Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ; fxUNDAY. AUGUST 12 , 1891.
BOTH SiDkS BATTED HARD
Omaha Loses to Pcoria in a Hot Day's
Slugging Match.
SLOVENLY FIELDING ALSO A FEATURE
Neither Trsim I'luyed ( looil Unit nmt tlio
Uamn Uns Only Won by tlinUltori
Jleriiune 'I hey Ituttril lu t
Oilier Hc r < M.
I'eorln , 22 ; Omnhn , 21.
Qulncy , fl ; St , Joe , 4.
Lincoln , H-S ; Rock Islnnd , 1-11.
Den Molncs , 10 ; Jacksonville , 'J.
Baltimore ; New York , 1. /
Brooklyn , 11 , Boston , 10.
Philadelphia , 10-10 ; Washington , 7-t '
Cincinnati , 7 ; St. Louis , G.
1'ltlRburrr , 3 ; JxHilsvllle , 2.
Cli velaml. 11 ; Chicago , 9.
Minneapolis , 18 ; Kansas City , 4.
Hloux City , 12 ; Milwaukee , 7.
Toledo , 4 ; Indianapolis , 4.
Grand Rapids , 12 ; Detroit , 12.
Rourke's Haymakers dropped a game to
I'corla yesterday by way of celebrating their
return from their prolonged trip , nnd the
good sized crowd that wandered out to the
Chnrlci Street park to welcome their favor
ites homo was compelled to witness one ot
the rnggcdest exhibitions of the season. It
wax a slugging match , In which furious hit-
ing was supplemented by Insipid and very
uninteresting fielding. Only two plays
marred the monotony of the fiasco , one being
a brilliant running catch by Secry of a long
fly from Dclehanty's bat In the fourth Inning
and the other a beautiful pick up of a hot
ground hit by Delclmnty.
It was a game which neither team deserved
to win. Although the visitor * did not accumu
late errors with nt'lto ' the facility of the
homo team , they played a spiritless game and
several costly errors went to help glvo the
spectators a huge disgust. Carroll's Inces
sant kicking was not the least disagreeable
Incident of the game. In the eighth Looka-
baugh caught him napping on first and a
quick throw got him easy. There was no
room for any difference of opinion , but Car
roll followed Umpire McKolvey all over the
diamond and Insisted on retarding the game
until ho was finally sent to the bench. Ho
should have been fined half a month's pay
In the bargain.
It would be wearisome to toll how the runs
were made. U was the same story all the
time. A few hits with assisting errors
marked nearly every Inning and although
the score was oven enough to keep the result
always In doubt every ono was glad when
the long contest was over. Score :
OMAHA.
A.B. R. IB. SH. SB PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , 3b..b 3 3 2 1 3 2 1
Langsford , as
Sec-ry , in 7 J J 0 1 2 1 1
McVey. Ib. . .
Hutchison , 2b I 3 0 1 1 4 2 1
Rourke , rf..7 2 2 1 1 0 0 2
I'Pdroes. If. . G 2 1 0 0 2 0 0
Fe-nr , c
Whltehlll , p.
Lookab'h p. .
Totals . . .G2 21 23 7 G * 2G 12 7
PHORIA.
A.B. R. IB SH. SB PO. A. 13
Shaffer , If. . .
Carroll , 3b. . . .
Flynn , m U 3 4. 0 03 1 0
Purvis , Ib. . . . 5 : t 2 0 0 11 0 1
Delchnrity ,
Somers- . , . .
Nulton , S3. . . G 3 4 0 0 5 t 0
Terrlen , c. . . .
Johnson , p. . .
l-'igge.mler , p.
Totals . . ,48 23 21 1 0 27 15 4
Omaha 2 21
I'oorlu. . * { . , . , . ' . 1 22
Runs entiK'd ' : Omahai llf Peorln , V Two-
boho hltS'-'A''U.lrlch , MeVey , .Somers (2) ( ) ,
Flynn , PurvlsM-rnme , runs : whltehlll. Seery ,
McVey , PuivK Carroll , Fljfgomler Dele-
hanty. Bases orwljJillHtfty 'Johnson , G ; by
Flggemler. 3vby WhltPhill. C : Tiy Looka-
baugh. 2. JBtrucIc out : By Whltehlll , 2 ; by
Lookabnugh. 2 * . by Johnson , 3. Bases given
for hitting batter : By Johnson , 2 Passed
balls : * Fear , 1. Double plays : Whltehlll to
Lamjwford to MoVcy1 Langsford to Hutch-
Ivon to MoVey. Umpire : McKelvey. Time :
Two hours and forty-five minutes ,
Two men out when winning run was
scored.
Iluik mid Hurry Divide.
LINCOLN , * Neb Aug. .
, ll.-Speclnl ( Tele-
Kram to The Bee. ) The Llncoln-s played
, two games with the Rock Island-Mollnes
this afternoon , winning the first easily by
heavy uncl timely batting. The vlsitois
were unable to solve Baltz's curves. A
three-bugger by Sweeney and a single In
the ninth netted them their only run.
The three home runs made by the locals
resulted from knocking the ball Into center
Held. Two were made in the last game ,
but the ball went over the left fluid fcnco
each time The visitors bccured the second
Khim ) by knocking Baines nnd Johnson out
of the box In the llrst tout Inning ! * , securing
eight num. Devereaux was substituted and
kept them down to three hits. The locals
outbntted the loaders In the second game ,
but their hits were too scattered and costly
errors lost the game. Sweeney saved the
score from being tied In the eighth inning
by n phenomenal lun and catch of a hot
liner knocked by Hughes , which would
have been a borne run It * it bad p issed him.
Spcer's all 'round good playing was the
feature of the game. Score . lrt\ ] \ game :
Lincoln 4-14
Rock Island 0 1
Bnso bits : Lincoln , 17 ; Rock Island , G.
Two-base hits : Balfz , Thiee-bisu lilts ;
Sweeney , Pcuulgney , Sullivan Homo runs :
Sulllviui , Ebrlglit , McCarthy. Bases on
balls : Oft Bnltz , 2. , Enoiti. Lincoln , 3 ;
Rock Island , 0. Stiuck out : By Andrews ,
li by Unit ? , 3. Batteries : BalU nmt Speer ;
Andrews and Sage. Time : Ono bom and
forty minutes. Umpire : Haskell.
Second cnmc :
Lincoln 1 8
Rook Island , J ) 4 0 4 0 2 0 1 U
Base hits : Lincoln , 11 ; Rock Island , 10.
Two-base hits : Specr (2) ( ) , I'eaulgney , Swee
ney , Cantllllon , ICrelg. Thiec-baso hits :
Hughes , Sweeney. Home runs : Ebrlght.
Kie.lg. Bnseo on balls : Off Barnes , 1 , off
Johnson , 1 ; off Konlei , 2 Htuick out By
Sonler , J. Etroi-s. Lincoln , 7 : Rock Island ,
3. Double plnjs : Lincoln , 1 , Rock Island , 1.
Bntteiles ; Baines , Johnson , Devoreau\
Speci ; Sonler and Sago. Tlmo : One hour
and thirty minutes. Umplie : Haskcll
( ii'lni Dnun thu Sitlntfl.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo , Aug. ll.-Speclal ( Telegram -
gram to Thu Bee ) Qulncy took today's
Knino from St. Jusel > h by good all 'round
pinIng. Brlstow wan lilt freely and the
visitors succeeded In bunching their hits
so as to pile up nlno runs. The visitors
played a line fieldhiK game. Score :
'
St. Joe . . . . . . . 1 4
Qulncy . , 0 J J 1 0 1 0 1 0 9
} Batteries : Brlstow and Armstiong ; Mo- >
Greevey and Boland , Base hltu. St. Joe , 7j
Qulncy , 8. Errors : St. Joo. 2. Qulncy. 3 ,
Earned runs : Qulncy , 2 Two-base hits :
Boland. Homo runs : Kointiei. | , MeVey ,
Boyle * , Munjan Struck out By Brlstow.
- 3 : oy McGreovey. 1. Bases on balls ; By
Jlrlstovv. 4 ; by McGrcevcy , C > . Hit by pitched
Kill : Urlstow , 1. Left on liases : St. Joe ,
8 ; Qulncy , 6. Double1 plays : Holllngswoi th
to Mobler to Marcum. Wild pitch * Brls
tow. Time : One hour and forty-eight min
utes. Umpire : Ed Cllne.
lltifTnmii Mnes thu Tnifi.
DES MOINES. AUK. l-Spevlal ! ( Telegram
to The Beo-Dis Molncs won from Jack
sonville today by the skin of her teeth.
