In the doubles they Jialr off this way :
A , 1 and 2 ; H , 3 and 4 ; C , S and G ; D , 7 and
8 ; E , 9 and 10 , D nnd E drew byes and will
play the preliminary.
First round ; A. A plays 13. It. G plays
winner of D and E. Finals : Winner of A
plays winner of B.
roil THE lMiVTT4MO"UTII CONTEST ? .
Arrangement * Made for thn Mooting of the
Kattllng Mldtll'iMviilghtx. '
The Jimmy Llndsay-FIethcher Robblns
tlnlsh contest comes off In the opera house
at Plattsmouth next -Thursday night , nnd
promises to be a rattling go. Both men arc
already In great fighting trim and anxious
for the fray. Preceding the main event
there will be a six-round contest between
that clever little Englishman , George
Mlddlcton , formerly of 'this city , nnd the
redoubtable Dick Hollywood , the hero of
many n featherweight battle.
An excursion will run to Plattsmouth
Thursday evening , for the two contests ,
loavInK the Union depot ut 6:30 : p. m. and
leaving on the return trip Immediately
after the main contest. The round trip ,
Including admission to the fights , will cost
but the moderate sum W 13 , nnd tickets can
be purchased ! at Frank IBandle'H ctgnr
atorb. at Orler & Heffner's palatial saloon
and at the B. & M. city ticket olllce. The
prospects are splendid" for a big delega
tion from this city nntt' the lllufr.s , a hun
dred or so at the
NELIGII. Neb. . Aj gtn-Speclul | ( Tele
ram to The. Bee. ) TJiegJIgh nnd Meadow
Grove base boll teams"jiinyed the second
of a Hcrlen of three ir'tUnes on the Nellgh
grounds yesterday , It vua won by the
home team , which AM6 heavy butting tind
better Held work , ScorOHii
Nellgh . 3 BlfdlO 7211 3 17
Meadow Grove . . . . 0 OiM ) 02140 3 10
Errant : Nellgh , 0 ; MJudow Grove , It.
Dnso hits : Nellgh , ' V.'miMeudow 3. Bat
teries : Nellgh , GallowiiM/iirotherH ! Meadow
Grove , Winders , Weatht-rheud and ISrsklne.
Umpires : Myers und.
1' . A ( ! . '
The Florence defeated. .the South Omaha
cigar makers In a very Interesting game
of ball yesterday , winning the following
score :
Florence . . . . lnf 4Jl 2801 17
Cigar Makers . 00000310 4 14
This makes a record ttor the Florence of
which their captain fuels proud , having
won seven of nine games played this sea
son. _ , >
rrmiioiit Couldn't Win ,
FREMONT , Aug. 4-Speclal ( to The
Bee. ) The additional strength given the
Fremont club by Marquette and Tralll of
Omaha , enabled them to put m > a much
better game yesterday than the ( lay before ,
still they could not cope with the young
Christians from Hastings , and had to con
tent themselves with nix tallies , whllo the
vial torn lugged oft thirteen ,
American < lolil for KnglUh llorsn
LONDON , Aug , 4.-J. n. Haggln , the
California horseman uml mine owner , baa
bought Water Cress , a 4-year-old brown
colt by Preferment , out of Watch Spring ;
anil Gold Finch , a 4-year-old cheuliuit geld
Ingby CastlereuKh , out of Beeswax. The
price paid for the latter was 14,000.
CooUit ride hereabout to Oourtland beachi
HAIL A NEW PACING KING
Robert J , for the Hour at Least , Holds the
Proud Title of Monarch.
HIS FAST MILE AT CLEVELAND WON IT
Wonderful lUt of silo Mllcn Turned Off In
Juno nnd .Inly Oiilln ' Dcfrut nt
Cloioluml n Disappointment
( losilji of thu 'Iriickn. '
The result of the free-for-all at Cleveland
leaves Robert J the undisputed champion of
the pacing turf. His dam Is acrnldlno , by
Jay Gould , and ho wns purchased by Mr.
