Tmr mrAifA DATTYV sinsrnAV. .TTTXT.I as.
SPORTS FOR JIID-SDJIJIER
Kumiing Comment on the Events Hero
and Elsewhere.
THE TINKLING WHISTLE OF THE PLOVER
of tiu > itiiiiiint i\-ciiimi-
iIon McCoj' unit iln > TrntliT' On
< \Vntcr\Vltli Ihr Hull I'lny-
IT.I mill Oilier llrcczj' Mutter * .
COTT M'COY.
manager of
Omnha's Incomparable -
parable mile
track , ilroppcil In
at my office yes-
tciday anil wo
had a little talk
about the much
mooted Innova
tion In trotting
races. It will bo
borne In mlml
that breeders and
owners of har
ness racers are
seriously consld-
erlns the advisa
bility of appeal-
Ing to the associations to change from the
antiquated "thrce-ln-llvc" heat racing
method , which has been In vogue since the
I' days of Dexter , to a more "modern system.
One of the plans suggested Is to have the
I. * . ' laces contested under a best "two-ln-thrco"
r.eat rule , on the ground that the old meth
ods have had a tendency to tire the specta
tors nnd Injure the horses. Then , too , the
public of today have seen the marked ad
vance In all phases of sport other than In
harness racing methods. They have come
to regard the dashes and quick work with
favor , and unless there Is some exceptional
attraction a tendency Is developed toward a
reduction In attendance. It Is queer. In vlow
of tlin fact that we have Improved our
tracks. Improved the speed of our trotters
nnd pacers. Improved on the sulkies , and In
other ways elevated and advanced along the
r proper lines , tbo same reslme as existed
I thirty years nno should prevail today. It Is
my opinion that the nssfoctaUona owe It to
\ the breeders that this matter bo given de
liberate consideration. The fact that so
\ many races are postponed on account of In
I terminable scoring nnd long , drawn out con
II tests has created the mest Intense dissatis
I faction among the people who attend the
races , la one thing that should Influence at
} least an effort at change. Again I think the
I present condition of things has a tendency
to deteriorate our fast horses , and Instead of
] requiring five , six nnd even seven and eight
heats a full day's work to determine which
J Is the superior. It nil could be accomplished
much more satisfactorily by the limited
plan. Manager McCoy , however , does not
agree with me , entirely anyway. He advo
cates a continuation of the old three-ln-llvo
plan. Ho says wo are trying to Improve
our horses , and that short races will have a
tendency to short breeding. Wo want
horses who can stand repeated trips , and not
sprinters , and all races should be three
heats. Still , McCoy thinks a llttlo variety
wouldn't hurt and that It will come In one
shape or another before long , but that all
match races between the kings and queens
of the turf will be at the old style , threc-In-
flvo.
The conquering eleven from Australia have
nt last run against a stone wall In England.
The easy way In which they were sweeping
nway all before them has been the source of
no end of bewildering comment and philo-
loflc criticism. The Johnny Dulls could not
get It through their opaque pates how the
/Ipodeans ( were enabled to so summarily
bring about their subversion. They felt that
their crack elevens were Inferior to none In
the world , and have persevered In the pre
diction that they would yet get the Iad3 from
the southern hemisphere before they boarded
the big canoe for America. And they did.
It occurred on Thursday of last week , when
tbo Australians bumped up against thn M.
C. C. eleven , which comprises tbe crack
ajacks of the English forces , among whom
might bo mentioned Stoddard , Grace , Jack
son and UanJuxlnhJI. The M. C. C. going
In didn't do n thing , as we Americans put it ,
but pile up tbo modest score of 219 runs.
C Then carne the Australian collapse , the
entire crew falling for but eighteen runs.
Then ono of the British cracks took all the
remaining wickets without tbe cost ot a
slnglo run. The event created a grand hulla
baloo throughout all England. Could It have
been that tbo Antlpodeana bad "been down
the line , " or was it only one of those un
accountable reverses that overtake the best
of us sometimes ?
Again , on Tuesday of last week , , did
Henry of Navarro demonstrate that he Is the
Itlng of the gallopers. It was In the great
Hrooklyn Suburban , and The Ileo of the
following morning told the story graphically
nnd In full. To win this classic event Is the
ambition of every horse owner , and rach
cldo year It Is witnessed by ono of the grandest
Oil nnd most fashionable crowds that assembles
am 8 In this country during the sporty summer
for season. Whllo Navarre was the odds-on
public favorite , ho was not the favorite In
the battliiB. For some unexplained reason
attor the tnl nt picked his old rival , Clifford , to
v/ln. It may have been because Fred Taral
IOQIO ,
howl liad the mount. That could hardly have
horn ! been the cnso when it was considered that
it Orlinn Imd Navarre. Anyway , Clifford was
it played heavily at 4 to 5 and out , while
Henry was 2 lo 1 and 7 to 10. Sir Walter ,
ease
the winner of the Handicap , The Commoner ,
3ce
, Hornpipe , Natiklpoo and Belmar being out-
Bide chances. It was a romp for the king ,
and of course the 30,000 people went wild ,
that Is , all but those who had put their
ecstcrres on the humiliated favorite , who
came. In oven behind The Commoner.
