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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : KATU11DAV , SEPTEMBER 1 , 1804. BAD , BUT OMAHA TOOK IT Thirteen Errors In the Field Marred the Game at Bt. Joseph. WHITEHILL PUZZLED THE MISSOURIANS Good lou tie Aleck' * Rtrnnir Itlght Arm Tot Btn Wlirra Onto KnrUcly > Itajf Couldn't ( Jrl nt 'Km lluck In I.uck pmaha , 13 ; St. Joseph , C. Lincoln , in ; Den Molnes , T , Jacksonville. 10 ; I'earla , 7. Hock. Inland , 9 ; Qulncy , C. New York , C ; Boston , 1. Htiltlmore , 0. Cleveland , 1 , Philadelphia , 10-11 ; Washington , 8-5. Sioux City , 15 ; Detroit , 7. Kansas City. 17 ; Toledo , 4. Milwaukee , 12 ; Grand Itnplds , 8. ST. JOSEPIt , Mo. , Aug. 31. ( Special Tel egram to The Hec. ) Patrons ot the last Kame but ono to be played here this season by the Western association teams said to day's game was rotten , and the patrons ] were right , Six errors on one side and seven on the other made the game look very rank. The game was bad enough at the close , but it was worse in the opening. The first and second Innings were without a score. In the third the Omaha players made the Saints sick and captured tha entire audience , ladjcs nnd all. They had It all their own way after that , and It was not until the sixth inning that the homo team , scored. Up to that lime it looked like a case of whitewash. The Dmahas kept up the gait. They struck in the third Inning and kept It up till the close , Whltehlll pitched a magnificent game. It was errorless from start tp finish , Ills support was not what U should have been at any stage. On the part of both teams the fielding was only fair. Tomorrow the games of the Western association will close with a last match between Omaha and St. Joseph. Ixu Johnson will pitch for the home team and Abbey for Omaha. Score ST. J03KP1I. , A.U. It , III. SU. T > O. A. B. Mohlcr , 2b t. Johnson. . in. , 2 Mnrcuin * Ib 2 1 0 0 11 0 2 Wi'leir , 0 Kllliff. rf J 0 Ov 1 1 0 0 Work , If.- . + Cole. ss Keehan , p , Holly , 31) Totals 2T 1 4 7 24 12 6 OMAHA. A.B. H. ID. SB. PO. A. B. Ulrlch. 3b LatlKsford , 8 ? Moran , c Clausen , rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 McVey , Ib 3 2 1 1 1G 2 1 Beery. If Jlutchlnson. l > . . . Fear , rf & c Whltclllll , p. I 1 1 0 1 C 0 Totals 33 13 8 2 27 20 7 SI. Joseph 0 0000 l"3 2 0 0 Omalia OOG20023 13 Earned runs : Omnliu. 4. Three-base hit : Fear. Homo run : -MoVey. rirst base on balls : Off Whltlilll. U : off Feehan , 7. Hit by pitched ball : By Whltehlll , 1 ; by Fcehan , 2. Struck out ; Uy I'cehan. 1 ; by Whltclllll , 2 ; by Clausen , 1. Passed balls : Fear , 3. Wild pitches : Feehnn. Time : Two hours and four minutes. Umpire : Cllne. Nlco Itutit-ry Work : it llm-oli. LINCOLN , Aug. 31.-Specal ( ! Telegram to The nee. ) Haw work characterized the Heldlng of both ( earns , but Ittirils was tre mendously Mild , He gave eleven bases on balls , bunching them , hit four men nnd liail two wild pitches , while Kelsltr had llvo mused balls. The batting of Speer nnd McKlbben were the only redeeming fca- tmes of the game. Score : Lincoln 0 10 l > es Molnes 0 02000230 7 Carned runs : Lincoln , 2 ; Kes llolnes. 2. Base- lilts : Lincoln , 9 : DesMolnes , 8. Er rors ; Llncoln.,7 ; D.-s Jtolnfcs , 19. Two-base lills : McFarhuiu , MeKlliben. Speer. Itarnea. Three-base hits : Hoffman. Home runs : Speer. Bases on balls : Off Barnes , 3 ! off Burrls. 11 ; oft Trallley , 2. Hit by pitcher : Uurrts. 4. Struck out : By Barnes. 5 : by Uurrls , 2. Pnshed balls : Xelsler , 5. Wild pitches : nurrls , 2. Stolen bases : itcFnd- l < -n (2) ( , AIcKlbben , Barnes , Hushes , Pe- qulgncy. Batteries : Harnes nnd Speer ; Jjurrls , Tralfley und Xelslcr. Time : Two houra and thirty minutes. Umpire : Has- Icell. Costly Hrrors Defeat I'eorla. JACKSONVILLE III. , AUR. 31.-Speclnl ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The I'eorlna played an excellent game here today , but their er rors were- made at costly times , and that was what lostthe same for them. lied .Armstrong made three home nms out of six times nt bat fpr the visitors , und Flynn did some good work for them In the Held. The home team mde a good fielding record nnd batted well. Score : Jacksonville 22000060 0 10 I'eorla 0 7 Earned tuns : Jacksonville , 4 ; Peorla , 4. Left on bases : Jacksonville , B ; Peorla , 6. Jlasa hits : Jacksonville , 33 ; Peorla , 13. Hr- rorsr Jacksonville , 3 ; Peorla1. . Two-base hits : Strauss , Lctcher (2) ( ) , Newman. Sny- < ler , Flynn. Home runs ; Armstrong (3) ( ) , Struck out : Ily Schlngle , 2 ; by Flggemler , 2. Batteries : Schlugle nnd Snyder ; FlKge- mier and Armstioiig. Umpire : Ward. Twin CltjH KIUIW Hnup. Qt'lNCV. III. . Aupr. 31. ( Special Telegram to. the Bee. ) The Hock IslundJ beat the home team today In a poorly played game. Score ! Qulncy 1 020001 13 6 JUicIc Island , . . 12G00100 * 9 Base hits : Qulncy , 11 ; Hock Island. 13. Krror fQulncy. . I ; Rock Island. 6. Hat- terles : JIcGrevey nnd Boland ; JlaitcU nnd Kaf. . "ntt iif Hi. * TI..IUIK. _ , Played , Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Tlock Island . . . ; - . . . 