Hamlln of Buffalo In 1802. That fall , al
though a green horse , he raced Olcndetints ,
and old campaigner , to death In a six-heat
race , winning the last three heats. In the
great free-for-all pace at Cleveland last Fri
day , July 27 , Robert J won the last three
heats , traveling one of them In 2:05 : W. which
goes on record as the fastest heat traveled
so far this year and the fastest mlle trav
eled on any course during the midsummer
Grand ClroJlt meEt.rgs. This Is a half second
faster than Flying Jib's fastest exhibition mlle
at Union Partt here In Juno. The following re
view of the performances of the fast nags
this season cannot fall to Interest horsemen
In all parts of the country :
Maud S. , the former queen of the trotting
turf , made her record of 2:08 : % at Cleveland
July 30 , 1885. U was at , that time the only
mile In 2:10 : or better by cither trotter or
pacer prior to August. It was four years
before another mlle In 2:10 : or better was re
corded for July , and that was when the
pacer Johnston turned the Detroit track In
2:091,1. : July 26 , 18S9. Three more years
passed without another extreme mile at either
gait during June or July. Last year , however -
over , the horses commenced to crack In fast
miles very early In the season , nnd by the
time August arrived nineteen heats had been
trotted or paced In 2:10 : or better , all but
four of them being races and all but three
of the number by pacers. Mascot had paced
six fast heats. Hal Pointer three , Saladln ,
Guy and Flying Jib two each , nnd Ontonlan
one. Little Albert and Walter E. had each
put In a mlle In 2:10 : at Detroit and the
black gelding Guy had trotted an exhibition
at Cleveland In 2:09 : % . Thus It will be seen
that In all previous years the months of
Juno and July have furnished but twenty-one
miles In 2:10 : or bolter. The marked Increase
In speed Is therefore clearly defined when
it Is stated that the present season has al
ready presented forty-one miles In 2:10 : or
better.
* *
The 4-year-old pacer Rnbenstcln wns the
first addition to the extreme list this year ,
with his record of 2:09V4 : at Windsor , Ont. ,
which equaled the previous world's record for
the age. He was followed by V'assar , 2:09 : % ,
also a pacer and full brother to the fast trot
ter Relic Vera , 2:08 : % . Then followed Lord
Clinton with a mi o In 2:09 : % at-Colmnbjs , O. ,
and another In 2:09 : at Detroit. Azote , 2:09 : % ,
was the fourth to enter the list , which ho
did at Detroit In Impressive style , and he
was followed at the same meeting by the
pacer John R. Gentry , who went a second
heat In 2:09' : . The Cleveland meeting fur
nished live new ones. Including the cham
pion trotting gelding Ryland T , 2:07 : % , and
the pacers Online , 2:07'/i : ; Reflector , 2:07 : % ;
Moonstone , 2:09'i : , and Joe Patchen , 2:10. :
The .breeding , age and record nt the close
of 1893 of the new 2:10 : performers follows :
Itylanil T , I ) B , J8R , tiy Ledger , Jr.-
Mny , by Ul\ernton 2ll'/-2:0754 :
Lortl Clinton , bl K , 9 yrn , by Denning
Allen-l''nnnle , pedlgrei' not trnceil..2:1014-3:09 : :
Azote , b B , 7 yrs. by Whips. 2:27'- : '
Josle. by Whlpple's llnmblctonliin..2t4Vi-2:03K : :
Online , b h , 4 jrs. , nacei , by Shade-
land Onward. 2:18'A-Angellne : , by
Cluster Chief 2:112:07V4 : :
llcflector. b h , 7 ym. pacer , by Du
plex. 2:174. : . 'lam ' by Norfolk 2:102:07 : : %
Itnbensteln , b h , 4 yin , pacer , by
Jlaron YVllkes , 2:18 , dnm by Aria-
to.s NO iecord-2:0914 :
\aasar , ro h. 5 > is. p.ieer , by Vati
can. 2:29U-Nell , by Kstlll Eric 3in4-2D9K !