Dut the race at St. Louis the Saturday
before , the National Perhy , was the hair-
curler of the season. Thin event Is but the
continuation of the old American Derby
which gave Washington park , Chicago , Its
historic standing. If age , tradition , record
and rnnmrkablo enthusiasm make races
"elftsalc , " the National deserves the distinc
tion In Its most robust form , nnd ran well
be classed In hippie fame with the glory of
I psomtleld , the Grand Prix at I'arls and
the Melbourne Cup of Australia. Twenty
thousand frenzied people , among whom were
Captain Clarke , Jack Morrison , Henry Ortcr
nnd Charlie Hlbbens of thl * elty , envr the
mighty struggle for snprmnaoy between
tliobo two mighty colts , I'rlnco Llof and
lien Brush , and the uproar did not cease
until long after the number of Byron .Me-
Clclliiid's peerless 3-year-old was run up as
the winner. The Owyur entry , the two
liens. Drush and Kdur , worn most in
demand , and were played by thou
IKdU sands and thousand * , coupled , at
I man oven money , and then camn I'rlnco
plro 1Act at 3 to 2. Captnln Clark , who Is ono
be- of the Hurowdrat and best posted thorough
bred followers In this city , van early on the
Ground and pot a "hunch" on tbn McClelland
colt , and pulled out qtiito a nlro pk-co of
money. Of course the captain htood "in and
in'1 with the Omaha crowd on all muttera .t
mutual Interest , and ha passed the tip to
Morrison , Ortor and Itlbbeus , but they w rc
Dwyer men and said thuy "had had It be
fore. " .Morrison Imd bet a friend on Wednes
lout ! day evening $ ' ! 00 to ? 30 that McKlnloy would
Breed be nominated on the first ballot , and Juat
-bofoie the horses came to the post the gen
Ionian stepped up to Jack and handed him
thrco sawbucks. When this occurred the
Omaha visitors wrre standing In the butting
Ehud , and Morrison , turning to Clarke , said ,
"Here , captain , I'll Miow you how much
Block I take In your lumch , " and stepping
over to the block he handed his thirty
Etmoleons to thu gontlnmnnl.v booklo with
ths remark : "Give me the lMvyer entry. "
"From the three-quarter post It was n.
two-horse race , " said Captain Clark In do-
EorlMiiK the event , "Prince I.lrf and Hen
Uriiih , and one of the fiercest
soon for many n year. A half-
mil * from the finish the son of
Urar.iblo had made up .1 length anil a balf
and was btlll gaining. Around the turn
they swept , then Slmms went to work on
Hen Finish , lUpldly he picked up , and ,
very rounding into the stretch , lien Drush bad
In Kot Ida htaJ to I'rlnco lAet't hindquarters ,
hut the latter wag still well within himself.
Oatwly and vftllsntly dlJ Hen Ilruah answer
rrcrr call of Slmuis , and sixteenth from
the finish Prince Mjfr'.tfrt tbo son of nrntnble
by only a short head."Then the crowd rose
In ono wildly cheering mass and urged the
struggling horses on. Up to this time. hl
face braining with confidence. Perkins sat
upon I'rlnce Lief like graven linage. He
sremed pcrfprlly jiossessed with the belief
that Prlnro Lief ivas Invincible. When he
naw the heads of the two bobbing In unison
ho never lost his self-possession for an In-
slant , but. gently urging the colt with hla
hmiils nnd heels. IIP kept the gallant horse
going. From the sixteenth home lien Drush ,
ridden to the last ounro and ridden with the
* klll of a master , could not gain an Ineh.
Hut he hung on with bulldog tenacity , never
faltering for n moment from the gashing of
cruel spurs. Hut all to no purpose. Ho was
not equal to the task , and the two shot un
der the wire with Prince Mef a short head
to the good. Four lengths bark Hen Kder
led the stragglers home. A howling crowd
surrounded the Judges' stand , and cheer
upon cheer rung out In honor of the victor.
Then when the time , 2:31 : , was hung out , It
was greeted by another outburst , for the
first National Derby had eclipsed every
Derby ever run In this country , even the
victory of Spokane over Proctor Knott In
the classic Kentucky event In 1839. Prince
Llef's victory Is the record for a circular
track. "
That will undoubtedly prove the most
memorable day In Uyron McClelland's re-
rnarkxblu career on the turf , and will here
after mark ono of the milestones In history
of the running turf , for hardly had his
great son of King Krlc pushed his nose first
under the wlrti for the $20.000 National
Derby at St. Louis , when Maceo , hU natty
Plr Dlxon colt , won $3,000 more by winning
the diamond stakes at Cincinnati.
The I > atonla Derby on Thursday , which
rcnks among the star events of the turf ,
was a tame and listless affair. lien Drush
won , but while there was $12,000 In the win ,
there was but llttlo glory. Again the
stocky son of Dramble was yoked with Den
Edor aa the Dwycr entry , and all they had
to beat was Lokl , Semper Ego and Howard
Mann. It was a lead plpo from start to
finish , and all the money that went In the
box was on the entry. The other com
petitors were as friendless ns the red-headed
boy at a busking.
There la no denying that Johnny Johnson ,
the bicycle racer , now In Europe , has been
an overwhelming disappointment this year.
At first I thought that foxy old Tom Eck was
holding him back for n grand coup d'etat In
the big races at Paris , but It now looks as
If tills suspicion was groundless. Equally
untenable Is the claim that the Minneapolis
wonder has not been up to racing pitch , for
the latest Intelligence that ho has beaten
two European records In trials against the
watch dissipates the Idea and the only ver
dict to be deduced by his performance so
tar Is that ho Is not a competition rider. It
tray bo , however , that this Is all wrong , and
that Johnny and Eck are still onto their
lolis.
Jackson \V. Show-alter has again clinched
va ; claim on the chess championship of the
United States. The thirteenth game of the
match between ho'Und J. P. Barry , Boston's
youthful prodigy.Involving this honor , and
Incidentally n pursti 'Cf $3,000 , resulted In a
victory for the cider player , leaving the final
score at seven games for Showaltcr , two for
Barry and four drawn. The champion , who.
by the way , has a brother-in-law residing in
this city , was born at Minerva , Ky. , Febru
ary , 1SGO , and learned the moves of chess
at the early age of S. When 15 years old ho
entered Kcnyon college and three years later
Cornell university , this being supplemented
by n course In the military Institute at
Frankfort , whence ho was graduated In 1SS2.
His chess record embraces all the important
American events-jof tbo past decade. In all of
which ho occupied a prominent position. In
the sixth American congress of 1SS9 he tied
for ninth and tenth places with Delmar. In
the championship tournaments ot the United
States Chcsa association of 1SS9-90-91-92. he
caiuo out first each time. He tied for tlrlid
place with two others In the Impromptu
tourney of 1393 and took third prize in the
New York City Clubmasters' tournament
the same year , A similar contest In 1S94
tied hliu again with Hymes. Tlio same sum
mer the Stoats Zeitung cup fell to him In
the Now York State Chess association tour
ney. In the matches recently concluded with
S/Llpschutz and Emll Komcny he demon
strated hla ability to bold his championship
laurels , end hla last achievement conclu
sively shows that bo Is worthy ot Pillsbury's
attention.