The vlsltont' hist man out was cut oft at
thu plate by a long throw by Huffman
from left field. This would have lied the
ncoro nnd given thu vIMtora a chance to
win. Stroutheis was foiced tn the bench
and fined JlO for peislstent talk to the um
pire. Score :
Des Molnes 0102G200 0-10
Jacksonville 0 9
Bane hits : DOM Moliifs. 7 ; Jacksonville. 13.
Krrois : Des MolnoH , 8 ; Jacksonville , G.
Batteries : Grugg and Traillei ; Sllgal and
Hnyder. Earned urns : Do * Molnoii. 2 ;
Jacksonville , G. Two-base hits : Lawrence ,
TralllPy. Grngg , Strauss , Newman. Homo
runs ! Fisher. Lotcher , Clotty. Saciltlcu
hits ! MuFurlnnd. BIIHOS on balls : By Qrngi ; ,
3 ; by SllKul. 3. Hit bv pitched lull : GIIIKK
Struck out : lly Gragg , 3 ; by Sllgnl , 4.
Puhsecl balls ; Trallley , 1 ; Sn > der. 1. Stolen
bases : MeFarlund , I iwrcnce , Potter ( i ) ,
Leteher. Time : Two haunt and ten min
ute * * . Umpire : Wait ) . Attendance , 300.
blumllug of the Iriimi.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Rock Island , , M 49 37 G7.0
I'corla 85 4T 38 &S.3
St. Joseph . . , U 4G 40 US
Omaha , 85 45 40 M.J
Jacksonville M 45 41 5.-.J
Lincoln 81 41 43 48.8
D a Molnua 8S 39 47 45.S
Qulncy . . . . < 83 2 ! ) 51 31.S
1 o Nrwr Hike Itceurtti.
UTICA. N. Y. Aug. ll.-At the matinee
races of the Utlc * Bicycle chib this utter-
noon J n Jenny broke the clans A half
mile record In competition , madp by him at
Onconta recently. Today ho made It In 1:20. :
In n half mile tandem , flying Mart , un-
paced. Jenny nnd Emll Ocorp rode under
the wire In 0(8 , thus establishing n. new
world's record.
NA1IONAI , U'AOUK U AMI'S * .
Orioles Olvo the Illch Trlcrd Ulniit * nn
Aitfnl Tronnclnir.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 11 , McMnhon and
the team made monkeys of the Giants nnd
gave them the worst defeat of the Benson.
McMahon retired In the seventh nnd Hsper
finished the game with a clean score. Score :
Bnlllmori * . r 02C4021
New York . 000001000 1
Base hits : Baltimore , 21 ; New York , I.
Erron * . * Baltimore , o ; New York , 3. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 8 ; New York , 1. Two-
base bllH ! Kelly (2) ( ) , Kecler , Robinson.
Three-baHo hits : Brodle , Jennings. Struck
out : By McMnhon , 3 ; by Westcrvelt , 1.
Time : one hour and fifty minutes. Urn-
plrps : Lynch and Keefe. Batteries : Mc
Mnhon , Espcr and Robinson ; Westcrvelt
and Faircl.
< Jn\ler ( letting I'vnn.
PHILADELPHIA. Alip. 11. Philadelphia
won two games from the Senators today.
In the first the home team took the lead
nnd was never headed. In the second Maul
provexl an easy mark for the home pla > ers
and they hit him all over the field. Score :
Philadelphia . * -10
Washington . 0 7
Base hits : Philadelphia , 1C ; Washington ,
9. Erron : Philadelphia , 4 ; Washington , 2.
Earned runs ; Philadelphia , G ; Washington ,
2. Two-ba e hits : Croco , Thompson. Cart-
wright , Selbach. Three-base hits : Thomp
son , Selbach (2) ( ) . Home runs : Joyce. Double -
blo plays Sullivan to llallman to Boyle ,
Joyce ( unassisted ) ; Jovce to Cnrtvvrlght.
Struck out. By Taj lor , 3 , by Sullivan , 3
Time Two hours nnd fifteen mlnnlps. Um
pire : Emslle. Batteries : Taylor and Buck
ley ; Sullivan and Met ! ill re.
Second game :
Philadelphia . 402442 * -16
Washington . 004000 0 4
Bnso hits : Philadelphia , 23 ; Washington ,
G. Errors : Philadelphia , J ; Washington. 2
Earned runs : Philadelphia , II ! Washington ,
1. Two-baso hits : Bojle , Deiehnnty , Hns-
samncr (2) ( ) . Three-b.use bits : Hamilton ,
Dolchanty , Thompson Double plays : Wey-
hlng to llallman to Boyle. Struck out : By
Weyhlng , G ; by Maul , 1. 'lime : One hour
and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Emslle.
Batteries : Wcyhlng and Buckley ; Maul and
McGulre.
Champion * I-oso n Needed ( Jiiine.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 1J. The game was a
red hot ono from start to llnlsh. Loch
team had a chance to claim It no less than
four times. 'Lnclinnce's home run In the
ninth decided Iho game. Score :
Brooklyn . 1-11
Boston . 02000222 2 10
Bnso hits : Brooklyn. 15 ; Boston , 13. Er
rors : Brooklyn , 1 ; Boston , 7. Earned rims :
Brooklyn , 8 ; Boston , G. Struck out : By
Lucid , G ; by Stlvetts , G Home runs. I i-
chancc , Tenney. Thrce-b.iso hits : Grimn.
Schoch , Tucker , B.mnon Two- > base bits :
Lucid , Connaughton , Tenney , Bannon , Gun-
rel. Double plays : Corcoran to Daly to
Griffin , Umplie : Gnffney. Time : Two
hours and thirty-five minutes. Batteiles :
Lucid and Klnslow , Stlvetts and Ganzel.
IJmitimlly Hood ( liinii ) at 1'HlHtmr .
PITTSBURG , Aug. 11 Thp home team
won today's game by bunching hits In the
third Inning. The line work of the pitchers
was the feature. Score :
Plttsburg . 0 03000000 3
Louisville . 0 00010001 2
Ba.se hits : Pittsbmg , G ; Louisville , 6. Er
rors : Plttslmrfc- ; Louisville , 1. Earned
runs : Plttsbuiff , 2 ; Louisville1 , 2. Two-baso
bitsGumbert. . Three-base hits : Hnrtman.
Double plays : Mack to Blerbauer ; Luten-
bcrff to Flaherty ; Flnhcity to Lutenberf , ' to
Richardson. Struck out : By Gumbert , 4 ;
by Meniifeo , 1. Time : One hour and forty-
four minutes Umpire HoaKlnnd. Bitter-
les : Gumbert and Mack ; Menefco and Grim.
IIIIK ut lllH Olil Citpur.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 11. Holllday's home
run in the ninth with two men out scored
.Iho two iuns , needed to win the game.
Soore :
Cincinnati . 2 . 7
St. Louis . G
Bnso hits : Cincinnati , 10 ; St. Louis , 10.
Errors : Cincinnati , 2 ; St. Louis , 4. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; St. Louis , 3. Two-
base hits. Comlskey , Connor (3) ) . Home
runs : Holllday. Double plajs : Comlskey
to Smith to Connor ; Slmgart to Quinn.
Struck out : By Fl-bor. J ; by Hawley , 2.
Time : Two hours. Umpire : Hurst. Bat
teries Fisher and Murphy ; Breltcnsteln ,
Huwley and Twlneham.
Amen on thn'Otlier'Tilclt.
CHICAGO , Aug. 11. Cleveland again
downed the Colts today because of the lat-
ter's slovenly ami Inexcusable mlsplays.
Score :
Chicago . 10015000 2 9
Cleveland . 01400240 - ! !
Base hits : Chicago , lo : Cleveland , 14.
Errors : Chicago , 7 ; Cleveland , G Earned
runs : Cleveland , I ; Chicago , 0. Two-base
hits : G. Tebenu. Double plajs : Duhlen to
Decker ; McGnrr to O'Connor. Struck out :
By Stralton , 1 ; by Cuppy , 2. Time : Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Mc-
Quald. Batteries : Stratum and Schriver ;
Cuppy and 'Simmer.
htiindlng of the To uns.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct.
Boston . 81 G9 32 Ct.8
Baltimore . 83 57 32 G 1 0
New York . 91 & 5 38 C0.4
Cleveland . 88 Gl 37 68.0
Pittsburg . Hi GO 4J 51.3
Philadelphia . M J7 41 G3.4
Brooklyn . 33 47 48 GOG
Cincinnati . 90 4J 17 47.8
.
: : . : . : : : . : . 92 ss 54 41.3
Louisville . 91 -U G9 , 35.2
Washington . 33 27 GO 29.0
WI.STKKN MACUI : GAMHS ,
Sioux Oily ( slip" n Oiimo Away from the
llin rpri nt .Mllwiuikoo.