John II. Gentry. l > li. 6 yrs. liy Asli-
land \VIIken , 2:17'4-Iame : Wood , by
Wedpewciod , 2:19 : 2:132:09'4 : :
Moonstone , bl in , G yrs , pacer , by
Mambrlno Wllkes-Clarlce. by Al-
mont , Jr. , 2:2i : ( 2:12V4-2:03Vi :
Joe Patchen. bl h. 5 yiH , by t'atclien
\VIIke , 2:29H-Jot-epilne : ) Young , by
Joe Young. ilW : 2:1911-2:10 : :
Yearling colt. Ulck Itux.-H ! , li c. by Lot-d
Hunsell , Lexington. Ky. . July 4 2:47'/4 :
Yearling ( lily. Maggie's Dream , ch f. by
Jerome Heath. K.iglimw. Mich. , July 9..2:56 : %
Twiiearold colt. Coupon , b c. by Director
Chief , Minneapolis. July 0 2:27 :
Two-year-old Illly , Stumlnc , br f , by Dictator
tater , Lexington. Ky. . July 6. . . , 2:23V4 :
Ttto-year-old guMIng , lluc > bus , b g , by Mll-
icn , Detroit , July ill , 2:20',4 : '
Three-year-old colt , lieu llud , ch c , hy lied
I-Vrn , Cleveland. O. . July 23 2:17 :
Three-year-old Illly , Kipicsslve , b f. by
Klectioneer. Kaglnaw. Mich. . July 10..2:1714 :
Three-year-old gelding , Carlyle Carne , gr s.
by Vnmbletonlan .Mitmbilno , Portland ,
Die. . July 1 2:26',4 :
Four-year-old colt. The Conqueror , ch h
by Kgotlst. Janesvllle. WIs. , July 23..2:1514 :
Four-ytar-old Illly , Mary llcst. ch m , by
Quy Wllkes , Cleveland , O. , July S3 J:12K :
As.utiH time , I'anlasy. b m , by Chimes ,
( tsgln.iu. Mich. , July 14 2:09 :
SlMlll'in. I'umllco , b h , by Mhandcr , Tlllln ,
O. . June 29 2ll4 : !
Mate. Allx , b in , by rationale , Cleveland ,
July 20 2:03 :
'elding ' , nylnnil T. b B. by Ledger , Jr. ,
Cleveland , July 26 2:07 : %
The "side wheelers" have also been knock
ing notches off the record , as follows :
Yearling colt. Jasper , liy I'cte W ; Jersey-
vllle. III. , July 10 ( one-half mile ) 1:14 : %
Yearling Illly , Artlllee , b f , t.y Sphinx ; S.ig-
Inaw , Mich. , July 12 3OTi :
Two-year-old colt , Judge Hart , b c , by Wil
liam M. Hill ; Council muffs. I.- , . . .lime 2S.2HK :
Two-year-old ( Illy. I'rlnceps. ch f , by 1'rlnce ,
Council llliiffs , la. , .lime 28 2:17 : 4
Thiee-year-old colt , llriinkalde. Er h , liy
Martln'H Tom Hall ; Columbus , O. , July J1.2:15U :
Three-year-old Illly , llellc Acton , b f , by
Hliiicli-liinil Onvuud ; Council IllulTs , la. ,
June SS 216'4 ! '
Fnur-ytMir-n.ld colt. Online , b h , by Hluule-
land Onwaid : Cleveland , July 28 2:07',4 : '
Four-year-old fills' . Nldlu , b m , by Wuyne
Wllkes : IndlnrmiKillH , July -1 2:1314 :
Koui-year-old gilding , Prank Agun , b g ( by
Mlkagun ; Cleveland , July 23 2:1214 :
Stallion , Halailln , br h , liy Sulmo ; Clbve-
land , July 27 , 2:00i4 :
Mare , MooneHtone. bl m , hy Mambrlno King :
Cleveland , July 28 . . .2:0314 :
Gelding , Hubert J , b g , by Hartford ; Cleve
land , July 27 2:05 : %
Online proved to bo a great disappoint
ment to his admirers In the 2:10 : class pace
at Cleveland , but It does not seem to have
boon the fault of this great little pacer , for
he traveled the flrat two heats In 2:07',4 : and
2:0714. : In these heats critics contend that
Chandler pushed thn horse faster than was
nccessary-and raced him out ot speed. Up to
the third heat the race looked like a gift to
the Nebraska horse , and betting on the heats
had stopped. IJut Rellcctor won the third
heat by a neck In un exciting finish In 207 ; % .