En passant , while speaking of Plllsbury , It
might be news to 'tho lovers of knights and
pawns to learn that the great American
player has withdrawn from the Manhattan
club. This move was brought about by Pillsbury -
bury losing the handsome umbrella pre
sented him by the club. It was carried oft
by a fellow member one rainy afternoon , and
when Plllsbury sent for It he refused to re
turn it , saying that It he wanted It he could
come after it. This made Henry so all-fired
mad that he reported the matter to the club
and the club-'takinc no action , Henry
Jumped the frmie.
Wonder if the horde of Fltzsimmons
knockers will now dare to say that Robert
wasn't right when , ho bade Jim Corbott go
make a reputation ? . Wonder whether Jim
Corbett Is still as anxious to meet Robert
In the squared clrplo , as ho pretended to be-
erstwhile ? I should rather guess not. His
llttlo experience with Sailor SharKcy out
In 'Frisco last Wednesday evening1 put a leak
In his tank of conceit that will be hurd to
caulk. Of course , he will bo Juat as flatulent
and frothy as ever , but It won't go. He
must light from this on with bis fists , and
not his mouth , and my , oh , me , what a lot
of contracts ho has on hand. First , ha must
whip the herculean sailor , or from this on
out Ilia name Is mud , or even n more odorous
article. Then there la Peter Maher , Joe
Choynskl , Denver Ed , and a dozen more who
must bo treated with duo respect and con
sideration. Ot course ho Is not In Fltzsim
mons' class , and when I sny this now , I suy
It on tbo level. I think Fltzalmmons would
make a ringtullcd monkey out of him In the
Jig time that has marked all the lanky boy'a
victories In this country. No man can aay
that I haven't always been consistent and
given Corbett the benefit of the doubt. As
long as It was so universally understood
that he was such a ureat fighter , I could not
bring myiolf to go In opposition to the multi
tude. And while I was willing to acknowl
edge that he must bo a mighty man In the
ring , I always qualified this gracious con
cession by the declaration that I had never
seen him do anything to actually justify It.
I saw him whip Sullivan , and 1 saw him
.befoul Mitchell into defeat. Sullivan wa
'slow , stnlo and Inert , and would have gone
down In a quarter of the time before Fltz-
Bimmons , Joe Goddard , Peter Maher , Paddy
Slavln , Denver Ed Smith and men of oven
less caliber. The Mitchell tight was no fight
at all. It was a cowardly riot , lu wblcli
Honest John Kelley , the referee. Jack
Dempsoy. Steve O'Donnell , Prof. John Don
aldson , Dclaney , Dillon , Brady , and Urn
whole Corbett gang took a band. Olmrllo
Mitchell couldn't Have won that fight
with an ax , nnd had thu same
crowd been present at 'Frisco
ln t Wednesday night Shnrkey would have
had Just about aa much siiow aa the Brit
isher did at Jacksonville. Now , taking
everything Into consideration , I want to
know how anybody Is going to compare the
records of Corbett nnd Fltzsimmons. Cor
bott never hud a fight In his Ufa save those
with Choynskl In hia youthful days. The
exhibitions with Sullivan and Mitchell we.ro
puddings stuffed with rnUlns. His meeting
\\Itn Dave Campbell w.is a fake ot Cor-
bett'H own making , and his contest with
Jnckson \vnlk-aroiind-Jerusalem , and bis
collision with Dominlck McCaffrey and Jake
Kllrain only games of tag with blx mils.
But Fltz , what has be done but whip a
whole cage full of the beat lighters In thn
country , Billy McCarthy. Arthur Uphara.
Jnck Dempsey. Jim Hall , Peter Maber , Dan
Creedon , Joe Choynskl , tn say nothing of ix
battalion of smaller fry. But there la little
use in reminiscing. Corbett has been re
duced to the level of the common prize
fighter , where he belongs , and nil future
break * at Champion FlUslmmoua from thla
on until be makes a reputation will evoke
nothing more melodious than tbo corsa-
lau b.
Notwithstanding the favorable stories that
arc cabled over here daily about the Yale
boys at Henley , the English paper * are full
of grotesque rot , All the bis Johnny Bull
Journals have sent tbflr experts to size up
the American lads iiv their quartern , Thus
tar but few of them , have discovered any
thing to admire or commend lu their own
papen zaro Ibe gentlemanly personal quali
ties gf the crew. Tbe trend of all their
screeds Is gratuitous and voluminous advice
to our boys. They tell them Just how to do
it. and just lion * not to do It , and add that
If their say-so Is followed to the letter our
boys may get pretty close lo the winners.
] i H Is the same old fairy story retold when-
I ever American representatives Invailo the
1 sacred soil with the spirit of competition In
I their hearts. I remember when curly-
I headed Ned Hanlan first wont across. Ho
got advice by the column and the page at
the hands of these condescending journalls-
I tic experts , lie was told that a man with
| i his style of smiling had about as much
j chance of winning n race on English waters
as a canal boat would 1'ave of winning from
ono of their royal yachts. Hut when Ned
met their cracks on the Thames he made
them look like a lot of short skates ,
and while the Hrltons may
have the science of rowing down better
than any nation on earth , I am willing to
place my faith In the primary education
of ono Hob Cook. It may bo uncouth and
homely , but It is chock full of horse sense ,
and ho Is apt to fool our English cousins.
His piesent crew Is the best crew Yale
ever produced , and they are apt to Give
the cockneys the highest surprise party
they have had for many a year.
Kid Lavlgne nnd his manager , Sam Fltz-
patrlek , are In gay Parce , looking at the
elephant and other choice exotics. The
twain have declined to consider any of the
numerous overtures made them by Dick
Hurge since his licking , and they will salt
for home on the day wo burn our fire
crackers. One would think that Hurge had
had enough of the llttlo lumberman , but
ever since the night he went down before
the National club ho has been plying the
Kid with Invitations to como and do It
some more. Ho said he had 200 pounds of
scrap Iron , probably of his own , which he
would put up that the American couldn't
keel him over at 143 pounds. Hut It Is the
same old story. Every beaten man Is sure
be hasn't got enough. Even Cornell pre
tends to want to get a bite at Sharkey's
ear In a finish battle , and , by the way , I
see they have actually been matched for a
finish fight , and this far In advance I pick
the big salt for a winner.