101 51 45 CC.7 Lincoln . , . . . . } , 1rtV 53 4S [ 3.1 Jacksonville , . .jat 53 48 KM Omaha . 101 51 50 G1.9 fit. Joseph . . . . . . lot 5t GO C1.9 1'eorla. . . . 104 53 rl 61.0 lies , Molnea . , . 1'H ' 47W C7 45.2 Qulncy . 102 W C5 3C.3 NATIONAL : GAMUS. llrntliiK Cl < i\plinul ( lU-on Nice Hold on I Imt I'luco. IJAI/riMOHi : , Aug. 31.-Ksper pUchcil a \-ery pretty game today , and but for an er ror In the field would liuvc shut iit Cleve land. The Hiinie was miappy. Score : Haltlmore 1 5 Cleveland 0 1 Uase lilts : Baltimore. 13 : Cleveland , 7. Errors : Baltimore. 1 ; Cleveland. 1. linrned rims : Halthnoro. 2. TWO-IMSO lilts : Biou- Ihers. Kelly , Irodlt ! > . Jennings. Th.-ec-b.isQ lilts lleltz. Double plnyaMcltran to Tcbeauf Heltz to Jennings lo UruuthPrs ; McKenn to Chllds to Tcbputi. Siruck cut : l y Esper , 1 , by Young , 2. Timp ; Ono Iiour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Tie Its. Uatterles ; Csper and Itobinson ; O'Connor nnd Young. ' Tlu fjottlcil Agnlnst lloiton. NEW X'OriK. Aug. 31. New York nnd Boston played nft a tie grime. Twice Bos ton bad three men on bases nnd failed to ticore. It was n brilliant contest all the way through. The visitors wuuld have SERIES NO. 27. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250 .CCOWonh mtiTltVCZ tVK AXU VSNVUL. A .Vine of Jfnaicleilijo and a Hint of Vfr\tlneu , There are moro thlnss instructive , useful nJ entertaining lit Unit eroat Ixiolc , "Tha American Encycloi > f < llo IJlctlonary , " ihau in unynlmllitr iniMicutloii o\or isaun ] . 'IlilB ercat work , now for tlio tint tlma plaotxl wllliln lie irach of everyone , li n \mlqn publication , for U Is at the H.VIIO tlniu u iwriuct tllollim.irjr uud a complota cuoyolo- Ouly that number ot Ilia book rorrajnond * Ini with the wrhm number ot the coupon Ir KuU - < l will boilelUeroJ , ONESmirtay niid Thnso Wt okly comwn , vrltn IS ci'iits In nolu , will liny ona par ! of Tlio American Encyclopedia Utotloa- nry. Send orUora to The Boa Oilloii uionlem liouM ba ndJrosioJ to DIOTIONAEY DEPABTMENT lieen shut out but for nwild throw by I Davis. Attendance , 0,000. Score : | lloston . 00100000 0-t New York . 10000004 D Hanc hits : Boston , B ; New York , 13. Ur- rors : lloslon , 1 ; New York , 1. Knrncil Mew York. R. Btruck out By Nleh old , Z ; l > y Husle , 3. Threc-lMne hits : Tier- nan. Two-bns hits : Iloyle. Utnplru : tlur.it. Tlrmi ; One hour nnd llfty-tlve inln ; utet. U.attprles : Nichols and Uanzel ; Iluslo and Far ret. Oaikrrs Cnituro | n t'nlr. PinLA.nEr.riHA , AUR. 3I. The flrnt frame \va exciting1 find close until the ninth , when the visitor * ' costly cn-ora per mitted the home team to score three run * . In the * second iarne Delehanty was hit In the side with a pitched ball nnd retired , Jtollly inking his place. The came vvau railed on account or darkness , Score , first Kame : Washington . 8 Philadelphia . 0 3003001 S-10 llaso hits : Washington , IS ; Philadelphia , 12 , ErroMVa5hl : us ton , ! ; Philadelphia , 3. Knrncd runs : Philadelphia. Cj \\ash- InBton , S. Two-base hits : tSnuly , Sullivan , Hiissamner , CnrtwrlRht , Abbey , Mercer. Three-base lilta : ilamllton , llnlltnan , llumu runs : Hoyle , Thompson. Hlruclc out : liy Taylor , 2. Time : 4F\ro hours and fivemln - utei. Umpire : Lynch , Hatterles , Taylor nnd Grady ; Maul and McUulro. Second gumc : Philadelphia . 2-11 Washington . 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 C IJasc lilts : Philadelphia , \VoshlnKton ; , 12. Hrrors : Philadelphia. 0 ; Washington , 6. Karned runi : Philadelphia. 3 ; WnRh- Ington , 2. Two-base hits ! Hamilton , Bchlt- l > eck , CHrtxvrlKht , Joyce , Hassamaers Home runs ! Selbach. Struck out ! Ily Weyhinfr , 3 ; by Wynne , 2. Time : Two hours. Um- ] ) lre : Lynch. Uatterlei : Weyhlng and Clements ; Wynne and Dtisdale , htunillni ; nf Ilia ' 1 mints. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore . 1M ( > 3 56 C5.7 Hoston . 107 E9 XS G4.n New York . i. . . . IIS (9 ( S ) fil.O Philadelphia . 103 U3 46 5C.2 Urooklyn . 1W KG 4D G3.3 Clc\clnml . . . . . . 101 65 49 M.9 PUtsburjr . IDfi C2 Gt 43.1 Chicago . 107 43 5S 45.8 Cincinnati . 108 4 0 43.4 St. Louis . . . . . . 1D7 41 G3 41,1 Washington . 103 37 71 31.3 Louisville . 10(3 ( S2 74 30.2 I'rcsli Mr. l-'orcnmn nf Toledo Almost Inhbcd lit KIIII § PI City. KANSAS CITY , Auff , 31. Foreman was a soft maik for the Ulues as ubual , and Toledo was bndly beaten. Foreman almost started a riot by throwliiR a ball into the grand stand at a boy who had guyed him. The ball narrowly mlsed a lady , "and almost In an Instant a rush was made for the Held by a number of men. bent on teaching the pitcher a lesson. IJefore they could go very far , however , they were pacified , anil play was resumed , The spectators did not for get the act , and a mob waited for Foreman after the frame. It might have uoue hard with him 4E the Toledo players had not left the park by n roundabout way. Attend ance , 1,800. Score : Kansas City . . . . . . . G1401002 4-17 Toll-do 3 10000000 4 llase hits : Kansas City , IS ; Toledo , 12 , Errors : Kansas City , 4 ; Toledo , 3. Earned runs : Kansas City , 9. Two-base hits : Nlles , Hernon. Darby , Wentz , Nlland , Mil ler. Home runs : Donahue , JJoard. McFnr- land. Double plays : IScsird to Wentz to Klusman. Struck out : By Darby , 3 ; by 1'oreman. 