This heat beat Online out of the race , ' and
Moonstone , driven by Goers , took the next
three heats and wop the race In from two to
four seconds slower than the first three heats
wore traveled. There seems to bo n sus
picion among Onllne's admirers that Driver
Chandler ran against a combination of east
ern drivers , who were out for no other pur
pose than to down the fast little brown stallion.
However tlila may be , Online showed a won
derful speed , and with more careful driving
he might have easily won first Instead of
second money.
BillPaxton's pacer , Two Strikes , won
second money In the free-for-all at Janes-
vllle , WIs. , last Friday , winning ono heat
In 2:14. : , The best time In the race was 2:12. :
nilly also won second money In the 2:20 :
class trot with Mary , bay mare , by McCulla-
more. Mary landed tlio second heat In
2:21 : % and made a new record for herself.
Paxton has a good string this season and
expects to largely Increate his Htuble earn-
Incs.
*
The laat day of the races at Syracuse was
full of excitement nnd the 2:33 : trot had the
appearance ot u hippodrome. The driver of
Julia L was unseated In the fifth heat and
Van Aukcri was put up behind her , but she
waa evidently weary and could be landed
no bettor than In second place In the two
succeeding heats nnd fourth In the final heat ,
In the fourth heat Glassware , a bay mare
owned by Nathan Strauss of New York , broke
her hind left leg juat after the horses were
sent off. H snapped like the report of a
pistol. She won the- preceding heut and was
the favorite In the pool selling. The animal
was valued at 13,000 and It Is not decided
whether to keep her for breeding purposes
or to kill her.
There has been some fine racing at IluN
falo dUrlnc the pait week , but the records
liaro not been smashed o recklessly its they
were at Cleveland , Detroit nnd Snglnnw.
Many of the horsemen are beginning to com
plain that the fields ot starter * nro getting
so big In all classes ( bat the tracks are not
wldo enough to accommodate the sulkies.
An eastern paprr describes the. course ot
treatment which the famoun Martha Wllkds
Is undergoing whllo being fitted for the
fall races thus ; "A feature of Interest to
the throngs at Old Orchard beach every
morning Is the dally bath of the cx-raco
queen of the trotting turf , Martha Wllkes.
For some time Martha has not been In lit
nhapo for racing , but the owner , Mr. K. U ,
WlRgln , Is confident that ho has located the
trouble , and Is now preparing her for the
fall campaign , In order to mueclo her up
In good shape Mr , Wlggln gives Martha
Wllkes n , swim In the ocean every day.
This Is a new thing In the preparation of
the trotting horse , but the plan has been
used successfully with the runners. Kvcry
day Martha Is led to the beach , where a
dory Is ready. Mr. Wiggins sits In the
end of the boat with the halter rope In his
hand , nnd the great mnro Is walked along
till deep water Is reached , whoi > she Is com
pelled to swim. The first lesson was n
tough ono. The cx-queon had never been
In swimming , nnd bellowed and tugsed at
the haller In vain attempts to reach solid
footing. After the first lesson the mare
took n fancy to her new training duties , nnd
Is ns eager as a child to get Into water.
After the lesson she paws the beach Im
patiently and tries to get back. This klni
ot excrclso Is proving very beneficial. She
has developed her muscles wonderfully. "
>
The St. Joseph Fair association has en
gaged W. P. McNalr an starter for the
meeting , September 10 to 15.
Azote , who got a mark of 2:09 : > J , and Lon
Clinton , who reduced the gelding record to
2:09 : nt Detroit , will meet In the 2:10 : trot at
the Terre Haute August meeting.