The unexpected victory of the Cornell
'varsity crew on Friday at Poughkecpsle Is
without doubt the most notable event In
intercollegiate athletics this spring. The
critics had all picked Harvard and Columbia
for the first two places and are now busy
explaining why their favorites did not como
up to expectations. Perhaps the truth of
the matter is that Harvard rowed fully as
well as was anticipated , but Cornell ex
hibited a combination of form and speed
that was as near perfection as anything
could be. There is no use of denying that
Columbia's work was a bitter disappoint
ment. It must have been a case of overconfidence -
confidence , for Columbia had seven of last
year's victorious crow In Its shell and had
it done faithful work in practice It should
have given a better account of Itself. Penn
sylvania showed up In far bolter form than
was anticipated and Coach Ellis Ward has
every reason to be proud of his first year's
work with a lot ot Inexperienced men.
The time , 19:29 : , was wonderfully fast and
reduces the former record by forty-one seconds
ends , nearly three-quarters of a minute ,
which is equivalent to about fourteen boat
lengths. Cornell had a youthful lot of oars
men and they were the lightest of them all.
but they stuck to the hot pace that Harvard
set for them during the first two miles like
veterans nnd finished out the last two miles
like Ideal victors. Cornell has long held the
intercollegiate record for one mile and a half
and may well feel proud to add a more nota
ble record to Its list of aquatic triumphs.
Of course , there can never be an Inter
collegiate champion crew until all the
crows are ranged alongside ot each other
on the same body of water , and , rowing
under exactly the same conditions , fight
the battle for supremacy out to a finish.
Hut if there Is any crew that could be
pardoned for denying that Yale is the cham
pion crew of America , It Is Cornell. It's a
pity that Yale was not represented In Fri
day's race , for the result would have proved
or disproved its loud claims to first honors.
It's no fault of the other colleges that Yale
was not present. To be sure. Yale was
never invited Into the contest , but It had a
perfect right to apply for admission. Had
it done so the writer Is confident , from" n
thorough knowledge as to the position of- the
athletic councils of the other colleges on
the question , that Yale would have been
admitted. Hut to ask for. admission by
other colleges , some of whom Yale pro
fesses to hive never heard of , was thought
too humiliating to Yale pride , and the pill
was never swallowed. Now , If Yale will
only v.-ln at Henley , as every American sin
cerely hopes It will , wo ought to have a
five-cornered race next year that will even
surpass the excellence of Friday's contest.
'it was said on this page last Sunday that
a Cornell freshman crew had never yet
been defeated and that "never" was a big
word. Their honorable record has now
been lengthened by the addition of the most
important victory a Cornell freshman crew
ever won. The Cornell freshmen of six
years ago felt pretty happy when thej
went down to New Loudon and trounced the
YalensSans on their home course , but Its \
doubtful If those young pupils ot Courtney
were a whit happier than this year's fiesh-
men on Wednesday last , when they crossed
Lhi line ahead of Harvard , Pennsylvania and
Columbia.
It was a splendid contest and there can
ho no doubt but that the best crew won.
Harvard's freshmen had been the favorites
mid on their form alone should have won.
But the youngsters rom that pretty little
New York town had Itsi form and more
speed , and won by dint of the hardest kind
of woik , Harvard pressed Cornell closely
for flrst honors , and Pennsylvania was right
on to Harvard. The time was nearly a
minute faster than that for the freshman
contents of eoveral seasons past , and shows
that all the crews were well trained.
Just how Cornell won Is hisrd to under
stand In view ot the fact that one of the
oarsmen rowed under a most serious handi
cap. On the very second stroke young
Bailey , who was rowing at No. 2 , broke
hi * oarlock. How lie ever managed to row
the race out at the wonderful speed with
which the Cornell boat was being pushed
along , with the fastening pin broken In
twain , is difficult to understand. That he
kept his plai'o nnd that his oar moved rlsht
along with the other seven Is but little short
of if mlroc\p. \ It was another instance of
Cornell pluek. and young Holley will
probably bo the hero of the Cornell campus
for many a day to come.
It's too bad that the Wisconsin oarsnen
were not In the raco. The week before they
administered a terrible defeat to the Yale
freshman crew , and many critics are In
clined to believe that they would have set
a hot pace for Cornell , Harvard , Columbia
nnd Pennsylvania. It's pretty certain that
they would have made the race even more
interesting than It was. The addition of
another crow , especially of a crew from the
west and ot a crew that had badly beaten
Ynlo , would bo bound to Increase the
Interest in the event. Hut it's doubtful
whether Wisconsin would have been a
prominent factor In tlio race.
Last week , when they defeated Yale , their
time was 12:63-5 : , with favorable conditions.
Cornell's time on Wednesday for the same
distance , two miles , was 10:1S. : Granting
that the Hudson river Is a faster course
than Lake Saltonstall , It must be admitted
that the time of the Wisconsin lads Is not
to be considered as anywhere near approach
ing that of the Ithacans. To bo sure , Wis
consin was never pressed by Yale , and
doubtless could have sliced many seconds , or
perhaps a minute , off tholr time , but even
then their time would have been slower
than that of the Columbia freshman crew ,
which finished a poor fourth in the quad
rangular race. Columbia's tlmo was 10:32. :
Yar ) > finished about three-quarters of a min
ute behind Wisconsin , so that their time was
close to thirteen minutes. Where the Yale
lads would have finished had they been In
Wednesday's big race on tha Poughkeepsle
la too apparent to bo pointed out.
rni : T\VO M.IJKSTIKS.
rtobert E. Everett In the Lotus.
The night moans cease beyond the peaks
of low. blncli hllla.
And , like the mysteries of Egyptian tomb
Avraltlng silently the day of doom ,
Kature awnlt.s In fenr
Tbe forest monarch's near
Approach , whose heralding roar the rav-
l.ihvd darkness nils.
For once the lion s step leads down the
ocean beach ;
In sllencu he marvels at the sight and
roar
Of a kins whoso heritage was before
Hla own. With equal power ,
At this strange hour
They meet : a god-like spirit In the voice
or each.
