THE OMAHA D-AITW SITNDAV , AUGUST 15 , 1897
Omaha , August 15 , 1897 ,
They have come and the change in stdes is
wonderfully apparent in this busy department
of ours We are fetching the bright , new
dress goods from every reliable source We've
figured some on the price , too aird , as a con-
siquence , we arc able to show sterling quali
ties at a very low cost It's your turn to call.
not so much to buy as to visit with our new
dress goods.
Last of the Wash Goods
A ) nood-liyo snlo to
nil t ll t' SlllllllHM'
Wash ( tooilH 5 cunts
will iiiaku tliuin go
fist. :
5c
Per
Yd ,
For nil thp fine Orpnndles that sold nt
15c per yard all season. Jut think
how quick they will be snatched up.
per yard.
Buys all and nny of our beautiful dark
colored Lawn that sold all season for
17c , ir.c , 12'/jc ' and lOc per yard.
yard.
To nil with out limit or reserve are
the line light colored Dimities that
always sold at 12'-ic per yard.
per yard.
Including those beautiful red ground
Dimities that were 17c , 15c , 12&C and
lOc per yard.
per
Is thR price that will make Wash Goods
go fast at our store.
Come early to .secure choice styles.
Two Hosiery Spncials
It looks like KlvIiiK them away sell
ing HOMO at He unil l."e a pair there's
no Hhodtly here.
Special A line of children's plain black
Cotton Hose In size 7 reduced from
23e per pair to only DC.
Boys' Iieavv black ribbed ! Cotton Hose
with double toe , sole and heel only 15c
per pair.
New Dress Trimmings
Out * fancy
trimmings ,
comprising
Jot Passoiucn-
terio and
Garnitures.
Colored Silk
Applique
Trimmings in
all the now
shades :
C&lorert Heatli-il Garnitures , Pearl Garni
tures , Pearl Passementeries and many
other styles have arrived. There are
some beautiful pieces for evening wear.
you are invited to inspect' ' this stock.
tin plate manufacturer Is going to transfer
his business to the United States on account
of the tariff and that some woolen manu
facturers are going to do the same for the
name cause.
The dispute In the engineering tradco Is
extending In area and a week hence 70,000
men will be Involved. Sheflleld employers
have joined issue with the Employers' asso
ciation and the contest has become one of
endurance. Each sld Is trying to starve out
the other. The firms which have conceded
the eight-hour day's work are small con
cerns , while the firms engaged In Interna
tional buslnces will not sign euch an agree
ment. Th wavering Amalgamated Society
or Engineers continues to pay 1 shilling per
week to the men thrown out of work , but
the Incoming contributions are the smallest
yet received.
Wlno experts say the vlntago of 1S97 will
not rank high. The best reports have been
received from Maycnco , where It Is stated
that a heavy crop is assured. In the Im
portant wlnp districts of Germany a high
uuallty of grape lt < expeoled. The French
vlntago U much smaller than that of 1S9U ,
though It is of fair quality. The port and
ahcrry districts are lacking In both quantity
and quality.
TlllJllSTOX IIII''UCS MADE CUI2STS.
IViuli.-rril u UIIIIIM * Ity SOHIU of Tlu-lr
Krlt'iulN.
One of the pleasant events of tbe past
week was an ice cream social and dance ten
dered to the Thurston Hlllos by their fcm-
Inlno friends at the armory la.st Mciiulay even.
Ing. In honor of the occasion the company
assembled for drill In drera uniform , and
marched on Douglas street , where they put
up an exhibition drill. Upon returning lethe
the armory everything wan found to bo In
readiness for the fcatlvltlos of the evening.
The monthly drill tor Individual excpllencc
was next nn the list of events , and the con-
teat settled down between Sergeants Fisher
and Unrtlett as to who should wear the
Thumton medal for thu month of August ,
tkrgeaut Klshcr winning.