MILWAUKEE , Wls , Aug. 11. Poor piny-
Ing in the fifth Inning lost the game for
Milwaukee. Score :
Milwaukee . 10500100 0 7
Sioux City . 3 0 0 2 G 0 0 1 -12
Hits : Milwaukee. 14 ; Sioux City , 13. Er
rors : Milwaukee , o ; Sioux City , . ) . Earned
runs : Milwaukee. 4 ; Sioux City , 4. Two-
base hits Hogrlevci , Genlns , Stewart , Tay
lor , GoodemuiKh. Home inns : Camp , Mo-
Cnuley Struck out Hogrlever , Good-
enough. Clint-man. Carey , Long , 3 Tlmo :
Two bouts and twenty minutes. Umpire :
McDonald Batteries. Reltger and Dolan ;
Hurt and Kraus.
Mliuled by tlin Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug 11 Members ot the
Minneapolis team donnul their batting
clothes this nftetnoon and hit Hastings ,
who lasted seven Innings and Nlchol , who
then mine In from middle field , for nine-
tce-n bnses , with a total of twenty-five.
Score.
Minneapolis . 1 1 5 0 2 3 0 0 1 G18
Kansas City . 4
Hits. Minneapolis 13 Knn ns C ty , G. Er
rors. Minneapolis. 2 : Kansas City , 1 Eaineil
runs : Minneapolis , 7 , Kansas City , 1. Two-
base hits. Wilson , Bui i el , Burns Homo
run : Werden Double plays Wilson to
Crookh to Werden ; C looks to. Werden.
Struck out. By Bmrul , 2. bv Hastings , J.
Time : Two boms Umplie Sheridan Bat
teries : Baker and Burrel , Hastings , Nlchol
nnd Donahue. . .
ilhiimv Ilud Had KnaiiRli ,
TOLEDO , Aug. 11In ppitp of the pro
tests of the pla eis , Umplio Peoples called
the game at the end of thu ninth Inning
on account of darkness The game was a
pltcheis' battle throughout , nnd criers on
fneh bide weie very costlj Scoie ;
Toledo . 100000120-4
IndlamipollH . t
Hits : Toledo , I , Indianapolis , 9. Enors :
Toledo , J , Indianapolis , ' ! Earned runs.
Tolulo. 1 Two-baso lilts McPnilnnd , Roat
Throe-base hit : Mlllti Double plnjs : Hut-
tie-Id to Nlland to Carney : Foieman to
Carney Struek out * By HuKhey. 2 ; by
Phillips , 2 Time : Two hours Umpire
Peonies. Rattc'rles : Himhey , Hognn and
McFurlund ; Phillips nnd Murphy
51 ml D Ilin People 'llicd.
GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 11. The game
wns ho slow nnd listless as to cause many
spectators to leave the stand duilng the
llixt half , but was moro exciting touaid the
cud. In the first half of the tenth , with
two Mi Ikes called on him , Captain Car-
iitheis Induced the umplro to call the game
"on account of daikness , " although It was
half nn hour or moro before Bunhct. Score :
Grand Rapids . 2-12
Detroit . . 10520200 2-12
Hits * Grand Rnplds. 13. Detroit , 11 Er-
rois : Ginnd Rnplds , j ; Detroit , G. Earned
runs : Grand Rapids , b ; Detroit , 2. Two-
base hits : Wilght , Carroll , George , Dun-
run , York. Three-bnHu hlti : Spies , 2 , York ,
Cnmpau Struck out : By Rhlres. 2 ; by
Guile. 3. Double play : CalSrpv to Car-
uthers. Time : Two hours nr I foitv min
utes. Umpire : McKlcrnr , Batteries : Rhlnea
and Spies ; Gayle and JnnUcn.
Minuting of tlin Truun.
1'lavcd. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . 83 53 33 61 G
Toledo . SO CO 36 D81
Minneapolis . . . Stl 48 33 & 5 3
Kansas City , . 87 47 40 540
Grand Rapfd.s . IX ) 43 47 47.8
Indianapolis . . . SO 43 47 . 47.3
Detroit . SS 35 U MS
Milwaukee . ,79 26 (3 SJ9
They leave tonight the three little baby
lions. So e them at Courtlind.
TWO RECORDS WERE BROKEN
Oarsmen at Saratoga Make Some Splendid
Time in Short Races.
NEW MARKS FOR EIGHTS AND FOURS
ArgoniilU of Toronto Uln tlio Senior Fours ,
Hunt l'ren fil by tlio Mlnncnotii * ot
8t. Pw.nl , In tlio llCBt llmo
for Ilia JJ.ntniico.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Aug. 11. The In
terest In tlio annual regatta ot tlio National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was * ln-
creased today , and tlie Saturday excursion
trains brought many nioro spectators to
the lake. The crews were out early rowing
over tlio course , but Saratogans arrived
earlier and In greater numbers than on jcs-
terday. The betting was much more lively
than on the previous day , the various favor
ites being bacltcd more heavily. One of the
races on which considerable money was
placed was the senior singles , Hawkins of
Troy , who won easily yesterday from Rus
sell , the Canadian , was backed by tlio Sara
toga sports , while the westerners took Fred
Koonlg of the St. Louis club. The Toronto
boys plucklly backed their champions , Uus-
sell and Thompson
A race which contained some first class
teams was the senior double sculls. The
allowing was as good as any doubles ever
rowed at the regatta. Monalmn and his part
ner , Demon , had won several races ; the
Donoghues wore known to bo In good form
and out to win , whllo the Varunas famous
doubles , Trcoth and IJuIger , were certain to
glvo their opponents a very lively hustle.
The closing race of the regatta , the senior
eight-oared shells , had but two entries , No.
1 , the Triton Boat club , and No. 2 , the Laure
ates of Troy. Tliero was llttlo or no betting
on this race , for the inability to row by the
Laureates' Junior eight-oared crew yesterday
shook the faith of even the club's staunchest
followers. The senior four-oared race was
looked forward to with great Interest , because
In It the Argonauts of Toronto met the famous
four of the Now York Athletic club. The lat
ter crow has carried everything before It this
summer , but had not yet mot the Toronto
four.
four.The
The races of today Include the Junior four ,
which was postponed from yesterday ; the
postponed senior singles ; the senior double
shells ; tlio senior four-oared shells and tha
senior eight-oared shells.
IIAIID WORK IN THIS RACE.
The entries for the senior four-oared shells
Included tlio Argonaut Honing club , Toronto ,
Canada ; Detroit Uoat club , Detroit ; New
York Athletic club , Now York Oltv ; the
Minnesota Boat club , St. Paul ; Delaware
Uoat club , Chicago. The Arso-muts caught
the water first , followed Instantly by the No v
Yorks. At the quarter the Argja.auts , were
first , the New Yorks second , Detrolts third
and Mlnnesotas fourth. At the mile and a
quarter the Argonauts held the lead , Mtnnc-
sotai second , Athletics third , Delawarcs
fourth , Detrolts last. As they got Into the
last quarter the Mlnnesotas made a terrific
spurt , but the Argonauts Increased their
stroke tremendously. The Mlnnesotas failed
to respond , and the Canadians crossed the
line two 'lengths ' ahead , Athletics third ,
Detrolts fourth and Delawares last. Tlmo :
8:48. :
8:48.Tho
The last event of the day was the race for
senior eights , In which but two crews ap
peared , the Tritons of Newark , N. J. , and the
Laureates of Troy. The Tritons won easily
and crossed the line In perfect shape , mak
ing the race In the splendid time of 7:3GV4 : ,
breaking their former Pullman record of
7:41. Another record smashing event was
that by the senior fours , won by the
Argonauts In 8:48. : The best previous
records of four-cnrcd shells , with a turn , for
the same distance , was nlno minutes.
The results were as follows ;
First race , senior singles. , , finals Fred
Koenig , St. Louis , won ; Fred Hawkins , Troy ,
second ; R. II. Husseli , Toronto , third. Time :
9:47U. :
Second race , senior doubles Vesper Doat
club , Philadelphia , first ; Deverwyck , Al
bany , second. Time : B.06V4.
Third race , Junior singles Joseph Mc-
Gutre , Cambrldgeport , Mass , first ; H. Mur
ray , Toronto , second. Tlmo : 10.03 % .
Fourth race , Junior four-oared shells Ex
celsior Boat club , Paterson , N. J. , first ;
Nautilus Boat club , Brooklyn , broke an oar
In turning stake. Time : 9.32.
Fifth race , senior four-oared Argonauts
Boat club , first ; Mlnnesotas , St. Paul , second
end ; New York Athletic club , third. Tlmo :
8:48.
8:48.Sixth
Sixth race , senior eights , Triton of Newark
won ; Laureates , Troy , second. Time : 7:36 : % .