DAYS WITH Tim tri\xns. ;
Another Iliitnltliivltli ( lie Iiovrrx of
flip \Vinit i illt.1 1 < * l.l,1 .
\HE11B will not bo many
Jmore nights now before
the plaintive "tur whee-
, vtlc" of the upland plover
; , , l8 heard tinkling over
\li \ hill and vale as he
) , 'cleaves the soft ether
L/above / on his way to the
F table lands of New Mex-
li Iro. The upland plover
' . -does all his traveling by
/i night , and while enroute
'ifioiu his breeding
i * . . - . , , , ! ti llm linrthnrll
part of this istaip , nnd the Dakotas -
kotas to his suiimer loafing place
In this latitude , , , nuil on to the gulf
states , as nil accompaniment to his meas
ured wing-beats hjo keeps up a constant
" " " " that sweet
"tur-wbeetle , "mv-Hhoetle ,
yet melancholy note so familiar to all sports
men of this wcatryn country. Tills cry Is
peculiarly mellow andmuslcal , , , and has the
wonderful quality ot. sounding near by when
It Is refllly off a half mile from you , or
sounding distant wien , the crafty bird Is
Immediately overheador , scudding over the
plain within gunshot , .fj Is this over-thrill-
Ing whistle which , frequently first admonishes
ishes the alert sportsman that be has mil
made his trip to Uio flew mown hay fields
or broad , lawn-llko pastures In vain. It
also warns him that ho has been discovered
by the bird , nnd must look sharp and care
ful If ho wants a shot , for they either take
wing on flrst soundliife this sweet alarum , or
get upon their long legs ami make tali
strides for the protective shadows of some
convenient cluster of gloden-rod or clump of
rag-weed. Once behind this friendly shelter
and ho squats , , then lifts himself with long-
pointed wing and sails away , low at flrst ,
but once beyond the reach of your hammer-
less , with a quiet succession of "tur-
whectles , " ho rises In the air , sweeps
round in broad aerial curves and then suddenly -
denly alights again , several hundred yards
away.
While the upland plover flushes warily and
At Ions range during the early days ot his
urlef lay-over here , he even furnishes good
sport then , for while timid and wary In
a way , bo Is a bird ot llttlo judgment or
foresight , nnd when ouco on the wing nnd
Indulging In his tantalizing curvettlngs In
the air , bo is as apt to como right hack
over you , affording an easy shot , as he Is
to go anywheres else. So It is always a
sensible plan to crouch low and remain
perfectly motionless when you first flush
them , and take this chance of getting A
shot Instead of a helter-skelter chase ovpr
the hot Holds. I have killed as high aa
four and five birds on the big hay fields out
on the old military road without moving
from my tracks , after having flrst put a
dozen or so of the birds Into tile air.
No dog is necessary In hunting upland
plover , In fact would bo a decisive draw
back unless for the single purpose of ranging
away from your wagon through the fields
along the roadside , while searching for
favorable grounds , and by thus jumping any
stray birds In the neighborhood might save
ycu a vast deal of laborious leg work. Hut
orce the birds have been located , tbe best
thing you can do with the dog Is to chain
him to the wagon. To be sure , If ho Is
thoroughly broken nnd is a good retriever ,
which Is an astonishingly rare thing with
Omaha bird dogs , you might use him to
recover the dead , for a defunct plover is
sometimes just about as hard to find as the
proverbial needle In a haystack. If but
slightly shot-stricken or wing-tipped they
will lead the fleetest human sprinter In the
world a merry chase , for they can run like
a wild turkey. Hurt this way , the moment
they strike the ground they lose no time
in getting away. They are up on their
yellowish-gray spindles like a flash , and
streaking it away In a manner that seems to
defy pursuit. If you lose sight of the
quarry for a single second you
may know that he has hidden ,
and although the pasture In which you are
hunting looks as smooth as a Urusscls car
pet , you will probably indulge In a good
many superfluous expressions before you
succeed In unearthing him. The slightest
depression In the soil , an old hoof-track of
horse or cow. a go [ her pile , clod of dirt , the
tiniest bunch of vervain or gentian , will
answer , so closely doei his lovely mottled
feathery coat assimilate with the confusing
and blending colorS'bf nature. I have spent
hours looking for a wounded bird I knew
could not be outside of a radius of twenty-
five yarJs , to find him at last outspread In
plain view , almost in the very spot I had
marked him down in the chase. In cases
like these a dog might come into effective
play. Hut he must bti an obedient animal ,
who will remain "at heel" until ordered to
"fetch , " otherwise ho would prove an exas
peration anil n plague. Big bags of plover
arc made by riding onto thorn in a wagon.
They seem to have little fear of an approach
ing vehicle , and thusiall : an easy prey to
the Insatiate gunner. This species of hunt
ing , however , deger.eralcs from sportaman-
shlp to wanton slaughter and Is seldom
practiced only by > those who find their
pleasure alone in tho-killing. To the honest
sportsman love of outdoor life , with Its
concomitant beauties. Is the principal ele
ment in the fondness for hunting. The
pleasure ot exercising skill and knowledge
in finding niul killing game Is secondary to
the Joy of being a part of nature , nnd still
kss considered la the quantity or the llavor
of tbo game they bag. But It is not philoso
phizing but information about the plovt-r my
re.vlcr likes best , so I will return to the
birJi.
While this species of the feathered tribe
Is called upland and grass plover , It Is not
a plover at all. although possessing the
closest propinquity to the genera. His
proper title is the Bartramlam sandpiper
but is seldom called such. Anyway , ho Is
a yreat bird , and as a benne boucho for
the gastronome Is hard to beat. Some
sportsmen even prefer him to the Wilson
snipe or woodcock , while many rank him
high above the quail. They arrive hero in
the spring early In May , and breed In the
northern tier of counties In this state snd
on os far north as the Sashatchewan. re
turning during the coming month on their
way to their winter quarters on the meas
ureless plains of Texas and Mexico. They
reach here In their greatest numbers about
July 10. when the golden-rod Is at Its
fullest bloom , remain for a period of three
weeks or more , when they are up and off
again before you know it. They abound
here In great numbers , however , during this
short Interval , our great iiay fields and
reached of plowed ground and sloping high
lands being a favorite abode. They are
the least maritime of all the plover kind ,
and are never to bo found In marshy or
boggy country or rocky , wooded districts.