1. Time : Two hours and twenty- flvo minutes. Umpire : Karl. J3atterles ! Darby and Donahue ; Foreman and BIcFar- Inml. IIushers rinjlni ; 1'rnnnnt Hull. SIOUX CITY. AiifT. 31. The Sioux Cltys took another frame from Detroit today. Tlio Huskers pounded the ball all over the field , Score : Sioux City * 0 15 "Detroit 300002110 7 llase hits : Sioux City , 22 : Detroit. 12. Errors : Sioux City , 4 ; Detroit , 4. Earned runs : Sioux City. 11 ; Detiolt , 2. Two-base hits : Everett , Hnymond (2) ( ) , Dooley , Glen- nlvln , Hogrlever , Qenlns , Steivait , Kraus , Hartman. Three-base hits : Jantzen. Hog- rlcver (2) , Camp , Double plays : O'ltourkc to Stewart : Stewart to Holohan to McCauley - ley ; Holohan to Stewart to McCailley. Struck out : By Hart. 3 ; by Gayle , 1. Um pire : McDonald. Time ! Two hours and ten minutes. Hatteries : Hart and Kraus ; Gayle and Jantzen , Hrcwt > rH Ret Another , MILWAUKEE. Aug. 31.-Only three earned runs -were secured off Stephens of the Brewers today. The Sandpipers played a fair game In the field. Score : Milwaukee 0-12 Grand Ilaplds 100300400 8 Base hits : Milwaukee. 17r Grand Haplds , 11. ( Errors : Milwaukee. 21 Grand Rapids , 6. Karned runs : Milwaukee , 6 ; Grand Han- Ids , 3. Two-base htt : Wright , Spies , Tyler (2) ( ) . Three-base hits : wheelock , Good- enough , Baker (2) ( ) , Lohmnn. Home runs : Wheelock , Struck out : By Stephens , 2. Double/ plays : Taylor to Twltchell to Carr. Tlmo : Two houra and thirty minutes. Um pire : McQuald , Batteries : Stephens and Lehman ; Klllen and Spies. Standing of tlio Teurai. Played , Won. Lost , Pr.Ct. Sioux City 103 Cl 42 f > 9.2 Kansas City 105 61 41 GS.l Minneapolis 102 56 48 54.3 Toledo 100 Dt 48 & 4.0 Indianapolis 107 G2 53 48.6 Grand Haplds 10S 51 5T 47.2 Detroit . . . . , 104 43 59 43.3 Milwaukee 100 33 67 33.0 iio o of Oliloirtt'n Tournnmnnt , OIIIOWA , Neb , Aug , 81. ( Special to The Bee , ) The baseball tournament held at this place closed Thursday and resulted In a vldtory for Ohlowa , they winning both games today by the following scores : I Morning game : I Alexander . 2 01210110-8 Ohlowa . 2103402D -17 Batteries : For Alexander , Packard and Jones ; for Ohlowa , Looknbaugli nnd Blttln- ger. 13ase hits : Alexander , 11 ; Ohlowa , IS. Afternoon game : Ohlowa . SOOOOltl 2 11 Pawnee City . 0 00120510 7 Batteries : For Ohlowa , Bristow and Btt- tlngcr ; Tor Pawnee , Connor and Hall. Base hits : Ohlowa , 19 ; Pawnee , 11 , JinuluVon , NEOLA. Ta. , .Aug. 31.-Speclal to The Bee. ) Neolo. went to Atlantic Wednesday ami won & very pretty game of ball. It re quired ten Innings to decide It. the score standing- to 3 until a bunching of hits scored two runs for Atlantic and tied the score. Neola won the game In the tenth on an error of Franklin , a passed ball and wild throw to catch the man at third. The Neola rlub disbanded yesterday for the sea son. They have won sixteen and lost four games , Score : Neola . SQ10100001-B Atlantic . 1 20000020 0-5 Hits : Neoln , 7j Atlantic. 8. Errors , Neola , 3 ; Atlantic , 5. Batteries : Neola , Mcllvalne nnd Graves ; Atlantic , Franklin and Saner. Umpires : Clark and Cronard. Gutiirft nt V , HI. C. A. Park. This afternoon nt Young Men's Christian Association park the Clean Clippers will reek to retrieve their lost laurels from , tl-e Young Hen's Christian Associations 'No. 2. Robinson oC the Young Men's Christian association champion team U expected ! to pitch a. great pamo against the Clean Clip pers , -white the Clean Clippers look for Schneider to shut out the Young Men's Christian associations. Game called , at 3:43 : p. in , Members free. Program Labor day , September 3 : Lacrosse , 2:30 : to 3:30 , Young Men's Christian Association No. 1 against Young Men's Christian Association No. 2 ; base ball. 3 .15 , Young Men'a Christian Asso ciation .Noi 2 ogalnst , Originals , ' Wins tlieTlrst SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , Aug. 31.-SpeclaI ( Tctegrum to The Ilee. ) Springfield played the first Kame of the season today on the home grounds with Fulrvlew for the cham pionship of the county and won by a score of 2o to SO. Score. : Fan-view . 0 1 0 6 B 1 0 B 0-20 Springfield . 105006C7 ' 25 Hits : Springfield , 24 ; Fntrvlew. 14. Bat- lerles : Peters nnd Fox ; Berlins and. Nich olson. Time : Two hours. Darzlixl the lied jllrdn. The Twenty-sixth Street Stars and the Red Birds played a very interesting game of ball yesterday afternoon on the Twenty- sixth street grounds. The score : " The Stars . . . . . . 203 40312 0 15 Uc-d Birds . 0121B020 2 10 Batteries : Stars , Burrows and Dwyer lied Birds , Emerson anil RoshbauKh. Um pire : Kd Monahahan. Schnyler Won by u Kan , SCnin-t-ER. Neb. , Aug. 31-SpectaI ( Tel egram to TheBee. . ) Schuyler and Wahop plajed ball here this afternoon. Score : Schuyler . 