At the meeting of the National association
of Amateur Oarsmen today the following of
ficers were re-elected for the ensuing jear :
President , Henry Whiting Garficld , Albany ;
vlco president , Charles Catlin , Chicago ;
treasurer , Harry n Illnchman , Philadelphia ;
secrteary , Fred Fortmoyer , Now York City.
IMUSII : YAUIITSWHN SIK I om : .
Kvldnntty Much Clmcrlned lit tlio Resistance
of tlio Gould 1'ly to I ho Wales * * i > l < lor.
COWES , Aug. 11 The American yachts
men nto being generally abused , owing to
Sir. Gould's refusal to sail Vigilant against
Britannia In the match proposed by Lord
Wolverton , fifteen miles to windward nnd
return for a 100 cup. It Is claimed that the
match was proposed in order to give the
Vigilant a race on the line of the recent
contest for the America's cup. It Is held
that Vnlkyrlc lost two of hei rates In New
York waters In 1S9J mainly because each
of those events was started to loon aid
nnd that upon both occasions n flunk of
wind , occurring near the turning point , con
verted the proposed beat home to wind
ward Into n sail oil the wind.
A member of the Iloynl Yacht squndion
paid Unit the match proposed by Lord Wol
verton was just what Vlglltint's people had
been asking fm The member quoted ad
ded"They bnldVnlt till you see Vigilant
In open waters. ' That has been the cry of
her backers , so Lord Wolverton proposed
a course llfteen miles out from the Needles ,
but In order to avoid a repetition of the New
Yoik Hukes ho stipulated that the race
should bo started to wlndwaril "
LONDON , Aug 11. The Pall Mall Gazette !
tlilH afternoon says "It Is curious how the
American sportsman Is never satisfied un
less every possible condition Is In his favor.
Tlio fact that Mr. Gould refuses to take
j ) irt In the proposed match will convince
tbt * English that Vigil int Is an unworthy
holder of the AmcLlcu's cup. "
KHARNl'Y M-II.I , AT Till : IIKAI ) .
Midway City I ucro o loam It tnliin tlio
( Immplniirthlp by I ) i ) fen ling Oiniilm ,
KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. ll.-(8pcclnl ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The lacrosse game be
tween the Kearney champions nnd the
Om.ilm team for tlio championship of the
state was plujod nt the bicycle park this
afternoon and the Kearneys are still the
champions by a score of 3 to 0 It was an
exciting game from stait to llnlsh , but soon
aflcr the KB me started It was plain to see
Unit the visitors were playing ut a disad
vantage. The first point was made by
Schurs In seven minutes after the game , was
( . tilled. Dulllvnnt made the second tvventy-
Iho minutes later nnd In forty-live minutes
moro Sohnra made the third. When the
game was about half plned , McConnell
who was iilajltiK.center for Omaha. was
taken violently sick anil was removed from
the Held. Houston of Kearney was tempo
rarily overcome by the heat , but soon ral
lied , Gullatjhcr , goal keeeper for tha vis
itors , showed himself to be n good all 'round
putor and was quite a favorite The % | s-
Itois speak \eiy highly of their treatment
and the ploying of the champions , and ad
mit they were honestly nnd fairly beaten
Alex McGlllls was referee and gave general
satisfaction.
At .Nonpareil 1'iuk 'Indiiy.
The new Nonpareils will play the Ath
letics at their paik Sunday As both teams
are pholng good ball a hot game \a \ ex
pected. Below are the positions.
Nonpareil" . Position. Athletics
niltliiKcr Catch Tnlbot
Jellen Pitch . . . . . . . . . McCnnn
Bowman First j. McAullff
S. MeAulirt Second Lvmun
l > ° lan .v vThl11 Whltliitt
Bradford
Short Folpy ,
Duvls Mldtlle Sommer
Bowles Left Waller I
Adams Right Stein
Game culled at 3 o'clock. j
Derided After n IliirTl right. J
The Kllp.atrlck-Koeha and M E Smiths }
met at Twenty-eighth and Davenport streets \
to decide the battle commenced ten days
ami. huvlnif olavod threa tla antoex. A
Brent deal of IntcreM , hnn been aroused ,
nnd until the Inst man was out at the
end of the twelfth fnnfnc It wai no ono'a
game. But the K.4I4 * boys , bracing up ,
made four runs , lehii | * : more tlinn the
M E 'H could get In Ilielr half , giving the
victory to the KK. . ' i Ay ) one run. Score ,
10 to 11. The ppeclnr foHturcs of the game
were Simon Kohn's 2.01'Rnlt ' nnd the many
long hits by the K.-KiSiV
_ . _ _ ii-frtl
i u-n r
( JKIUKKT ON 1 % HOT DAY.
Her. J. P. I ) . MwjilVTpHin Mln * n Very
A li lory
In spite of the scorMlng' weather , twenty-
two cricketing enthusiasts amused thcm-
ne.lve-3 yesterday afU'rr\oon \ on the Omaha
club grounds. The twqpldc3 , w ere captained
by llev. J. P. D. I.lwyd and Mr. F. A.
Kemp , nnd the former gentleman's team
won by thirty runs , i
llev. Mr. Llwd , winning the toss , de
cided to put his men , In first. Messrs. P.
Ford nnd 12. Stringer , being Instructed to
"open the ball" by their capluln , nrmed
themselves for the fray , nnd faced the
bowling , furnished by the redoubtable Q. II.
Vnughnn nnd his brother , William
Before many runs had been made Ford
was caught by Wilson , nnd Stilnger was
bowled by W. Vnugbiin.
Dr. Young- , who caught next , fell a vic
tim to a catch by llolili ( another substitute )
oft W. Vaughan's bowling. The next comer
was Doyle , who succeeded In adding twenty
runs to the grand total. G. II. Wilson's
star was not In the ascendant yesterday , as
ho was unfortunately "run out" before ho
could be heard from ,
II. Lawile. nfter making four , surcumbed
to a ball sent down by Fnwcuss W. Evn-
son. the next comer , began to make things
llvelv. and when ho was Joined by II W.
Taylor the score began to rise rapidly.
Evason , who played a very pretty Innings ,
made sixteen before lie was dismissed by a
catch oft McPlierson's bowling , while Tay
lor achieved twenty nnd a "not out. " The
other wickets were not conducive to sub
stantial results. With seven extras the fall
of the last wicket showed seventy-eight
runs.
Messrs. McPherson and Hart commenced
operations for theli side , nnd at one time
It looked as though they bad begun to some
purpose , as before they were separated the
telegraph board showed twenty runs They
were both dismissed In time , however , the
former with twelve to his credit nnd the
latter eight. Both batsmen played sound
cricket and deserved every run they got.
With the exception of Messrs. II. W. Taw-
cuss and V. A Kemp none of the remainIng -
Ing batsmen did much , and the fall of the
tenth wicket saw Mr. Kemp's side thirty
runs to the bad.
The victory gained by Rev. Llwyd's side
was a very creditable one. and was the
outcome of dogged perseverance and good
fielding. Mr. Kemp's sex en was the result
of about two bits , one of them ( a drive to
the on ) being the best bit of the day. C. S.
Culllngham. considering he had an Injured
hand , and has not played for some time ,
did remarkably well Taylor covered him
self with glory by mrtklng as neat a catch
as one would wish to see , and a one-handed
one ut that. Mr Fawcuss , who Is a
stranger In these parts , proved himself a
nrst-rato cricketer. His bowling was "on
the spot , " and his batting was marked by
some fine defense.
It will be noticed that some of the best
players did not "come off " Tills only goes
to sustain the lorn ? established theory that
cricket Is a most uncertain game. The
only consolation that , a good batsman can
Indulge In when fortune frowns on him Is
the reflection that better luck may be bis
next time. >
Below arc the scores : .
REV. J. P. D. LLWYD'S ELEVEN.
P. Tord , c. Wilson ( mM , h G. Vaughan. 3
n Stringer , b W VdWlmn . 2
Dr. Young , c. Robb ( siib. ) . b. W. Vaughan 2
J. C Dojle , b. G. Vauflhan . 20
O. Wilson , run out. . > , . , . , . 0
H. Lawrie. b. Fawcuss. . . 4
AV. Evnson , c. WlthnMI , b McPherson. . . . 1G
R. W. Tailor , not out. ? . ! . 20
A. D. Robb c Newtf'lli < ra\vcuss , . 1
Rev. J. I' . D. LlwydC /Wilson ( sub ) , b.
G. Vaughan . ( H. s > . 1
C. L Thomas , c. New , b. G. Vaughan. . . . 3
Extras . v , . . . 7
Total . v. , , . , . . ' 7S
MR. F. A. KI7MP-S nLEVrJN.