The bird disports In his greatest glory on our
limitless plains , undulating pastures , fallow
fields , hay lands and newly plowed ground ,
where It gorges Itself on the various kinds
of Insect food It Is fondest of , small grass
hoppers , crickets , beetles and all the kinds
ot small coleopterous Hies which Infest our
grass lands. In the fallows and upturned
fields he desserts on angle worms , snails ,
grubs and the like. He Is always shy and
goes It alone , that is , they do not gather
together In flocks , but are found scatter-
Ingly together on tbu same feeding ground ,
and when flushed do not fly off In a hunch ,
but each one takea his own Individual
course , which is a habit peculiar , I think ,
to all scolopacldae , such as kill-deer , jacksnipe -
snipe , plover , yellow-legs and phalaropes.
With the close of tha upland plover shootIng -
Ing , the gunning for the summer mouths
reaches its end , and when the delicate pur
ple ot the meadow-beauty and the softer
azure of tbo lobelia show their sweet faces
beneath a clear , sun-lit sky , you need no
longer listen for that plaintive whittle rip
pling across the fields or no longer watch
for the circling blpt ot gray against the
horizon and over the distant woods , now
gradually turning to tbo yellowish hue of
waning dog days. The golden rod has faded
and the sumach is reddening In gulch and
fence corner , and If you will only be pa
tient , Inaction will 'soon cease gnawing at
your soul , for autumn Is on the way tbe
heartiest and most jocund season of all
the year , when the woodlands and the
stubble , the crested lake and flowing stream
are In reality naught but the hunters'
clytilum. With the cool nights and cooler
mornlnga , with the sear prairies , gray sand
hills and browning river valleys , comes the
vanguard of the great .quacking hordes that
will once more set your heart to beating
and your nerves to tinkling as the aun goes
down ,
f
CANYOXVILLE , Ofy. June 16. Dear
Sandy As Frank add I start for a few
weeks' hunt up at the bead of the I'rnpqua
river tomorrow , I thought I'd let you know
before we started what kind of a country
we are In. Wo have been camping nt John
McCormlck's ranch and have hunted the
gulches for a couple of weeks with great
success. Frank Is quite proud of himself ,
having killed the first buck he had ever
seen ( n largo five-pointer ) .
Our party that starts tomorrow consists
of John McCormlck. Frank ilcCune , Lorn
Russell ( our guide ) , and myself. We will
take nine horses , four of which wo will
pack , and expect to lilt the trail for about
100 miles.
The fishing here Is simply superb. It is
no trick nt nil to RO out armed with a light
rod and n bnrnn hncklo for three or four
hours and basket from 100 to 150 trout , and
I nm not stretching It. either. Deer and
bear are not hard to flml , and on Friday
evening next we expect to be In the elk
country. < Wish you were here to give the
readers i of the good old Ilee a series of
your : matchless hunting letters , but na that
cannot be on this trip , anyway. I'll ship
you a handsome Cinnamon skin on our re
turn to tbe ranch. So goodbye.
HAU'II.
LAKE WASHINGTON , Minn. , Juno 23.
To the Sporting Editor of The Hce : Haas
fishing was never better than now , that Is
by casting with frogs. They are catching
them In great quantities , and fine ones. 'oo.
Wish you would please let Don Chamberlain -
lain know how things are now , and como
up yourself at your earliest convenience.
P. SHEE1IAN' .
Hilly Marsh , one of the new members of
the Omaha Gun club , Is rapidly coming lethe
the front among the trap shot exports.
Wllllo Rill struck n high class gall throe
or four weeks ago , nnd lias since been very
conspicuously In evidence at all the remilar
Saturday club shoots. With this salon's
practice he will Improve suinclently to put
him on the scratch with the big fellows
another year , and at the state tournament
lu 'D7 look out for Hill !
Another young shooter who Is rapidly
coming to the front Is Charlie Curtis , ouo
of Colonel Parmelee's corps of gentlemanly
clorks. His shooting has been a matter ot
comment ail season , nnd the young gentle
man bids fair In the near future to give bis
champion employer a sharp chaso. Mr.
Curtis , who , by the way , Is the secretary
of the Dupont Gun club , has won quite a
number of special matches recently , un < l
Is ready and anxious to take In a few more.
Fishing prospects are on tbe Improve
everywhere locally since the recent rains
and the coming two weeks will witness an
exodus ot fishing and camping parties to
favorite resorts , both nearby and abroad.
Tekamah and Washington are Just now
favorite places of resort with the local
angMcrs and It Is safe to say hundreds of
Omahans will visit these two places during
tbe next fortnight ,
A late report from Long Pine has It that
the stream Is unusually high Just now nnd
that good fly fishing need not be expected
on the river before the middle of July.
Largo numbers of cropple and rock bass
are being taken from the lakes north of
Cody , Mcrriman nnd Irwln. In some of
these lakes the presence of game fish was
unsuspected until this season.
Colonel J. J. Dickey and Mrs. Dickny.
Louis Hradshaw and Mrs. Dradsbaw. Archie
Love and Mrs. Love spent a fo\v days
during the week Just passed at Qulnnebojjg.
Just what success they had has not been
learned , but relying on the fame of Colonel
Dickey as a second edition of dear old
Izaak W. , It is dollars to dimes they came
awav with well filled creels.
Jim Godfrey , son of Tom , the Missouri
Pacific man , with Howard Leonard , will
spend the dog days with rod and gun In
the wilds of Colorado.
George A. Hoagland Is at Lake Washing
ton. On Tuesday last he made a 'amous
catch of bass , nineteen in one hour and
fifteen minutes , the smallest pulling down
the steelyards at two and three quarters.
As a black bass fiend you may tie Mr.
HoaglanJ , but you can't beat him.
George O. Scrlbner of the Union Pacific
headquarters Is getting bis sword and his
pistol ready for an Invasion into the wild
fastnesses of Colorado. He will act as
cicerone for a party of Now York friends ,
and the grizzlies out there had better be
gin to climb now. Tbe higher up they get
the better off they'll be.