33234264 * -23 Wall oo . 7 1 0I 0 10 0 1 1 2 Hatterles : Schuyler , Jnmlcaon , Odum am Fulmer ; Wahoo , tfteen , Crawford ! and Ewert. Struck out : By Jnmleson , 8 ; by Odum , 2 ; by Crawford , f ; by Steen , 4 , Um pire ! rhclpa. _ IIoppoil Unto tlio Hop * . The IrcperlaU defeated the Hops yester day In an Interesting game. Tha score : Imperials . 0 00310212 8 Uopa . 1 01001210-0 Batteries. Bandy mid Blaze ; Haft ami TjvicV - umoire : SorrcIC VIGILANT FAR IN THE LEAD Mads a Splcn'ifl Shit bnt Waa Defeated by tiFailujo of Wind , LEFFTHE SATANITAA LONG WAY BEHIND linen Wtt ( lltrn lo Ilin Amcrlcnii Yacht Before ( tin Start by Uio t'roplicla niul 8ho I'llinilpd Their. \\vll. . DARTMOUTH , Auff. 31. To the great de- llgltl of the yachtsmen assembled here the Vigilant tegati e.irly thU mbrnltig to ninko [ ircti'arailona tor the race , The American yacht arrived here early 'and anchored In a most plcturesuqe spot up the river Dart. When she canio to anchor she was saluted by the flags of a largo fleet ot plea sum craft gathered In this pretty , land-locked harbor , with Its beautifully wooded surroundings and with the old town of Dartmouth for n back ground. The morning was disappointing , for the sea was smooth and a paltry north wind was blowing ulth little promise of Increasing In strength or furnishing material for a good day's racing. According to the English yachtsmen this uaj just the kind of weather to suit the Vigilant and they commenced predicting that she would easily defeat the SaUnlta , the tatter being looked upon as very slow In light air. Of course the regatta lost much Interest from the fact that It was understood that the Drltantila , the pride of Qreat Urltaln , would not be able to start on account ot the drawn- Ing of Chief OlMcor Simmons and two com panions last Saturday while attempting to pull ashore from the prince of Wales' yacht at Weymouth. As a curious coincidence , the last time the Britannia was. entered In the race for yachts exceeding 40 rating. In the regatta ot the lloyiil Yacht club on August 25 , last year , she \\as also unable lo start on account of a death , her white ensign then being halt-masted In'canseuqence of the death of the duke of Saxe Coburg-Gotha. The race which the Vigilant took part In today was for yachts exceeding 40 rating ; flrst prize $250 , second prize $100. The course Is from Dartmouth range to the bell buoy off the Skerries , thence to a marlcboat off the east UlackstoiTS and back to the starting line ; four tlnies around ; total distance , forty miles. When the hour for starting ( he main event arrived the wind had not strengthened and the aquatic critics looked upon the race as being virtually decided In favor of the Vigi lant. The following were the times of the two yachts as they crossed the starting line : Satanlta , 10:30-17 ; Vigilant. 10:30:49. : : The former had thirty-two seconds the best of It , but the Vigilant soon began to overhaul her and four minutes after crossing the line the American sloop passed the Satanlta. and set her spinnaker for a broad reach to the Skerries. The "Vigilant then began steadily Increasing her lead and everywhere It was admitted that the Satanlta had no chance ot overhauling her fleet rival. In the flrst round the Vigilant maintained a steady lead on the Satanlta till near ths close of the round , when the Satanlta. did much bolter. But the American yacht had a winning lead at the end of the round of fif teen minutes and ten seconds. The race was declared off , both yachts be ing becalmed. ItOICUJST 0 UJIOWDIHU TWO JIINUXES. Huinlln'a Great Milcivlieeler Cuts n Qnnrtor Oft tha .Mllo Record. FOUT WAYNE. Ind. , Aug. Sl.-Mascot. Flying Jib and Nancy Ilhnks havf been do- tluoncd , and Robert J stands today the king of harness horses. The great son of Hart ford , driven by Ed Oeers. , today made the fastest mile ever paced In harness , lowering the world's rec&ri of 2:0 | to 2:03Ji. la-nad- dltlon to the three "events , the card today contalncd-three specials. The track was In excellent' icondilfen" an-d the" weather/was warm , wfth a llgUt breeze - , but not enough to Interfere with. , good work. Lady Houk was the first tolaltempt to beat Uer time-of 2:19W : , and she clipped off one-foueth bf a eecond. Then corn. ; Allx. The Immense crowd waa deeply Interested when Urlver McDowell nodded lo Starter Walker for the word , and away went the little more- at a clipping rate , and , without a skip , pulled in under the wire In her record time. Fantasy , 2:07 % . next caused enthusiasm by- pulling oft the- half second and giving her- se.lf n new record of 2.07. Then came thfc event of the day. Excitement was at fever- heat when it was announced that Robert f would gd. Goer's appeared confident ' he would equal his record , yet hardly any one expected the wonderful termination. After about ten minutes spent In warming him up , Oeers flew down the truck , with a running