Lieutenant Van Llew , who hea been coach
ing the Thnntona for eoveral years , and
Captain Town ley of the United States navy
were the special gut-sts ol the evening , and
wore quite pleased with the work the com
pany Is doing.
When Lieutenant Van Ilew entered the
drill hall ho was greeted with a tremendous
buret of npplaime from hla citizen-soldier
frlendn , which bhowed the high regard and
esteem they have for him , und also that they
more than appreclatu what he baa dune for
them.
At the conclusion of the drill Sergeant
Torapsett was made quartermaster sergeant ,
vlcu Herbert Taylor , who has bren reduced to
the ranks nt his own request ,
A selected dance program of twelve num-
bera and three extra ; , with retrtshmentti ,
was the order tbe rent of the availing ,
The success of the event Is due to efforts
of ' .Mrmlames lllsley , Forby , Stafford , Page
nil White ,
\ COULD NOT EAT
The Affliction Which Befell a Fort
Scott Lady.
FORT BCOTT , KAN. "I bavo taken
Hood's Bariaparllla ( or dyspepsia and
to purify my blood , with excellent result * .
I waa ao that I could not oat anything
without distress , hut since taking a few
bottles of Hood'w Barsaparllla my food
does not distress me , and I have felt bettor
In every way. I believe It to bo the beat
of blood mcdlcIncH and gladly recommend
It toothcro. " KvACitAia.
'c Pillc r tasteless , wild , i-ffeo.
fa I lllfa tuo. All druBBnU. U5C.
Corsets and Muslin Wear
We can't t l you all about It hero--
you'll have to come If yon want to set ?
tin-in as they are. .lust a few prices :
No. COO Knbo new Short Cowl with
low bust nnd cutaway hip In drab or
black sateen at $1.00.
Xo. r,2 Knbo extra long waist Corset
with patent loop eyelets made In
black or gray sateen at $1.00.
Ladles' Cambric Underskirts umbrella
rulllc trimmed with embroidery and
hemstitching at C."c , 75c and S5c each.
Ladles' Cambric Drawers umbrella ruf-
llo made of line quality lawn llnlshnl
with tucks" nnd hemstitching at 5Co
and 73c per pair.
Ladles' Skirt ? extra wide umbrella ruf
fle HnMied with tucks and hemstitch
ing at $1.00 and $1.35 each.
Infant ? . ' Long Sllp handsomely trim
med with embroidery and lace nt & 0c ,
C3c , " 3e , EOc , $1.0) , $1.25 and Jl.fiO each.
Infants' Long Skirts very prettily trim
med with embroidery rtlllle and hemstitching -
stitching at S'Jc , $1.00 , $1.50 and $2.10.
In Our Basement Store
Light nnd dark Percales for children's
school wear 30 Inches wide at lOc.
SG-lnch wide at 12' c per yard.
Tolle du Nerd Gingham 20 inches wide
In beautiful Scotch plaids at lOc yard.
Woolenettc Dress Goods In plaids 29
Inches wide at 12 c per yard.
One lot of worsted twilled Dress Goods
33 Inches wide In dark shades very
appropriate for children's school wear
at 23c per yard.
One lot of light Prints at 3',4c per yard.
Sheetings In all widths and prices.
Ladies' Fine Neckwear
Tjinen Collars and Guffs in the latest
shapes and styles.
- A complete line of sizes In ladles four-1
plv Linen Collars 15o each.
Gulfs 23c per pair.
A few children's Linen and Embroidery
Yokes left reduced from $1.50 and $2.00
each to $1.00.
JUST ESCAPES A MURDER
Key Seller is Stabbed in tlia Abdomen by
George Garter.