Lawyer Dill SImeral tells a good one on ono
of his royal Gordons , Hector , Rags or Moxey ,
I don't remember which. Anyway , as all
people do or should know , dogs arc bothered
with ficas. as well as the good people of
Lincoln , North Plattc and other western
cities , and Rags becoming so afflicted re
cently , proceeded to get rid of them In a
most unique and Ingenious manner. He
became fairly bristling with the llttlo pests ,
and the other afternoon Barrister Hill had
him over to Cut-Off lake , and what did Rags
do ? Not a thing but roll up a little
bunch of moss with Ills nose and seizing
It In his Incisors , walked deliberately Into
the lake. As he got deeper tbe fleas
hustled for a higher roost , so as to keep
out of the damp. Slowly Rags waded out
until nt last his bend wan above water
alone and It was "standing room only" for
his tormentors. Then elevating his muzzle -
zlo high in the air Rags sinks slowly and
gradually until only the bunch of moss IB
high and dry above the nurface. When
the fleas have all crowded Into this the sa
gacious animal opens his mouth , and as
the Infested bunch floats away Rags dives
Into shore , crawls out , shakes himself , rolls
over , and looking up Into his master's face.
Bays : "Say , Bill , we'd better go ; It's
pretty near dinner time. "
Trout fishing In the mountains was never
better than It Is this summer. Parties
from Utah. Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana report great tltmlng. The season is
proving unpreccdentedly auspicious , the
lakes are all just right and the streams
and rivers are fast assuming their normal
summer condition
( ) \ Till : HA 1,1FIELD. .
I'lllavrr About ( InI'lnyeix All AloilK
( lie lIll < - .
GAIN the week has
seen a chance. In
the great pennant
chase In the league ,
but a mighty small
one. Uy dropping
Friday's game to
I ho plucky Sena
tors. Baltimore
dropped behind
Cleveland , nnd the
fight goes merrily
on. Just now the
Hean Eaters seem
tn llA Mlinwtni ? flip
best form , In the rank and Hip following
Cleveland , Halttmoro and Cincinnati , closely
followed by Washington. Philadelphia hits
been going forward backwards. Her slump
lias been a big surprise to all base balldom.
Brooklyn , too , Is in the sloppy states , and
New York retains her firm hold on tenth
place. As intimated last week , Chicago
will do well on her own grounds. The two
games she won last week from Cincinnati ,
however , were of the scratchy kind , and
nil on Id have gone to the Red Legs. Pitta-
burg , as usual. Is cutting but a sorry figure
and St. Louis and Louisville haven't won a
game since the flood.
Until the evidence Is all In there is no
profit In guessing what the verdict will be
at next Monday's hearing of a celebrated
rase. Some people seem to think that
New York will win on every count , but
the Washington Post has an idea that An
drew Frcedman hasn't a trump In bis hand.
That journal says : If tbe board of director *
wants tbe whole truth about tbe matter at
Issue between Frcedman and Hustle It < vlll
only have to call on President John T.
Brush of the Cincinnati ? and Harvey Watkins -
kins , now press agent of tbe Barnmn &
Bailey shows. Mr. Watklns was manager
of tbe Giants when the Rusle fines w re In
flicted by Frcedman ; be knows how unjuat
ono of those lines was , because he protested
against Mr. Freedmau's action , ami b will
also be able to tell tbe board that Mr.
Vreedman promised Rusle tbu amount of
that particular fine should bo refunded to
him. Mr. Brush can give similar testimony ,
with a little other stuff along for good
measure. If lie will , "
Now the Washington club IB anxious to
get the big Hooalcr aod Earl Wagccr. who
is one of the court , recently ottered Jli.&OO
for bU release. Still , tbe Post doesn't think
rtualo would choose Washington It ho is
declared a fre4 pjcnt , nnd says : "Under
such circumstances he would probably elect
to go with Brush's Cincinnati team. The
Cincinnati president has always been able
to do more with the big Hoosler twlrler than
any other man connected with the business ,
. and It would be a strong play for Mr. Brush
I ! to add llusle to his already excellent pitchIng -
Ing coips- Computed from n dollars and
cents standpoint It tvbultl be n great Investment -
ment for any elub to get Itusle. He Is one
of the greatest drawing cards ever In base
ball. It Is doubtful , however , If the big
fellow will be nble to summon up his old-
time speed , skill and effeetlvenrss murh be
fore the close of the present championship
season. Players of Husle's disposition stale
rapidly under n protracted layoff , lie hnn
not taken the best rnro of himself , and It
Is n mooted question if lip will ever again bo
as effective as he has been. It Is n little
ftlffer game than buying lottery tickets lo
make such an Investment In Husle now.
But the Washington magnate Is billing to
run chances , and therefore be should have
first call on his services. "
It Is about time the league did n little
disciplining on Its own hook. Tlio Cleve
land team Bully Bolivar Tebeatl at Its head.
Is dolns much to throw the sport lute dis
pute. The respectable element of tbe
Forest City have long since put the stamp
of disapproval of this fellow's high banded
actions by remaining away from the K' ' nie.
and if ho Is going to bo allowed to continue -
tinue on the lines thus far laid down he'll
drive the attendance away from many
another gate.
The scoring rules are not altogether Just
to a team , " says Tim Murnane. "If n player
gets a base on balls and Is batted around
his run doesn't score as an earned run. Ho
must make a base hit In order to figure
among the earned runs. A base on balls H
at least as good as n base hit , and when n
batsman gains his base by walling for four
balls be accomplishes even moro than he
would It he had hit tbe ball. When a pitcher
makes a batsman hit tbo ball there Is n
chance for an out. Hut when the batsman
reaches flrst on balls the chances ot retiring
him are lessened. It takes a deal of nerve
to wait for free transportation to first base ,
and I argue that a team whose players have
tbo nerve to watt should receive a benefit
In the carucd-run column. "
Llttlo Wllllo Bill Tratncy lost n thlrtecn-
Innlng game to St Joe Friday , and he got
so hot under the collar , they say , that his
silk undershirt was set on lire. What do
you want , BUI , anyway , tbe earth ?