Azote , 2:09 : > i. and Cobwebs , 2:1IU. : are verj
good representatives ot Whips 13,407 , the Cal
ifornia sire , son of Electioneer 125 , and the
running bred mare. Lizzie Whips.
The Russian government has offered tlio
owner of Alvln , 2llVi : , a trotting ulnUum
recently exported to that country , a pre
mium of 10,000 roubles to beat the Russian
two-mile trotting record of 4:40 : In n. public
performance.
Altlvo , the speedy Electioneer colt that
got a mark of 2:18Vi : nt Detroit last week ,
Is a full brother to the famous Palo Alto ,
2OS : % , nnd Is the fifth of the produce of the
great thoroughbred brood mare Dame Win
nie , to enter the 2:30 : list.
The September meeting of the Kile Park
Fair association of Fond du Lac , WIs. ,
promises to be one of the best In the Wis
consin circuit. The class races are nine In
number , nnd each for a Jl.OpO purse , making
them the richest purse events In the north
west his fall. The purses are for 2:30 : , 2:2(1 : ( ,
2:20 : , 2:16 : , 2:12 : class trotters , nnd 2:30 : , 2:21 : ,
2:10 : and free-for-all pacing.
The stewards of the Jockey club , after a
thorough Investigation of the evidence , sub
mitted to them by the stewards of the
lirlghton Hooch Racing association respectIng -
Ing the i tinning of the horse Logan , on July
23 , nnd nfter hearing the evidence of Alex
ander Shields on his own behalf , yesterday
found that he has violated section C of rule
Ifil of the rules of racing- , and In accord
ance therewith he Is ruled oft ; and the
stewards call the attention of nil owners
und racing associations to rule 103.
The stewards of the Jockey club have re
fused the Newtown Jockey club a license.
Robert J Is being handled this year by Ed
F. Oeers , the experienced trainer , who
feels confident that the handsome nnd
speedy bay gelding will chip a fraction or
more from 2:0-1 : before the grand circuit per
formers get through swinging around the
circle. Robert J Is I years old , and seems
to bo the bright particular star of the Vil
lage farm string this year. '
C. W. Williams , thu master colt de
volopcr , has Allurton. 2OD'/i : ' ; Falfa (2) ( ) , 2:20 : ;
filloree (3) ) , 2:18 : ; Cypress ; Ferron (2) ( ) . 2:38V4 :
( can wrestle with 2:20 : nnd not fall ) , and
about twenty others. Those Just named
are stepping vcrp fast. Qlenella and Qus-
tlne , by Allerton , are very fast youngsters ,
and Williams will soon put them In the 2:30 :
list when he Is on his campaign.
One of the most phenomenal exhibitions
of speed shown at the track this season ,
says the Terre Haute Express , was a quar
ter In 0:35 : , paced by the 2-year-old Illly Dell ,
by Music , dam by Kansas Wllkes. the
property of Chat ley Ray.- The filly , green
as a gourd , never having seen a track
and never trained a day , wns driven out to
the track Wednesday last and hitched to a
bike , " and with ono foot flopping loose she
inarched oft the quarter In race horse style.
So pleased was one of thp horsemen with
the showing that be offered $500 for her.
Importers at American harness horses to
Europe should bear In mind that the tech
nical commission at Berlin has decreed that
all American horses having no record of
2:20 or better must start as having n record
of 2:28. : legardl-iH of the distance ot the
race. The cost of certlllcates of Importa
tion has also been raised from $2.50 to $25.
The Germans are determined to keep out
ringers from this idc.
HICIIAItDlON COUNTY UAGINQ.
Two Diiyg' Session of tlio I'nlla City Driving
Pnrk Association.