mate- hanging to his wheel. But the , silent mini was not fully satisfied , and the word was not given. Again ( jeers scored down the track , and as lie- neared the starter's stand Hobert J was ansteady as a clock and going like the wind , Geers nodded for the word. Starter Walker gave It , and Robert J shofforwnrd like an express train. On to the first quarter hesi > ed In 0SOy : , Uvcrybody watched the half , and when that was passed In 1:0154 the nerves of 5 , < XK ) > people ple were- wrought to the highest tension , Geers slowed up just a trifle , but when the three-quarter post was passed In 1:33J4 all were certain a world's record would be- broken. Geers again let the great horse- out , and as he swung Into the home stretch , down he came like the wind and crossed the wire-In 203ft , making the last quarter In Just 0:30. : The crowd was almost breath less until the wire was crossed , and as the time was caught by hundreds of watches one mighty shout rent the air , and It was a most enthusiastic demonstra tion that took place. Cheers were given for Geers , for Ilobert J , for Ilamllnhis Owner , and for the track. Results : 2:29 hace , fCOO : Guerilla won third , fourth and lUth heats and race In 2U : , 2:1615 , 2:19VS. : Hustler lUissel won llrst and second heats in 2i.i : and 2:12 : > 4. Fieeland , Alleen , Kex King- and Gamerose also started. In the first heat Anderson lielle dropped dead. Free-for-all trot , Jl.OOO : I'hoebe Wllkes won thlnl , fourth and fifth heats. TJme : 2:1414. 2:1U4 : , 2:1M. : Nfijhtlngale won the second in 'JilSVin Belle Vera won the ilrst In 2:11. : Hvland T distanced. 2:11 : pacing , . $1,000 , Dr. Spcrry won first and second heats. Time : 2:10 : , 2.09. T N B won third In 2:11 . Howdy Joe , Angle D , Lottie Loralne. Josle 13 , Nellie O , Besure , Sal , Allen Lome , Broadside , Merry Chimes and Whltcomb Rlley also started , The last narnod was distanced. Lady Ilouk , to beat 2:10t5 : , went In 2:1S& . Allx , to beat 2:03U : , went in 2 05Vi. Robert J. to beat 2M : ( , Went In 2.0.1ft. Fantasy , to beat 2:075i : , went in 2.07. ( let Aivny Day lit Ilnrlfonl. HARTFORD , Conn. , Aug. 31-Only 3.000 oeople saw the racingat Charter Oak this the last day of the Grdnd Circuit at that track. The racing was as good Us any seen on the grounds of the Grand CJr- cult , every event bclns : n bona , llde race , from start to finish. The 2:20 : trot for the Hartford Guarantee stakes , $5OUO , and the free-for-all pact * were the- races of the day. It taking several heats to decide the winner. The match between Miss Mullen and Miss Uosa was declared oft. Results : 2J : trot , Hartford Guaranteed $5,000 stake ; Atar won the third , fourth and fifth heats and race In 2liyi ; , 2:13 : , 2:14. : Carldon. took the llrst faiul second In 2:12 : and 21254. ; Rose. leaf , Queechy , King Darlington , Tomah and Ora also started. The last two -\\cra drawn In the last heat. Free-for-all pace , $1,000 purse ; Guy -won the- fourth , fifth nnd sixth heaU and race. Time : 2:10 : , 2:13 : , 2:12U. Mascot took the second and thlnl In 2OSVi : and 2OS',4. : Will Kerr took the first In 2:08'4. : Crawford was drawn In the sixth heat. Three-year-old trot. $1,000 , : Merqulte won the second end third heats and race. Time ; 2:29 , 2:25 : , St. Vellx won the flrst In 2:27. : Free-for-all trotting , 2-year-olds , stake KM : Lady Aloy.won both heats. Time ; 2:37 , 2:37i4. : ElltivFolly also started. Closlnjjlitinti nt CrrHtnn , CRCSTON. la. . Aug. 31Speclal < Tele gram to The Bee. ) Today closed the race meeting- . Summaries : Two-year-old trol , 3:00 : class , purse HOO : Hesper , br. c. , by Muskovltc , . . , . 211 Russel 1C , b. BT. , by Kentucky Russell 122 Ted C , b. h. , by Advance 3 dls Time : 2:42. : 2M\i \ , 2:10. Running , mlle dash ; Hoodoo , b. g , , by Longfrirow. won ; nthel C. b. m. , second ; 3Ilnnle L , l > . m. . third. Tlmei 1G1. A livemilebicycle race- between D. II. Cramer of Lincoln and Frank Marlz oC Creaton was , won by the former. Clatlng Itarc at Itnih I'urk. INDDPENDENCU. la. , Auff. Jl. There was a big crowd at Rush Park today to witness the closing races. The track waa fast and the weather favorable. Results : 2:17 : trot , purse Jl.OOO ( concluded ) : Vina Medium won the second , fourth and fltfh heats in 2:1IU. : 2.14U. 2ll& : Senator A won the first and third heats. Time : 2:13H. 2:13W. : Egyptlenne , Jerry U AUmlnto , Altu and Luchmay also started , SW : ( paca , " rse 11,000 : w-v T won In Ktralnht licatB Ttrnp- t H. 2 HU. 2"H 5. OeorBlpR , T ogau 't Hnilgt . Lyle , Kva , l-lmprtRs.Wllkcfrttjij Brtl" I. , Hey , Adrian and MlM Uravcilijfj MtarlPtl 2M trot tl.ow nnonim won In straight honlH. Time ZilSU. 2:17' : . 