A. McPherson , b. DT > TJe . 12
B Hart , c. Dovlo , b3 Ev'ason . 8
H. New , b. Doyle. . , .1. > A . 0
R. W. rnwcuss , . b. ( Dpyje. . . . . . 5
O. H. Vaughan , b. JDpyle . 0
W. R Vaughan , o. TaJ'I6r , b. Evason. . . . 1
F. A. Kemp , b. Doylpj , . . . . 7
C. S .Culllngham , run qut . . . 1
F. Burnc'tt. c. Tayloh'b ! ' Lawrie . 1
C. Wlthnell , not oufA.TiTf. . 1
L , Abbott , b. DoyloJ.l it. . . . 2
Extras . , . , . . : w.- . . J. . II
Total . . . .V. . 48
ANITA WON ritOBI hTlTAICT.
CrJck Team from tlio Latter 1'lnco Hclplcua
Jtcforo llcumor.
ANITA , la , , Aug. ll.-Special ( to The
Bee. ) Stuart's crack ball team came here
and played the local club yesterday. It
was a pitcher's battle'all through and one
of the closest games of the season. The
features of the game v\ere Slbley's home
run , he actually knocking the ball so far
that It took lltteen minutes to Iliul it , ami
Reddy Fnber's kicking. The home team got
tattled In the last inning and let the
Stuarts run In flve scores. The last man
was put out with two men on bases. Our
team goes to Atlantic , next week to play
them at the new ball park. Score :
ANITA. bTUAHT.
r. li. o , a. e r. li. o a. e.
Sibley , 3b. . . 21011 Currcy , 2b. . 20210
llob'son , lb. 2 1 4 1 ! ItubliarJ , Ib 1 0 G 0 2
llurrell. rf. . 23000 Tuber , c . . . 1 0 14 3 0
bnumlors , sa 1 2 1 00 Keed , . 3b. . . . 11132
lUch'xon , in 0 1 1 0 0 Ken'elley , p 1 1 0 2 0
He ) nolils , 2b 0 2 J 0 3 l're son , us. 1 1 1 0 1
( lonllneer , c 0 0 15 1 0 Morrison , m 0 1000
O'Leiry , If. 0 0 3 0 0 Monte'ry , If 0 0 3 o 0
licamer , p. . 1 1 1 3 1 Atkinson , rf 0 1 000
Totals - . . 8 11 27 I ! 7 Totals . .7 C 27 3 B
Anita 1 0 J 0 0 0 4 0 1 8
Stuart 0 00200006 7
I rned runs : Anita , 4. Homo run : Sibley.
Struck out. lly lieonier. 13 ; by Kennelley , 12.
Umpires : MoVoy nnJ Ulfc. bcoresman : Mc-
Klnloy. Attend nice : 800. lime of fame : Two
hours nnd fifteen minutes.
I.O\VKItii : > AN KNdLlSlI KIICOKl ) .
Ziininnrmnn Itutlng Against Tlmo on the
ll rno Hill Track In London.
LONDON , Aug. 11. At the Herne Hill
grounds today Arthur A. Zimmerman , the
champion cyclist , lode against the English
quarter-mile record , 312-5 seconds. He
bucccecdcd In breaking It , doing the dis
tance In 30 4-5 seconds. Schulleld and Banker
also tried to lower tie | time for this dis
tance , but could not got under It , their
times being 314-G and 32 1-G respectively.
In the live-mile- International
- - ince Rich
ards was Hist , time , 12.19 ; Wheeler was
second and Louvet third.
During thu last lap Zimmerman and Vcr-
he > en collided. The. latter was thrown
from his wheel and seriously hurt. Zim
merman was not Injured to any extent.
The live-mile professional tandem race
resulted * A. W. Harris and G Banker first ,
Edvvaids and Ralph second , James and
Max third.
Hurry Wheeler rodq with Louvet In the
event. The chain In their machine gave
way on the first lap and they retired from
the race.
llruiKlii | ; on thu lllucs
PAWNEE CITY. tfflb.u Aug. -Special (
to The Bee.-Base l > U4fis still nt a fever
heat In Pawnee , nnd some good games have
uen bookwl for thenbiilunco of the season.
The Bines propose toiiiluy winning ball as
long 113 there Is uu. mateur club In the
field to meet them. .Vjonnon , Hull and
Dunn , formerly wltll' thy' Cooks , have boon
signed , and will locle'lliere permanently.
Already nrrangemenw > are being quietly
made for base bnllritidiit year , anil It Is
probable that a park TvlU be put chased and
lilted up for the purjKujH The Blues , since
their organization wJULiWIIson and Tex as
battery , have defeated,1 , aeneea four times ,
Dubols and Sabetha tfiVtt once , Beatrice six
straight games , Talfl # "Rock three times ,
Tecumsch twice. Ccoto./onee nnd the St.
Joe Simpsons twlcc.rjiTfiey hn\o been de
feated by the Treys once nnd by the Cooks
twice , the two luttur liclng wbllo Wilson ,
their star pitcher , iy.is. crippled. Games
are billed ahead with Troy , Seneca , Ohlow.a
and Frankfort , and artnanco to get a wlwck
at ono of thu lenguf/flyjl > i > la promised.
llemU Ilint luill A'-uhl ,
The Bemls Omaha Bug Companys nnd the
Rallsplltters placd a close and exciting
game up till the last Umlng. Then thu
RnllspllUers went to pleqts , Score.
Ralispllltcrs . I. . 3 01223 2-13
Bemls Bags . . . , , ' , . 1 4 2 0 5 1 7-20
Base hits : Rallsplltters , G ; Bemls Bags , 21
Hi tors : Unllsplliters , S , Bemls Bugs , C
Batteries. RnlKoplllttrs , Osberbeum nnd
Butler ; BernH Bags , Creley and Hhanahun.
Umpire : Klymi.
The Bemls Bags play with thu Red RobIns -
Ins umlay morning ,
< iiiiiiliinr Maul * a .Mutch.
TORONTO , Ont. , Aug11. . J. d. Gaudaur
bus deposited SJOO as a forfeit for n scullIng -
Ing match with Thomas Sullivan , lute of .
Australia nnd now residing In England , for
$10.000 or more a side , ( iuiulunr will row
cither on the Thames or the Tyne , two
months from the ditto of the acceptance , In
_ expenses allowed , or he will allow tjulll-
\un pee if ho will como to America.
I
l.lnni and leooariti t Courtland bcafib.
TOOK ONE WEEK OF REST
Harness Raoars Given n Brief Respite from
the Dufct/ Courses ,
BUFFALO HAD THE ONLY BIG MEETING
Bovrnil Xnmtloin Afforded lijr tlio ( Ininil
Circuit i : ent Thrro Aroto uuil Stur-
plex Urn : > inrrut 1'ivnt IVrfcimiiTH
( iota ) ] ) tif the Stithlr * .
Tha harness horses have been resting up
during the last weak. About the only racing
has been at Buffalo , where the Grand Circuit
ls holding a two weeks' meeting. It has
been too hot to break records , but the horses
have been going at a pretty fast clip just the
same. The next big meeting will bo nt Chicago
cage , and will begin on August IS , continu
ing until August 2G. At this meeting $65,000
In purses will be expended and some of the
finest horses on the turt have been en
tered. At this meeting a new class
tcred A new class stnke will also
bo opened , that of the 2 08 pnco , nnd
the 211 trot will embrace some of
the fastest animals of the eastern circuits.
There Is still some talk about "Omaha's mlle
track , " but up to date It 18 just talk. How
ever , some of the leading owners ot fine trot
ters and pacers are doing some quiet figuring
on the scheme.
Dlrectum , 2 05 % , the king of trotting stal
lions , was sent to beat his record at Buffalo
Wednesday morning. But he was not lit and
could do no better than 2 0914. Dlrectum Is
a handsome big fellow , nnd Is an enlarged
model of tha little pacing beauty , Direct.
HtcUok sent the stallion for the first mile
yesterday before Starter Walker was ; aw are
of the fact that ho was ready tu go , and
before an announcement had bosn made to
the stand. The tlmo on this mlle was not
taken , as the judges were also ignorant of
the start. After the announcement had been
properly matte the king and his driver wcro
loudly cheered as they passed the stand ac
companied by a runner hitched to an old-
time sulky. The track was not as fast as
It might have been , as the drizzle had made
the footing on the surface just a trlfla uncer
tain. Tbe first quarter was covered In 32 > i
seconds , the half was reached In 1.06V& , the
three-quarters In 1 3Gl and the wire was
passed In 2 09 4. The third quarter was the
fastest , 30 seconds.
* *
It took nlno heats to decide the 2:11 : pace
at Buffalo on Friday nnd Jolio carried off
first money by winning the fifth , eighth and
ninth heats. The time ranged between 2 11 %
nnd 2 20 % , and was a horse rnco from the
first to the last heat. Alllo T took two heats ,
but she became winded and could not push
her pretty nose to the front for the winning
heat.