FALLS CITV , Neb. , Aug. 4. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The most successful races ever
given In Richardson county have just
"closed. The Falls City Driving Park asso-
clalton gave $1,200 In purses. On Thursday
a crowd of over 1,000 witnessed three
splendid races. The first waa u 2:40 : trot ,
purse $250 , best three out of five. There
were three heats run , with Nina Cobb , the
C. W. lieach bay mare of Auburn , llrst ;
Wllber , the Davis horse of Humboldt second
end , and Starless third. The same order
was obtained each hvnt. '
In the 2:27 : pacing class , purse $250 ,
Agamenon , the Uuvln home of Humboldt ,
was first : Amcllan second , and Alpha
Hunter , the John R. Smith horse , third.
Time : 2:20 : , 2:25 : % , 2:23M. :
In the COO-ynrd running race , $50 purse ,
there were eleven starters , and was won by
Fred H , a Horton , Kan. , horse , with Bob
Lee second nnd Rowdy third.
On Friday a crowd of between 1,500 nnd
2,000 was In attendance , nnd the races were
better nnd more exciting.
In the 2:20 : trot , purse $250 , Joker , the
Beaver horse of Fulls City , was llrst In
three successive heats ; Orator second , and
Idavan third. ThTie : 2:2 : , 2:28V4 : , 2:21 : % .
In the free-for-ull pace , purse $ i5U , Otto
W won three successive heats , Kansas won
second money , and Eva third. Time : 2:18'i : ,
2:21 : % , 2:22i4. :
In the half mile running there were eight
entries , purse $00 : Fred B , the Horton ,
Kan , , horse , won III at money and Bob Lcc
second.
There wns a large crowd from adjoining
towns , and the races were the most suc
cessful ever held In Falls City.
Mercurlus , 2:11 : < 4 , trotted against time.but
did not do any better than 2:22. :
DltlVlMJ TOR CIIAItlTY'A HAKi : .
Now York Ilorsu Oiriirni Help Ont llmiovo-
IclK-ii with u Mntlnei ) at Moulivood.
NEW YORK , Aug. 4.-Under the auspices
of the driving club nf New York four races
took place at Fleelwood park today , and
the proceeds were devoted to the "free Ice"
fund nnd the Woild'H "ijluk baby fund , "
Two thousand people witnessed the , races ,
and much enthusiasm wn displayed.
) n the first met * , 2:25 : class , trotters nnd
pacers , purse $5 < W. there were sixteen en
tries , charlton Chief won. Best time :
2:2014. :
Thu second race WHS n match race for
$2,000 , mile heats , best three In five , * be
tween D. Hnrrlngton's bay hor.su Captain
Lyons and M. H , Uernhulmcr's buy gelding
Cranston. Captnln Lyons won thu three
straight heats. Runt tlmo : 2:18Vi. :
The third race , $500 , mile bents , between
Anton Renschler'u bay marc Ruby and
Chillies Wellund'K gray horse Jesse , the
owners to drive. Ruby won. Time : 2:21'i. :
Fourth race , 2:30 : class , for members'
horses only , mile heats , best three In five ,
between M. II. llernhclmer's Llghtfoot , J.
C. Stratton'a Chester and L. A. Bui Ice's
Cora Cooper. Cora Cooper won the second
und third beats. Llghtfoot won the first
heat. Best time : 2:3li. : .
Because of darkness , the remaining heats
wcru dispensed with nnd the ruca waa
awarded to Cora Cooper ,
Plattimoulli l.iild Out Cold.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , Aug. 4.-(8pcclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Louisville learn
won u hotly * contested game of ball here
today from the Plattsmouth club. Bcore :
Pluttsmouth , .2 01000000 3
Louisville * -17
Batteries for Pluttsmoutl ) , Long. Johnson
and Battnnce ; for Louisville , Uelut nnd Mc-
Nealey. Struck out : By Clclst , 10 : by John-
eon , 3 , Bain Patterson of South Bend um
pired. Time : Two houra and llfteen min
utes.
Foot Hull ut 1'aMiieo Olty ,
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Aug. 4.-SpeclaI (
to The Bee. ) The young men of Pawnee
are already preparing for the coming foot
ball Hudson , and two strong teams will bo
put In ( he field , three outside games being
nlready scheduled. They are especially ,
lucky In having UH couch Prof. Marsh ,
formerly center rush with the Oherlln , O. ,
college eleven. In foot ball UH In base ball ,
Pawnee proposes to put forth a champion
team. _
The balloon ascension at Courtland U en
joyed by all. At 4 and 730 ; today.