9 _
ENCOUNTER THE RESULT OF AN OLD FEUD
Iiijiireil Man In Notv lu a IIoMpltnl In
ThU City , AVhllu 11 IM AH-
nalliiiit ' H Under
A r rout. ,
An Inch and a half of a common pocketknife -
knife Friday afternoon very nearly re
sulted In the murder of George Carter , a
young farmer who lives about a mlle and a
half southwest of Iluser's park. The weapon
was wielded by Hey Seller , another young
farmer of the neighborhood , who Is now In
tbe county jail on the charge of cutting and
stabbing Carter with the Intent to kill
him.
him.Tho
The cutting affray occurred about C o'clock
Friday evening on the road that runs by the
premises upon which Carter lives. Seller
says that ho was driving homo past the placu
when Carter ordered him to halt and threat
ened to shoot him full of holes. Under the
circumstances , Seller thought that the In
ducement was not strong enough to com
pel him to stop , and therefore ho continued
on his way , IIo asserts that Carter ran DC.
hind thu wagon for come distance , uttering
i threats , and then climbed Into It , when a
hand-to-hand encounter followed ,
Seller alleges that Carter , who is a larger
and heavier man , seized him by the throat
, and threatened to kill him. He put his hand
! to his hip pocket aa If to draw a revolver
and Seller says that he drew his knife and
{ struck at Carter. The latter then desisted
I and got out of the wagon. Seller proceeded
on his way home.
The fight waa noticed by one of Carter'e
friends , who rushed , to the wounded man's
assistance. Carter was badly cut In the ab-
donuei. Ho was brought to this city and waa
removed to the Presbyterian hospital , He
lost conalderuble blood before he received
medical attention and therefore his condition
Friday night was considered highly danger
ous. Yesterday , however , be waa much im
proved.
The facts concerning the affray were re
ported to the authorities. An Information
charRfaiK Seller with cutting with Intent to
kill waa filed before Justice of the Peace
Powers and Sheriff McDonald , Deputy Sheriff
IUH and Jailer Shand went out with the war
rant. The olllcera had considerable dlfllculty
In finding Seller's residence , but they located
It at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Seller was
asleep In bed , was arrrated and waa brought
to the county Jail ,
According to a statement made by Seller ,
thu tight was a culmination of trouble that
hat ] existed between thp two men for several
weeks , The III feeling waa occasioned at
picnic at Rius r'i. Carter took a ilhbon from
Seller and the two fought over It. They had
another encounter at the same park a couple
of Sunday * afternard acd again fought. Since
then Seller says that Carter has made numer
ous threats to kill him and uas gong BO far
as to purchase a revolver ,
I
Dcntli * iif a Iluy.
1'AWNBB CITY , Neb. , Aug. H. ( Special. )
John Stair , one of the early xettlers of
this county , died at the home of his daugh
ter , Mrs , J. N. Prowant , near Durchard ,
\Vcdnejday. lie waa nearly 83 years old
The funeral wan held at the residence ot
Ills dausUter , Mrs. d. A. J , Moss , lu Pawnee j
August Linen Sole
WE'VE IIUAT THE DINGLRY HILL IN'
Monday
morn Ing wo
commence
our grout
August
Linen Snlo ,
Close buyers
should not
miss this stile
Remember ,
this will bo
your lust
ulmnco nt
old tariff
prices.
G pieces 72-Inch Silver Hleachcd Damask
regular $1.00 goods Monday's price IBC
per yard.
G ploce-N rtl-lnoh Silver Hleached Damask
75c goods' Monday's price f > Sc a yard.
23 pieces SS-inuh Heavy Cream Damask
f,0c values Mondays' price .W-Jc a yard.
SO pieces f > s-lncb turkey red Scotch Damns -
ns = k worth COc Monday's price 33'ic
per yard.
23 dii7.en Illtrk Towel- * hemmed IHc
goods Monday's price lOo each.
73 dozen hemstitched Tray Cloths I3e
values Mondays' price - > c each ,
100 dozen Huck and Dumask Towela
33c quality Mondays' price 2."c each.
100 dozen Huck Towels worth 10c
Monday IS' c.
73 dozen r : Hleaphed Napklnp $1.23 goods
goods Monday's price 07o a dozen.