* *
There will be some good racing at Roches
ter next week nnd the big strings of horses
that have been at Buffalo for the past two
weeks will start In most ot the events. Some
good stakes are up for the winners , and
as Rochester Is one of the best "boss" towns
In the far east It goes without saying that
the meeting will be a success.
* *
Aroto , a horse which was practically un
heard of until this season , has been one ot
the greatest money earners on the Grand
Circuit this season. When he started out
for the campaign ho had not much of a
record and has been able to get Into some
good things , and win without any trouble.
Azoto was once a plow horse at Vina Ranclio.
This Is an all-wool statement and Hlckok
knows it. It Is singular that the two best
horses the Talleyrand of the turf ever pulled
rpin over were doing farm work when their
merits wcro discovered. St. Jullen hauled a
milk wagon , and the Whips gelding plodded
through the turrows.
* * *
' 'Sweet Little.Alfx" . ' ,1s again In racing
form and at Buffalo 'during the past week
she landed the big end of a handsome purse
In the free-for-all trot. She had to hit the
turf In 2 08 % In the second heat to beat
Plmllco , and then she took her tlmo in win
ning the next two heats in 2:10 : and 2:10 % .
Allx 'Is ' entered In the great free-for-all at
Washington park , where she won her first
laurels In the World's fair free-for-all event.
This beautiful little animal Is winning good
money for Jones and Salisbury , and Is ono
of the swiftest ones In the Callfornlan's
string. Flying Jib seems to have become a
mere stable horse to look at since he was at
the Omaha Juno races. The erratic side
wheeler has developed a morose and stubborn
temper according to the latest reports.
* * *
When the bay gelding J M D won the
Merchants nnd Manufacturers' stake at De
troit , some of the turf writers grew en
thusiastic over the Baltimore trotter , nnd
declared that the rumor that ho was a son
of Favorite Wllkes must be true , as no
mongrel ever appeared with such a race
horse conformation as had the initial-named
trotter. Slnco J M D's Buffalo race , how-
ovor. no moro has been heard about the
gelding's race horse conformation , for the
veriest mongrel could not stop worse than
ho did when Amerlcus collared him In the
third heat of the race. It is possible that
this counterfeit race horse Is a son of Fa-
vorlte Wllkos , but If he Is , he Is no par-
tlcular credit to that good son of George
Wllkes. There Is some very Interesting gos
sip going the rounds regarding the race In
which J M D was defeated , and accordIng -
Ing to Which Cobwebs was to have trotted
only for second place In the race , allowing
J M D to have first place. The part1 'S
putting up the job , however , did not In o
Rex Amerlcus Into account , as they did not
think he had speed enough to break the
program. In the third heat , when Geers
sent the Village ( arm colt up to J M D In
the stretch so fast that the Baltimore geld
ing gave It up heart broken , Trlmblo then
hud to go on and defeat Amerlcus In order
to save first and second money ( or himself
and the Baltimore man who owns J M D.
It Is the finmo old story over again a com
bination of two broken up by an outsider.
It took ( our heats to finish the 2.09 Sensa
tion pacing purse at Buffalo. Online was
expected to be good for this , but ho never
hid a cljanco ( or It In any ot the heats.
Reflector won the first heat In fast time ,
after which Hal Bradcn finished In front
three times and was pushed In only ono ,
Paul driving him out In 2 08 % In the third
heat. In the second heat the judges blun
dered In placing the horses. Crawford
finished second , half n neck ahead of Online ,
and Stirter Walker called him out as second
end , where ho finished , but the judges pcr-
sUted In placing Online ahead of him. The
mistake was a costly ono for the owner of
Crawford , ( or had he been correctly placed
ho would have secured the fourth money ,
which Online took under the decision.
Starplcx , an almost unheard-of horse , was
started In the 2 22 class p.ice at Buffalo one i
day last week and he won the race handily
and made a now record for himself by trav
eling the first heat In 2 12 < Xj. This has
been a great year for new horses and there
have been no sure things In any of the racing
events on Grand Circuit tracks , and nearly
every day favorites have suffered defeats at
the hands of "green 'uns. "
2
Directly the little black
, 2-year-old pacer
that made such a favorable Impression among v
horsemen during the Blue Illhbon races hero '
In June , has beaten the world's record , held
by Lena Hill , 2.12)1. by going a mile In a
race In 2.12 even lime This Is the lioreo
which The Bee picked out as one of the
record breakers before this seison was ended
and no ono seems to bo Harry that the ncord
goes to the garno little blick horse which has
been i cared In the west. Ills second heat
was the same as the tlma made by Judge
Hint ut Union park , 2 M'i. '
The great two-tulle IViby at Buffalo re
sulted In an over.vhilm'iii : defeat for Grrcn-
laiider , the horse from whom not den had
been expected all ECU-SO.I , Tlio Hirlijt. at
Minneapolis and Saglntw had hrouxtr out
Qrcenlander In great shjpo , and Nlgli.ngale
was considered Ills only possible rlial. A
ipatch race was made up f'jr Un'so hordes
at Buffalo for a stake or $3,000. Vhe first
heal dhowed Unit Oresnlruler wns not thu
horse he was cracked uj to Da Nightingale
and ho traveled tlio first mile- evenly , but
the second the iiiaro benan setting lee
strong a pace ( or the horac , and alic wint at
under the wire several lengths ahead In
ITVJc. The pace had been a killing ono ( or
tha boria. and ha was 10 vera tuat ho could
hardly hobble oft the couric.
then traveled three moro hcati In order to
win the money , In 4.3GM. 4 43 < 4 nnd C > OUi.
Tlipso two-mile nice * arc becoming a part
ot the regular circuit progrims.
Pnntany lowered her record on Thursday
br traveling a mlle against time In 2 OS'-1
This bents all previous 4yearihl recoids ex <
ccpt the ono made by Dlr ot.nii. Hmnllti
expects tha' fantasy will go raster than this
bcforo the snow files again.
* *
Gold Lo.af. 2 16V . sprained a tendon last
week at Buffalo while working a slow mile ,
and has been sent homo to Jefferson , O Ho
had been going very fast In his work and
was to have started at Rochester nnd nt
Washington Park In the 2 17 classes. lie
having shown 2.t3 i , It was expected , and Is
probable , that ho would have been an Im
portant factor In both events , ns hU racing
quality Is well known.
Tom Wllllnnis has returned to Trlsco from
Japan. Ho Is coming cast shortly to complete -
pleto arrangements In regard to rnclng In
California , Ho Is assured that twice as many
horses will go west In 1894 as In 1891 ? . Among
those expected that were not out last jour
nro the Dwyers , Richard Crokcr and Marcus
Daly. _ ,
ICKSIII.TSON THU ItUN.NIMJ TRACKS.
Complaint In Mmln Unit I ho .Irroinn Turk
< nriN Vro NjMimmtluilly Miilt d.
NH\V YORK. Aug. ll.-1'added cards
seem to bo In older nt Jerome Park Since
the opening of the park about half the en
tries of the previous day have been
scratched Today was no exception to the
new general tulc , and ns a consequence the
card presented little ot an Interesting na
ture The feature of tln day was the de
feat of Arab In the third Results-
Klrst race , live nnd a half furlongs : Urn-
ma ( II to 6) ) won. Star (1 ( to 1) ) second ,
Monotony (8 ( to 5) third Time t ll'/i.
Second nice , live and a half furlongs :
Bcrwyn (11 ( to n ) won. Shelly Tutllo' (12 ( to B )
serond. My Gyps (9 ( to G ) third Time 1 10.
Third race , mile nnd a sixteenth Terra
pin (10 ( to 1) won , Arab ( I to C ) second , Mlc-
mnc Queen (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time 1 D.
Fourth race. six. furlongs Keirler (1 ( to G )
won , Black Hawk ( I to 1) ) second. Time :
"rifth race , Tltnn course : Shadow (8 ( to 5)
won. Darkness (2 ( to 1) ) second , Jod.tn (5 ( to 1) )
third Time : 1 22
Sixth race , mlle and a furlong : Darius
(9 ( to 2) ) won , Prince Klamath (7 ( to 2) ) sec
ond. Warlike ( GO to 1) ) third Time : 2.01.
" \\iitcliiil Una Mnkp.
SARATOGA , Aug. 11 The chief Interest
of the day centered In the Champalgne
stakes. iieveu faced the starter , with The
Commoner favorite. He revv allied this
conlldenco by romping home , an easy win
ner. The other stake , the Van Tassel and
Kearney stake , hi ought together for the
hecond time Clccio. the vvostorn Jumper ,
and the famous Bnllanit and proved a hol
low victory for tlio lattei. Results.