Wffl WEEK OF LAWN TENNIS
Arrangement ! Making for the Forthcoming
Interstate Tournament ,
AN EXPERIMENT ON A LARGE SCALE
Onmlin Club Offer * lnn ! | rd * of 8130 In
1'rltM mid lUpecM I'liijcr * from AJl
Surrounding Slnlm , with it
Contingent from lovm.
No stone Is liclnR left unturned by these
who Imvo the ninttor In hand
, not only to
make n success of the Interstate lawn tennis
toiirnilnicnt that Is billed for the courts of
the Onmha club week nfter next , but to ,
nmko such n record on thnt occasion tl\at \ In
future yonrs. when the event Is repeated , ,
thcro will bo no trouble In making It annually
ono of thp leadlnK events of the kind In tha
western country. Already. although It Is too
early to make any very definite statement
as to who will bo present , promises have
been received from enough outsiders to ninka
a very brilliant success of the meeting.
Very energetic committees have been at
work for a week now In ono way and an
other soliciting subscriptions and In ono way
or another looking up an Interest In th
city. Nearly 100 merchants and other promi
nent citizens have already put down their
names as palrons and enough money has boon
guaranteed to enable the club to offer some
valuable prizes. First and second prizes
will bo given In each event gentlemen's sin
gles and gentlemen's doubles. The winner
of the singles will get a cup valued at not
less than $50 and the winners In the
doubles will be given a pair of silver punqh
ladles , valued at $35. The second prizes In
each event will also bo of considerable mon6-
tnry value.
Monday , August 20 , Is the day for the
opening of the event , and the Intention
Is to nil In the week with a series of
matches that will exceed In the standard
of play and In the Interest that will b.o
taken us to the result anything that has
over been scon In Omaha , If not In the
country west of the Mississippi river.
Hitherto tbo Interest that has been mani
fested by the general public In thu tourna
ments that have been held In Omaha has
been limited by tlio almost absolute cer
tainty with which the winner could bo
picked out In advance. This tournament lias
been arranged with the Idea of bringing
together a collection of players who aru
not only unknown to the public of the city ,
but who do not even know each other's
prowess , at any rate with any degree of
accuracj- .
IOWA'S LARGE DELEGATION.
Thcro will bo a large contingent from
Iowa , the town of Lemars alone being ro
lled upon to furnish several experienced
and doughty competitors for the honors that
will accrue to the winners of the two events.
Kansas City has promised at least ono
team , Denver Is expected to bo represented
and among the other cities which have been
heard from and which nro expected to send
a delegate or two ore Lawrence , Kan. ,
Cheyenne and ono or two South Dakota
towns. In addition to all these several
players In Chicago have already been In
communication with the managers of the
tournament , and the secretary Is also In
negotiation with the St. I'aul club , which
has a tournament billed for the preceding
week , with a view to Inducing some of the .
men who take part In that event to come
on to Omaha.
Exactely how many Nebraskons will enter
Is not very certain , but there will bo very
little missing In the way of quality. 0 , S.
Culllngham fully expects that his hand will
have sufllclently recovered by the time the
date for the opening comes around to en
able , him to participate. Ho has been
through a long siege , or what Is" as bad
as a siege , but the wound la now practically
healed , and If ho can only recover his
strength sufllclently in the next two weeks
ho should bo able not only to bo a com
petitor , but to uphold the honor of Ne
braska against the outsiders who will bo
present. At present , however , he Is weak
and much run down In health. Hey Austin ,
of course , will bo on hand , and will beabla
at any rate to show that this state has
some talent In the tennis way. Hicks
and probably ono or two others
will como down from * Lincoln If they carry
out their present Intentions. Hastings will
send down ono or two men , If not more , and
It Is not at all unlikely that some new
men , from other cities In the state , who
have not been seen on the Omaha courts
before , will bo here.