2 17U Lemont- . Troublesome , Lady WnslilnRtm , riiarmlon , llobert Lee. Voyager J and Chant wood ulsw started. Hit 8:20 : trot , 11.000. iitmnlphcil : CMlerlma won the third and' ' ) rtimii licatK. Time : 2:15. : 2lBtS. : Binnwofrf won the tlrst lifflt. Time : SirAj. : Mltton raoitvthp doeond hxt. . Time : Slrt. : Olcmnore , llurly llurly , Ctmntwood. Billy Claynrs. Oupto , Duroc Wllke ? , Algy nnd Dolly M nlcotntarted. Tnugti Ilqrlliu lit Toledo , TOM5DO , Autr. 31. T ( day's vents at Kxposltloli tra k , qnn.soarpely , be tllgnlfled by being cnlle/1 .rnrj" ! . A fpeclal race failed ( nil , nnd thVre' "wpr * but two events. neither of whloh liBouKhl n plngle spectator to his feet it the Oiilsli of nny heat * The judffci declared all nets nfC on the tlrst heat nf the pace , ns Wllkic Knox wns not driven lo win. IlesultH : thirst race , pacliig. 2:10 : class ! Wllklo KnoK won the ppcoml , third nnd fourth heats Time : 2:21. : 2:21 , 2:2 : . Ovid won the first heat , Time : 2:2lH. : Annie E also started. Second race , trotting , 3:0i : ) class for 2-year- olds : Buth Wllkes , by Knuioror AVilkes , won the flrst nnd second heati. Time : 2JO'i. : 2:32W. : Portia second. Black Cliclo nnd lionise also started , but were distanced In the first heat. Ho iilt * tit Dayton. DAYTON. O. , ' Aiiq ; ' 31. Yearling pace. half mile hcntA : MlltiMi 8 won , Bister Npttle second , He-it time : UI2W , Second rnce , 2:40 ( rot : Nbklmf won. Ollle 1C second , Marqultta thlnl , Daisy il fourth. Best time. 2:23Vii. : 2:23 : pace ( unfinished ) : TCllcn C and Oeorge (3 each have two heats ; Medley nnd William each one heat. Itest time : -'JOM- At ! V > rl Huron. ' POUT inmON , Jlleh. , Aug , 31.-A good attendance and splendid tneea marked the tourlh day of the Port Huron meeting. Uesults : 2:25 : trotting. S-tdrt ( unfinished yesterday ) : Johnny Golddust ivoti the tlrst , second and seventh bents. Time : 2fiStf , Z&Vi : , 2:27V4. : Letltla third and fourth In 2:2714. 2:29. : Uo- hcnilau Boy fifth In 2:27'1J : , Blftumrcki won sixth In 2:27Vi. : Hosa DPnllai. . Masoot , Hnppyman , Baldwin Und HaVerly also started. 2:30 : pacing , puree $100 : Sir Uae won in straight heatrt Jn 2:33. : , 2:33" : > J. 2:33. : Kleotor , Mayday , Mcdtutn. Little Buth , Tollyho. Colonel Wllkes , Billy B , Nlehol 11 , India nnd Iluslt also started. 2:2i : ) trotting or pacing , stakes fl.OOO : Gertie 13 won the nrst , second and fourth heats In 2:20. : 2:22. : 2:21K- : Third heat not allowed , as horses were not driven to win. Polly T. J A S , ilollle Hooper and Ergo ulso started. SMS trotting , purse Jlod : Humbug xvon the second , third and fourth heats la 2:30 : , 2:23 : , 2:31. : Matt won the llrst heat In 2:3I'J. : Can- tclla Wllkes , Flight , dull. Sybil , Gen. Not tingham and Topey M also started. DANNY iNUKUHAM ACOKl'TS Till : BID. Ho Will On til Sow OrlrniiB to Jtlcot Auitrnlhin Arthur Wullcer. CIIAMBEULAIM , S. D. , Aug. 3t-Stieclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Danny Ncedham today received the proposition 6f the Audi torium Athletic club of New Orleans for a twenty-llve-round contest with Australian Arthur Walker for a purse of ? 1,500 , the contest to take place on October 10. Need- ham states that he will accept the propo sition p.t once , nnd thab he will promptly leave for New Orleans upon receipt of the tlOO offered by the club for training ex penses , Needhanv Is In good condition , having kept up hjs training on his South Dakota sheep ranah. and by October 10 expects to be "able"tw'make the fight of his life. Judging b-y I Walker's reputation In Australia , Needlmm realizes that he Is running against ) a irpod man , and that lie will have to bo.flrv. llrst-class condition to win tne fight. ,1 * \ _ VKKV soni : ON LOUIS IIALTZ. Lincoln's CrucU' > rilplier Got * Oiiy nnd U Culled Udirh'by the Ulrsclors. LINCOLN. AuBr/31-Speclal ( Telegram to The I3ee. ) This , atlerndon the directors of the base ball c lub. gathered together for the purpose of f.cpnslderlng what sort of punishment could be [ meted out to pitcher Louis Baltz. DjurlnfTi the progress of the game yestcrday > tlje rocky playing oC this gentleman called forth 'some rather non- compllmentary rerdnrksi from the occu pants of the bleachers and grand stand , to which he respomled fn-a most unbecoming manner. He Tilsarstntcd that should any person have tha , Inclination , to put him out of the box he had the liberty to exercise It. After.a great deal of talk the directors rec ommended that Baltz be fined (23 and costs and expelled from the club. Ebrfght spoke very bitterly of Baltz yesterday , and the power of executing the recommendation rests in his hands. _ Close of the Hot Spring * Shoot. HOT SPRINGS' , B , D , , Aug. 31. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The greatest shootIng - Ing tournament ever held In the Black Hills closed today. The scores of all par ticipants were far above the average. Cra- blll of Clarlnda , la. , nnd Bird of Fairmont , Minn. , are tied for the best general aver age. of the whole shoot , making something- over 90 per cent. They shoot off the tie to morrow , and a business lot In the best part of town will be given the winner by Mayor Fred Evans. Tug Wilson , the Elkhorn con ductor , Irving' at Chadron , made the next best average anil won the most money. Ackennan of Stanton , Neb , made next best and w ( > n next money. Sirs. Latshaw. In dn exhibition shpot. broke 70 per cent of the birds shot at. Mrs. Bairow ot Douglas , Wyo. , declined to cdtflest with her. Cham pion Jim Elliott says , th. ° best amateurs he ever shot with were Centered here. ISusy Times tor the Orchards. Manager Boudlear o { the Orchnrd-WH- helm tenm has made arrangements with different amateur tcanis to play four con secutive games ; the flrst three are to be played on the fair grounds and the fourth on the Nonpareil grounds. This afternoon they play the. Pact lie Express team ; Sun day morning the Falconers try their skill nnd on Sunday afternoon the Council Bluffs Browns come over | o see what they can do. Monday afterntfoif the- Orchards go out to ! the Nonpareil parlt to play the Bemls Bags. . _ Prof , SnartVAIhletfa Kveiilnir. Prof. Swart will "glvo an athletic entertainment tainment- the ThiiiHton Hides' armory on the evenlffg of iM 7th. It will Include six friendly boxing bouts , club swinging , bag pounding , dumbbell exercise- , and so forth , The boxingotfents will bo Prof. Swart against J. C. Anderson ; T. J. O'Brien against John Gibbons : J. L. Siangan Ogalnst W. Hogen , and Ernest Godso against Francis Abbott. y.lmmerniaii FulleU to Heat It. PARIS , Aug1. 31. The Nancy prize , 300 meters , was won at the Buffalo velodrome by Harris. Banker was second , Zimmer man , the American champion , tried to beat Tyler's record for n. mile , Hying start , but failed. His tlmo vria 2 : < J1 4-0 , Forman won the fifteen kllojaqtcra race. lnlan 'ruiilM'oiMjc'orfru Slddons. WASHlK'GTO'N , Afe31.-Georg"e Slddona of , New p/leons ani Jack Bolan of Cincin nati sparred ten rouBdiTnt the EUrcka , Xth- letlo clubBolatt hanjtie | best of the- light all the way thranghj/siid severely punished his vopnonentHefefto Duff awarded the tight' to , Bolan to toil. il. K , O. Bolcfl ami He Can't Live Bald my friend * nnd neighbors. I had prpila IS yean ; physlcl.iru anil changa of climate did not help rneu But Hood's Barsapa- Hood' s Sarsa- 1 l-w - * * rllla , did roe mora goad than alt Uio doctoring. Icannoweat , lecpand and work. My daughter also had distress and rheumatism. Hood's Bar aparllla. made her ? toiVMU | ' " ! healtliII. . P. O. ItoKggalrvlew , Uanias. Hood's PHIsare piueljr Ttnetablo , and do uot purge , pain or yrlpe. Sold by Ml druggists. CARLISLE'S ' PRIVATE SECRETARY. His Health , at Once Improved by Paine's Celery Compound. Palne's celery compound makes people .well ! From the wilds-of Maine to the land of golden aunsets , from Canada to the Florida reefs , rich and poor , men and women In high places , and these who servo their country equally as well by being simply good hus bands and goods wives , all manner ot people ple are , being benefited by Palne's celery compound. Many In high positions , knowing that their example la likely to be followed , and wishing that their experience may help others , have given their testimonial to the value of this grcatost remedy , Mr. H. W. Van Senden , the private secre tary ot Hon. John 0. Carlisle , secretary of the treasury , saya : "I have used several bottles ot Palne's celery compound and Its beneficial effects were manifested in a very much Improved condition ot the system. These -who arc overworked will find it a splendid tonic and nerve invlgorator. " Mr. James A. Bryan , city editor of the Paducah ( Ky ) Standard , one of the most In fluential papes in that part of the country , writing about a month previous , said : Don't pay money for water ! A solid Extract of Ilccf la moro Kcon- omlcal than n Itiiuld. becausu concon- IraKKt anil housekeepers will Hud It nuicUcheaortu ] Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Be of , a solid , eoiieeiitratedfllclr.ict. free from fat and gelatlno ur nny ( orolirii Hub- . atancouml Ulasolvo It themselves. The gonulud lias this signature on the jar In blue ; " and"I Curef the effects ot self'MISC. . excesses , emf ( ons , impotency , vai.cocele nnd consti pation. One dollar a box , six for $3. For Bale by TUB GOOD MAN DRUG CO. , Omaha , Neb. AMUSISTU tiNTB. BOYD'S. THIS AIT EUNOON , TON 10 1 IT , "CHARLOTTE CORDAY. " SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OP MRS. POTTEK -AND- MR. BELLEW Supported by an Excellent Company In the follow- inn repvrlolrui 1'rlccs.Vr : , II , 7Sp , Wo nnd Ka. Mntlnoo Prlrra : First floor , 7to and } 1 ; bal cony , VXf anil 7o > 15th ST , THEATER.IW THIS AFTERNOON AND TON1QI1T , FUlicr& Scott H Consolidated Shous. CHIP O' THE OLD BLOCK Two Coin puntai ! . Two Separata Casts. Ono KoRUl.ir AclmlniiloH Hpocl.il NotU'o JJoora opou at 7,00 uHnrp , Matinee twliiy , Any peat In the house Ko THEER J > % % 4 NIGHTS sSK SEPT. 2 , LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand .Seville Production , THE FAST MAIL Matinee Jloudaj , 'Labor I > Jy , ' and "I have used several bottles of Paln&'s ' cel ery compound for net , "sness and general ( leblllty.and _ the benefits have been marked. I consldeV It an Invaluable remedy lor nerv ousness and exhaustion , the result of con finement , sedentary habits , and long sus tained mental and physical exertion , I take pleasure In recommending it to anybody who may be * thus aflllcted. This statement Is made -without solicitation and Uh no other object than to add my testimony to that of others as to the- efficacy ot what I believe Is a meritorious renovator ct the human sys tem. " And N. J. Dllday , one ot the publishers of the same paper , says : "I was trouBled with nervous attacks , coupled with sleeplessness , and tried Palne's celery compound. Two or three bottles convinced me that It Is not wlthouc merit. I am well pleased with It and consider It a valuable remedy for nerv ousness caused by overwork and sedentary habits. I am never without It. " Thousands of testimonials como unasked for to the proprietors of this remedy , the dls- co\ery ot which by Dartmouth's greatest pro fessor , Edward K. Phelps , M. D. . LL D. . Is one ot the ablest achievements of recent times. Palne's celery compound furnishes ready , sufficient , appropriate food for nervous tissues - THE GREAT - Blood Purifier - AND - - A SPECIFIC FOR - RHEUMATISM. The Blood Remedy of the Domitnouclc. OMAHA. NEn. , Aug. I. 19) ! ) . The Euberea Company : Oentiemm Alter uslnu a number of dlffertnt medicines nnd preparations , and also prescriptions from Homo of the b tl iihyslfilani for Kheumutlsin and Lame IMck. I purclmacil n liottla of your OHKAT HI.OOD 1'imil'lKK. ona have cot rolfel that no" 5 of the oUior ineil- Iclnefl liave nlvi-n me , If lriiimom H Keeps on na It linn commenced , I slinll ) > e ontirstly cured by Uio time 1 Imvo u. e < 1 me bottle. Yqurtttruly. C. K. FAITH , 1505 rnrnam Sticct , AH flrueglsts ha.v6 It. 1'ilce II.W per botjle. THE EUBERSA COMPANY , Omaha , Nob. The Chocolat = Menier. Ills reasons are : Tea am ! Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous already ; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate ; cheap ( sweet } chocolates are impure , hence Injurious ; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Mill : Is like Cream. Chocoiat-Alenier is an eiq-'lsite Vanilla Chocolate ) as nourishing as meat , as low priced as other beverages , and far suftrior , Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer lias It. PARIS EMBE LONDON CO Wlkaih AT. , CUfUKU- U' . LroaJu T. > . y. all aver the body. Its Ingredients represent tha most .fruitful years of I'ru'f. Phelps' tlcal study of the nervous system In dlsea After taklnp I'jilno'ii celery compound th blood no longer creeps In a thin , sliiRKlnl stream , but the arteries gradually become filled with a rich , strong tide of vigorous re < l blood that reaches and bathes every tlnjr nerve and muscle ( Iber In the body. Headache , neuralgia , nnd loss of APPCtito and strength cannot continue when such heallhy arterial blood , full of ruddy , life- giving corpuscles and capable of qulcldy ro- palrhiR the waste of the hard-worked ncrvo and brain tUa'.es ' , roplcces the thin , pal > 11 > IJ , full of bad humors and lacking In nutrltUo value. Thousands of men and women whose dully life la malting severe draughts on their vital ity need Talne's celery compound. Non ? arf too old to be helped by It ! nero ) aio too young to be at once benefited , It permanently cures etcry Idiid of nervous dis ease. It riulcKly brlnss new material to the worn out nerve centers , and removes the one cause of many forms that nervous dlz- ea&es taltc Dyspcplla , slcoplcssncss , heart disease , rheumatism , melnnrlioly , kidney nnd liver troubles. As a relief for the debilitat ing effects of this hot season , nothing can dose so much. livery OiutlxpliiBtori'iton ivootl lath Is a llr < Iritis imil coiiM-iiticnlly n dentil traji. Tlin Inlorlor irniul M'orU iiiidt-r Uio ilrjiii clliu'lN of urlllU-lal Iicit lirroiiioi an liiilaiiiiililo UN tlnili'r , iiocdlni ? only wpiirlt lo lltiNli Ilin llro , from ( olliir to roof ivllli fri'iiHfiit rchtiltlu luxs nl'HIV' . TIxpaiHlcd Mi'tnl Kiwi Ir.tli when cnvcrfd with Itsroiitlujrof nitirtnrdlioluMtlinowii Ilio iitoof mati'rlaUiiisuri'H hnf 'ly < ind c'twti but llttUiln ivv T-.sof wood U prcvrnts cnu-k- liitf and fulling nf phmtrr Aitapti-iMoritU t' Kuotrrnmrnt lltilldlnfts tHiisijo1illill ( ry In all Hotels , 'I'liKiitvr/ , | > -illuls | nnd J-oliix ) ( llnn-'Ca lit nml ifliiT Jaivo i-lllos. Nrllii for K' fcncliiK. Oti' . NOnTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO. . E. 20th Street , CHICAGO- \V will iwnd jrou th murTtlnus TrMb J'rcrarution CAL.THOO frrr. iul a l < vil Ruarantm tint < 'Al TIIOH will irit rt > your Urullli , HtrenElJi uud V Igor. ( rtffiaitdfajiifsatfffeti. AdrlrecBVONMOHLCO. . hole , trtru ir ' . Vadiutj , OU > . Purely Vegetable , Prepared from the iirlglnal formula pre served in the ArchUcBof tnu Holy L nU , IIHV Ing an authentic hletcry < lutniK Imck COOycura. APOSmv cURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION , Frica CO cents. Bold by nil druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co. , 131 VAN OUItCH DT. , CHICAGO lit. Bead lor Circular ui" ' Illustrated Oalenda *