First race , live nnd a half furlongs Robin
Ifood ( U to r > ) won , DefargllLi ( C to 1) ) sec-
and , Wah Jim (7 ( to G ) thlul. Time 1 07'4.
Second i.ace , mile and a sixteenth Leh
man (7 ( to G ) won , Tom Skldmoro ( oven )
second , La Joya ( G to 1) ) thltd Tlmo 1 18
Third race , live furlongs : The Commoner
(11 ( to G ) won , MnncJiestor ( M to I ) second ,
Kcenan (4 to 1) third. Time. 1 01V.-
Fourth i ace. six and a halt furlongs :
Rubicon ( G to 1) ) won , Onlllee (1 ( to 1) ) second ,
Potentate (8 ( to G ) third. Time 1 2Q'X
Fifth i.ice , mlh nnd a fuilong Cactus
(7 ( to 2) ) won , Sellna D (15 to 1) ) second ,
Gloaming W to G ) third. Time : 1 51 .
Sixth race , steeplechase , shoit course :
Balhuat (7 ( to G ) won , Miles Stnmllsh (15 ( to
1) ) second , Cicero (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo. 4.01
\\liiiiurHiit lliiwthoriie.
HAWTHORNE , Aug. 11 First race ,
bevcn-clghths of a mile : 1'rredman Mlle
won. Dan Caesar second , Tiemenl third.
Time : 1.07.
Second race , seven-eighths of a mile :
Lucky Dog won , Chlswlck second , Pop
Gray third. Time : 1 I1V4
Third race , ono mile : Get There won ,
Duke second , Maryland third. Time : 1.47'/4.
Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile :
Freddie L won , Pieferencu second , Booze
third. Time : 1.19
Fifth race , live-eighths of a mile : Neu
tral won , Adam second , Woodtleld third ,
Time : 1.05.
Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile : Em-
pera won , Disturbance second , Uagle Bird
tblid. Time : 1.18)1.
Seventh race , one ! mile : Contentment
won , Bellharlus second. Silver Tip third.
Time : ljlV4 _
KNDI2I ) IN A hQUAltlli.1" .
Class It Mon ami MutmgrrH nt Minneapolis
lla\o n Fulling Out.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 11. The second in
ternational bicycle meet , being held In this
city under the auspices of the Minneapolis
C > cling association , broke up In a large-
sized squabble between the class B men
and the management this afternoon over
the attempt of the referee to set a time
of 7:15 : at first and later at 7.25 on the three-
mile race In which B men were about to
appear. The U men. It Is alleged , had
been trjlng to string the managers of the
meet , and their work hud not been satis
factory , nnd It was this which led to the
placing of lliellmlt. They protested , nn l
with some reason , at the action of the ref
eree , but without effect , nnd they went
to the quarters , though they were warned
that If they did not return to the track
within live minutes they would be ruled
out. They did not come back and the affair
placing of the limit. They protested , and
judges announced the next contest. This
was the mile consolation , and the men at
first lefuscd to ride unless the class B race
should first bo run , but most of them
finally consented to appear and the event
was brought oft. This was the last race
of the nftemoon. The best perfoimance
was that of Barney Bird of St. Paul In the
mile i handicap Starting at scratch he made
j the distance In 2.17 4-G , beating the field.
Other races were :
Mile , 2:40 : class : Won by Mortens of St.
Paul , \V. Martin of St. Paul second. Tlmo :
'Two-mile handicap , class B : Taken by
Tom Cooper of Dctiolt , 110 jards , with W.
C. Johnson of Cleveland second , In G'OG %
Two-mile onen , class A : On a time limit
of ! i'20 was won by Becker of Minneapolis ,
with Martin of St. Paul second , In G.iu 1-5
One-mile open , class B. Won by McDon
ald of New Voile In 2 10 1-5 ; was declared
off because of the time limit ot i 20
Thice-mlle handicap , class B. Won by
Tom Cooper ot Detroit in 7'AI.
rive-mile state championship * Bainey
Bird of St. Paul first and Decker of Min
neapolis second In 1I.18V& .
CI.ObI > G WAV AT IIUITAM ) .
JudgoH Suspect unit Dufoit n I'oxulliln Job
In the S1 : ! Trotting Itiue.
BTHTALO , Aug. 11. There Is nlwavs a
suspicion that n postponed race may be
"fixed" over night , nnd the judges today
perhaps thought there were grounds for
su"-pectlng Salllo Simmons was not being
driven to win when the marc failed to cap
ture the fourth heat of the unfinished 2.21
trot , which was llrst on the card this after
noon. Geers was put to drive , and the mare
went out handily enough and took the de
cisive heat In 2 14V4. reducing hei record
over four seconds The other races were
quickly decided , Lucille H winning from
Daisy Desp.iln after the lattei took a fast
heat in 2 14W , iiml the unbeaten Patchcn
leaving his Held handily three miccejslve
times John R Gently , hovvcvur , forced
him twlco to reduce his record , placing II
the last tlmo at 2.09V4 From lieie Homo of
the horses go part to Rochester and p.trt
to Terru Haute Results :
2 21 class , trotting , purse $2,000 ( unfin
ished)1 ) Sally Simmons won tlio Hist , second
end nnd llfth heats nnd race. Judge Fisher
won the third and fourth bcatn Les.a
Wllkes , Much Ado , Jessie Sheridan , Ike
Wllkes , Gnbrlellc and Royal Wllki'Kon also
started Time- 15 , 2 1114 , 2.17. 2-1GV , , 2 liy , .
2 2fi class , paclmj , purse Jl.GOO : Luelllu II $
won the first , thlid and fourth heats and
race- . Daisy Dei-pain won UIP serond lieiit. /
Babctta Anhcusei iilt > o started , Time 2.204 ! ,
2-H'J , 2:1GV4 : , 2-r.i
2.U class , pacing , purse $ ICOO' Joe Pntchon
won the race In llircit- straight heats , John
R Gentry second. Moonstone , Ludllo II ,
Jessie L and Alvln Swift also started , Tlmo :
2.0Dtf , 2.03'2,09'i '
AT TIM : OI.VMIMU CMJII
lloli 1 It7 liniiuiin nnd Dim Creed d n Are
I Iknly In Meet INCH Month ,
8T LOUIS , Aug. 11 There Is now every
probability that a mutch between Boh Fltz-
Hlmmons nnd Dan C'leedon for the middle
weight championship of the world will take
place on September 25 before the Ol > mplo
club of Now Orlans for a purse of J5.000.
Dan Crcedon , who Is now a resident of thla
city , bus recelvfd u telegram from President
Kclioll of the Olymplu club notifying him
that Fltzslmmons had slgntd articles of
ngicement , and that the same hod been
forwarded to him foi signature He cx-
pectu them to reach hero Monday at the
latest.
Dentil of \\rulllljr Ilrovror.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 11. Louis Berg- "
dell , the well known wealthy brewer , dlod f-
his residence hero ot kldnoy affection u
The lions and loopardi give their last per *
fornrunco on Sunday. They are worth seeing.
RELAY RIDERS MAKING TIME
Antelope Stnta Cro'so 1 nt tlio Highest Rate
Developed in tlio Rnos.
TIIIRTY-TWO HOURS AHEAD AT 6 P , M.
Three-Allmito ( lull HeliiR Miiiiitulncil
'lliroiiKh Neliniikii mid .No llinol.txt
ut the Tiainfern perillng thu
Me umi t Denver.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Aug. 11. ( Special
Telegram to The lice ) In the relay blcyclo
race Nelson nnd Xerzer came In from
Schuylcr nt 3 IS a. in. Prom hero P. II.
Lnmh of Columbus , nnd Seiftrt ot Lincoln
carried the inest < ngo to Duncn\
GRAND ISLAND , Aug. 11. ( Special Telo-
Krain to The Bee. ) Relay Rider Arthur
Llndlcy brought the meisngo here from
Lockwood , arriving at S.IG n. m , twcnty-nino
hours nnd fourteen minutes ahead of the
schedule. Theodore lloclim took the nics-
sigo from hero ti > Aldn. Bochm Is the best
rider In tno rlty nnd Is expected to gain
more time. Grnnd Island's best rider takci
the mcssHgo to Kearney
( HI11ION , Aug. M ( Special Telegram to
The Bee ) The relay riders pissed ( llhhon
nt 10 25
KiAUN'tr : , Aug. H. ( SperlU Telegram
to The Bo ) Hainan of tha Grand Island
Bicycle club arrived hero with the presi
dent's message nnd delivered It to K. R. An
drews at 11.13 this morning , thirty hours
ahead of the schedule tlmo The run from
Grand Island , a distance ot fort-six miles ,
was made In two hours and twenty-seven
minutes The transfer was made without
stopping , In front of the postolllce , and no
tlmo was lost. Cnrl Spafford will trail An
drews the llrst Iho miles.