Intending competitors niro asked to remem
ber that their entries should bo made as
soon as possible to Mr. CJeorgo Haverstlck ,
at C30 South Twentieth street , Omaha , who
has been appointed secretary of the tourna
ment committee. Entrance fees are Jl for
the singles and $1 per team for the doubles.
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Arrangements arc being made to ensure
that all visitors will be well entertained
during the week they arc hero. Most of
the leading hotels of the city have granted
.specially cheap rates for them and ovfiry-
thlng possible Is being done by the club
members to make the expenses of their
guests as light as possible and to ensure
that , these who Intend to make the week
a part of their vacation , will bo so well
satisfied with themselves and more especially
with their guests , that they will make up
their minds on the spot to come again next
year. It Is felt by all that are In any way
concerned In the affair that this Is an ex
periment and that great application Is neces
sary for the next three weeks , that Is until
the tournament Is over , to make a success
of the meeting In luturo years. Much mora
effort IB needed to make a reputation for a
tennis tournament , as for other things , than
to maintain It when It has once been es
tablished.
Hut It Is not only the players who nro to
be well looked after. The club Intends to , "
accommodate a largo number of spectators '
during the week that the play Is In progress ,
and If the Omaha public has any love fdr " '
the sight of a really scientific exhibition of
n game that If carefully watched has as
much In It to Interest them ax any game
they could go * to see , thcro Is no doubt but
they will turn out In full force. Season
tickets good as long as the tournament lasts
can bo purchased for $1 , Additional seats
are being provided and other matters are
under consideration with a. view to making
the courts an attraction during th'o after
noons and evenings for ladles and gentlemen
who have no other pressing engagements , !
If the following list of patrons , which Is
not complete even up to date , can bo taken
as any criterion of the Interest that the
city Is taking In the efforts of the club to
make a immu for Omaha among tennis players
ors that they will remember and that will
bring to the city annually a larger and
larger number of lending western players ,
thcro Is no danger of their efforts falling ,
The list , so far as It can be'published at the
present time , Is as follows :
Max Meyer & Co. . Frank Wllcoxi Georg
Cook & Co. , Wood & Co. , Morse Shoo company - ;
pany , 7j. T. Lindsay , Cross Clun company
Purmelce Gun company , A. MandelburK , J.
W , HURUB & Co. , Lieutenant A. Q. C , Quay ,
Lieutenant J. T. Dean , F. A. Kemp , W. G.
Doane , W , L. I'oppleton , Captain Crowdorj
J. A. Orimtlis , W. J. Hughes' ; J. Ilanmori
A. Edholm. P , B , Ford , C. 8. Ulckoy. V. 11.
Culdwcll. W. J. Austin , W. I ) . Christian ,
George P. Luke , F. J. Hamilton , W. A ,
Webster , F. II. Davis , Nothorton Hall , W.
II. Smith. I'lerro Garncau , 0. W. Mercer.
Alfred Mlllard. M. T. llarlow ; W , II. Hughes ,
C. W. Hamilton , O. J. Uauninii , C. C. '
George , John Drown , C , L. Duel , L. F ,
Crofoot , E. M. Falrchlld. Al Head , Stockton
[ loth , and several who did not wish to liava
their names published.
On the first day of the tournament Roy
Austin will play 0. 8. Culllngham for thu
championship of. Nebraska , at 3 o'clock In [ 1
the afternoon.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kiild mid Hmivor Mulched.
WAKEFIELD. Nub. , Aug. 4.-(8pDdal ( ( o
The Iiec.-J. J. Held of tills place and
Tom Heaver of Wlaner , Neb. , were matched
fur u finish tight fpr $200 u side , tbo fight
: o take place August S3 , wllhln ten miles 6t
Bloux City. Held Is u pupil of Jack Davis *
ind u lighter of no mean ability , whlla
Beaver , It Is believed. Is fining under un UH-
tmined name. Jliu Uulletln , the wrestler ,
will be the referee.
Flue sandv bottom at CourtUnd.