Jake Wells was tn an elevator that dropped
at the Atlantic hotel In Norfolk , and he sus-
tnlned Injuries that will confine him to his
bed for weeks , while it Is thought the eleva
tor will die.
Tommy McCarthy's old Dostonlan friends
presented him with a diamond ring made out
of horseshoe nails on lib ) appearance there
the other day , and In appreciation of this
testimonial Tommy turned right round and
didn't hit big Jack Stlvetts for a single safe.
The surprise of the > year Is the showing
of the Cincinnati Reds , There Is a team
that no person thought of rating any higher
than the second division , and yet It turns
in , plays the best kind of boll and figures
quite prominently In the flag race. Pitts-
burg Commercial-Gazette.
James M. Ncllls does not believe In pour
ing oil on troubled waters , when there's n
club handy. This Smokctown critic says :
"A sample of how other clubs root was
given by Cleveland yesterday. O'Connor
was on first base and used such choice ex
pressions to Klllen as "m6nkey face , " etc.
Frank would have been , . Justified lu going
after Mr. O'Connor with a bat. "
Princeton has won the Intercollegiate
championship. The Tigers took the decid
ing game anyway from Yale 4 to 3 , In eleven
innings at New Havon.
Brown University's team meets the Uni
versity of Chicago in a series of three games
this week.
The Omaha University team plays two
games July 4 , with the strong amateur out
fit of Council Bluffs , on the letter's grounds.
Cockman of Roanoke has been discussed
in connection with that third-base weakness
of Louisville. If Stucky Is determined to
draw on the Virginia- League ho would
make a shrewd guess by drafting Dolan of
Lynchburg. Exchange. Dolan is an Omaha
boy and ho Is making n nuperb record. Thus
far this neason ho has had 24C chances , out
of which he accepted 21S. His fielding
average Is 8S6 , and batting 291.
The Lake Street Pharmacy team walloped -
loped the Royals the other day by a score
of 29 to 3.
COXM/'IIIAMTIUS.
Some men think they can't live without a
girl , and after they are married discover
that they can't live with her.-
When an editor prints a kiss on his
fiancee's lips nt parting , bis natural Im
pulse , of course , Is to come back and correct
the proof.
M. Bouguercau , Urn' artist who married
the American woman. Is fO years old. Hut
bo still paints allegorl'ps on which to gaze
too long would ruin the morals of a not-too-
well-stayed Vermont deacon.
Russians are fond of telling the story of
the answer given to the emperor when his
majesty proposed to his future wife. "Tho
emperor , my father , baa commanded mo to
make you the offer of ray band nnd heart , "
was tbe czarewltch'a quaint way of putting
It. "And my grandmother , the queen , " re
plied the lady , "has commanded mo to ac
cept the offer of your band ; your heart I
will ti kc myself. " It Is said , nnd on good
authority , that the emperor Is passionately
devoted to his wife , and that she Is equally
fond ot him.
"Tricjis played upon bridal parties , " says
the Philadelphia Rncord , "don't always turn
out as the jokers Intend them to. . In the
baggage loom at the Hotel Hanover Is an
old trunk , gaily decorated with white ribbons
bens , old shoes , bags of rice and other ar
ticles supposed to bo emblematic of the mar-
rlago rites. The trunk bears n tag. n
which nro written the names of the brlilo
and groom , but It lifts never been claimed.
Tlio supposition Is that the trunk Is merely
a dummy. The brlilo and groom evidently
sent their own baggage away and left the
old trunk as a decoy , and the Jokers have
had the tables turned on them. "
A Ypsllantl ( Mich. ) man adopted a novel
method of punishing his faithless wife , who
had been caught meeting a married man
clandestinely. He didn't storm , threaten di
vorce , or knock the woman down , but getup
up a llttlo party , to which ho Innocently
Invited his wlfo'a lover , tbo wronged wife
and three other persons. After a quiet ,
pleasant evening bo suddenly arose and In
the presence of all dramatically denouneed
the erring pair. The guilty wlfo wept and
the guilty husband raado abject apologies ,
and both promised reformation. Thus the
domestic atmosphere' cleared without
bloodshed or litigation.
coou DIIDS : ; AI.OM : i.ivi ; .
C. J. rjonlon In riiamhcr's Journal.
I sometimes linger o't-r the list
Of frlcnd.s I Igst In other days.
And mill the question with me ataya
"When I am gonu ahull I bo missed ? "
I doubt It otht-rs think the name ,
Or even wish to Hharf ! my thought
That men wore foolish who hi\e sought
To leave a never-dying name.
When thou hast run thine cailhly race
Thou wilt not "Icavft it world In tear * , "
Is'or will men como In aft"r > oirs ;
To view thino earthly re.stlnfa' plauo-
Thy poor rornalns will rent UH well ,
Thy Pplrlt will bo no les * free ,
Although It Is not thine to bu
A .Milton or a Raphael.
Fret not thyself , but heaven thank
If nil the good tlmt thou ( uint < t do
Muy be K J done that only taw
Need ever know thy place Is blank.
U thankful If but ono true heart
Shall feel for thea thn moinont'H pain
Uro it can nay , "We meat aKBln"
Of knowing what It Is to part.
Ono lovtns heart thnu tnayt-st crave ,
Lest nil thou carvclst lor on earth
Should stem to have no lasting worth
And end foryver fn .tlio grave.
faithful heart l > < m.ith the sky ,
In whih to leave a Kvod of love ,
To blossom In a vvorhl above
And bear a fruit which shall not die.
Artistic
' * < * Furniture
j ( , AND. . .
(
| > Draperies
j <
j <
' *
j
AVc show a complete
line of . . .
AND . . .
Fancy
And quote lower prices limn
any house in the city . . ,
' EWEY
. .STONE
Furniture Co.
1115.1117 Fiii-nniii St.
Photographic Views of the Ruins
of the Great
This graphic and authentic resume of
the cyclone's deadly and duatnictivo
work , l > y means of the pen and camera ,
can only he obtained at the business
otllco of The lit'p , for the low price of
U3c and the coupon below. Call at the
otllce and examine the work , which i.s
not offered for sale at any other plnco
In the city.
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