CI3NTUAL CITY , Neb , Aug. 11. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Wnshlnglon-
Denvcr hlcjclo relay passed through hero
for Grand Island this morning. Dlstnnco
traveled , twenty-four miles , divided Into four
relays , was made In ono hour and fifty-ono
minutes , ns follows Scott , GV& miles , ' 37
minutes ; 1'aton , 5. miles , 17 minutes ; Dcnton ,
C'i miles , 27 minutes ; Llndlcy , 7 miles , 30
minutes. Schedule time , two hours.
COXAI ) , Neb. , Aug. 11. ( Special Telegram
to Thp Bee. ) The relay riders arrived hero
at 2 39 o'clock this afternoon , being about
thirty hours ahead ot schedule tlmo. Bob
Smith ot Lexington brought the message Into
town , having ridden seven miles In eighteen
and one-half minutes. Samuel Rutlcdgo and
Charles Ward took It from here to Willow
Island , and Joe Dennis and M H. Brown
from there to Gothenburg. A largo crowd
gathered on Broadway to witness the pass
age of the riders.
Simi/rON , Neb. . Aug 11. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) The president's mcssago
was carried | 'jy Relay Bicyclist Arthur
Wceter from Wood Illvor to Shclton. Tha
distance of olght miles was covered In twen
ty four minutes. The messigo was de
livered to R A. Powell , who carried It
from Slielton to Gibbon , covering the dis
tance of six miles In nineteen minutes. They
passed hero nt 10 05 a , in , , over twenty-flvo
hours nliead of schedule time.
NORTH PLATTi : . Neb , Aug. 11. ( Special
Telegram to 'Iho Bee. ) The relay lilcyclo
riders reached here at G:18 : this afternoon ,
thirty-two hours and thlrty-threo nilnutea
ahead of time. From hero to Ogallala tha
North Platte blcjclo riders will carry the
message. J. W. Lemastcr to Hcrshoy ; , Guy
Lalng , Hershey to Sutherland ; Will Wopd-
liurst , Sutherland to Puxton ; from Paxton to
Ogallala , twenty-one miles , Arthur Hoag-
land will ride.
OGALALLA , Aug. 11. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Omaha riders left at ll'.SQ p.
in. In driving rain and wind storm. Could
use boat to good advantage.
riti/.KS roil TIII : WIIIILHIJ'T. : ;
Kino I.Int. of I'rmnlimm Offered br tha
! nlimrilos of Council IHnfTrt.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Aug.i 11. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The i .icing meeting to bo held
at Union Park In this city August-21 and 25
Is arousing a great deal of Interest nmbnu
wheelmen all over this part of the coun
try , and the prospects are flattering for'a
very large attendance. On the evening of
the 23d theie will be a lantern parade. In
which every wheelman In the city , together
with all the visitors , will be Invited to
take part. On Saturday evening , the 25th ,
after the hard work Is all over , a .banquet
will be given , probably at Lake Manawa.
The following Is u. list of the prizes con
tributed for the occasion :
First Day No 1 , ono mile , novice , class
A : First prize , bicycle suit , Is Ai Schulllan ,
$ JO ; second , pair racing shoes , B. M. Dun
can , JO ; third , bicycle lamp , Indiana Blcyclo
company. No 2 , half mile , open , class A :
First , diamond stud , Ganymede Wheel club ,
$50 ; second , set Morgan & Wilght raclnj ;
tires. Morgan & Wright , JIG , third , stop
watch , M. Wollmon , JlO. No 3 , ono mile ,
open , class B : First , diamond stud , Gany
mede Wheel club , J1GO ; second , huslnesa
suit , to order , John Peter , $30 ; third , train
ing blanket , Boston stoic. $10. No 4 , quarter
mile , open , class A : First , diamond stud ,
Gano me.de Wheel club , } GO ; second , pair field
glasses , Robinson Bros , JIG ; third , search
light lamp , Bildgupoit Brass company , $8.
No. G , tiam race , c-lnss A. First , gold plated
Banquet lamp , W. A. Mnurcr , J G No. 0 ,
two-mile handicap , class B : First , Wavcrley
Racer , Cole & Cole and Ganymede Wheel
club , $100 , second , diamond ring. Gany
mede Wheel club , ? GO , training blanket , Bos
ton store , JlO. No. 7 , ono mile , Ganymcdo
Wheel rlub championship , olnss A : First ,
diamond medal , Ganvmede Wheel club. $50 :
second , diamond pcarf pin , Ganymede Wheel
club. $23 , third , Ganymede diamond button ,
JlO No , 8 , two-mile handicap class A : First ,
diamond , Ganymcdo'Wheel club. JGO : second
end , gold watch , Ganvmeile Wheel club ,
JJO , third , set tlics , S. M Williamson & Co.
S15 , fourth , blcyple lamp. Chicago Tip nnui
Tire company , $5 ; fifth , bicycle lamp , Cola
Second Day No. P , half mile , Gnnymcda
Wheel club championship , class A : First ,
diamond medal , Ganymedf Wheel club , $ ! X ) :
second , diamond stud , Ganymede Wheel
club , J2r. third , set tires. M. O. Dnxon , $15.
No 10. two-mile , open , clans B , Flist , Ster
ling Rsieer , Ganymede Wheel club , $1GO :
Hecond , build gold watch , Ganymede Wheel
club , $75 , thlid , mahogany lockei , Meyers
A ; Dm fee , $11 ; fourth , pair shoes , B , M.
Haigent , $ G No II , one mile , open , clans A :
Flrdt diamond gtud. Ganymede Wheel club ,
$ GO , hecond , gold filled watch , Ganymedo
Wheel club , $25 ; third , silver plated re
volver , John P. Lovell Arms company , $10 ;
fomth , bicycle lamp , Indiana Bicycle com-
piny , $ TGO No 12 , one mile , handicap ,
class H * First , Sterling Racer , S M. Wll-
llninxnn , J1GO ; seeond , diamond ring. Gany
mede Wheel club , $7G , thlul. fob chain , C.
I ) Jnuiucmln A * Co , $10. fouilh , lilcyclo
lamp , Gormully and Jeffery Manufactur
ing company , $ o No 13 , one mile , .1.00 class ,
class A. First , solid gold watch , Ganymedu
Wheel club , $ r > 0. heiond , ( } cling sundries ,
M ( ) Daxon , $15 , third , training blanket.
Boston store. $10 No 11 , half mllo. 1:20 :
class , chiHH A * First , diamond ring , Oany-
tnedi * Wheel iliib , $ W , Hecond , diamond pin ,
Ganymede Wheel club , $23 , third , blcyclo
lamp , role & Cole , $ r > . No , 15 , one mlle ,
open , ( hiss A FlrHt , diamond ring , Omutiii
and foiinrll Bluffs Railway and Brldgo
company , Jir.O , Heroin ) , diamond Html , l'riny >
mcdo Wheel club , $7ri , thlid. nickel plated
revolver , Dungun K. Son , $7 M No. 1U , live-
mile hiiiidleup , class A Flint , diamond
stud , flunymidp Wheel club , $50 , second ,
solid gold watch , Gnnymedo Wheel club ,
W , third , opal pin C O D Blown , J.3 ;
fuintli , ( ycllng sundries , B M Williamson
/c Co , JlO , fifth lilevele lump , Indiana Bl-
pvcle ( Otmiinv , $8 , Hlxlh , cycloinuti'r , H. P.
Barrett , $ J.T 0 , seventh , bicycle lamp , In
dlnna Bicjclo company , $300 ; elnlith , repair
oiilllt , I ley wood fe Co , $1
The Wheelmen's Protective association of
New York will register , fieo of chiiigi' . thu
wheilM of all tht ) winners at this meet , a
donation of ? . ' to each of the fifty-Hle pluca
winners _ _ _
( iiimo lliln Afturnoon.
This afternoon at Charles Street pnik1 the
PeorliiM and Omahan will meet again. The
teuniH-
Omiiha. PoHltlons. Peorla ,
McVpy First Purvla
Hutchison Second Dolehanty
Uhlch Third Carroll
Lungsford Short , Nitlum
PedFoes Left B\\anet \ \
Beery Middle Flynn
Rourke Right omr
Fear Caleb Terrlen
Neal Pitch. . . . Ueara
I In u Wood' * Jim r nny ,
HAMMOND , Ind , Auff. ll.-Cyclldt Dan
Wood passed through at 2:15 : this after
noon on his way to South Bend. Hu left
Chicago at I o'clock to lower the Chicago-
Ntw York record of ten days , four hour *
and thirty-nine minute * .
The lions and leopards clvo their lait P P >
formanco on Sunday , TUey are worth tttlnf ,