21 pair hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
$1.00 a pair.
Fringes , Loops and Belts
nro moro llttlo ocononik'.s at our
Notion counter than anywhere else in
the store. These for samples :
Cotton Pall Fringe In white and colors
at Sc per yard or 73(7 per dozen.
Curtain Loops In white cotton 13c per
pair.
White Silk Loops nt 23c per pair.
Fine .Morocco Uelts In green , black and
lirown with silver plated buckle re
duced from $1.00 each to 73c.
Men's Furnishings
Wo bavo reduced all
our pcrealo ncglineo
shirts to 50c each.
ThcsowaroSl.OO , 81.50
and $2.00 , but the sizes
are now broken
All wash tics In strings
and bows , reduced
fiom'1Uc'and 12Vic.i
to On each.
New line of Silk String Ties for ladles
just received lOc and 23c each.
We arc still selling all Umbrellas at
and below cost.
City on Thursday , the Interment taking
place In the city cemetery.
JACKSON , Miss. , Aug. 14. A telegram
received by the Associated press Into this
afternoon from Mississippi City , the gulf
coast summer resort , announces the death
of United States Senator James Z. George
at 2 o'clock p. m.
NORTH ADAMS , Mass. , Aug. 14. Con
gressman Ashley D. Wright dropped dead at
hlo homo here tonight.
NK\V YOHK , Au'g. 14. Albert Dial of
Kostor & Hlal , music hall proprietors , died
this afternoon at his residence in this city
from nervouo trouble , from which he had
suffered since February last , When stricken
Mr. Dial had Just returned from England.
Ho was born In Derlln , Germany , C4 years
ago and came to the United States when
21 years old. He leaves a widow , who suc
ceeds to his Interest in the corporation.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 14. Samuel Chester
Hold , a former lawyer , writer and the
nephew of Captain Held , the naval warrior
who commanded the privateer brig "General
Armstrong" In the remarkable naval battle
off the Azores In 1S11 , died hero yesterday
evening , aged 77 , A son survives him.
WI3A1.T1IV MISSdirillA.V DISAIMMSAnS.
Ki'tlrrd KaruuT SiippoHi'il to litIIINHIIC
.MlNNliiu ; tttr 1-Mvf DH.VN ,
MARYVILLE. Mo. , Aug. 14. ( Special Tele.
gram. ) Jnmes H. Wlllard die-appeared from
his home In this place Tuesday morning and
not the slightest trace of him has since
been found.Ills wlfo supposed when she
discovered hla absence that ho had suddenly
determined to go to his old homo In Illinois ,
but no ticket for any point was fold that
morning to a man answering his descrip
tion , and letters since received hero from
there say he has not been there. Wlllard
baa been acting strangely for some tJmo ,
Last January his brothcr-ln-law , James II.
Kckles , charged him with 'being Insane , but
th < > Jury -which heard the evidence In pro
bate * court foiled to agree and the case
against him was dlomh-sed. Since then ho
has acted more strangely than before. Wll
lard Is a retired farmer and is quite wealthy.
IIo ha. ? considerable niiinoy on deposit In the
banks of Maryvllle.
HOY IS 1C1M.KI ) WITH A IlltlCIv HAT.
Ttvo Vomit ; M 'ii KlKlit Over nil Old
( irinlMf with Fa tu I ItfHiiltH.
UOCKPOKT , Mo. , Aug. 11. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Lon Hayes , a young neil of a widow ,
Mary Hayco , was Instantly killed by a blow
with a 'brickbat from Uertlo Sona , a 22-year-
ohl eon of Sam Sons , a farmer near this
city. They went out of the city limits to
settle an old grudge. Sons In under arrest.
X13W AMllASSAIXMt TO IUISSIA.
HI him Allrii Illli-liiMick of St. l.oiiln
AlTCJllH tinI'OHltlllll. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. J. A. Porter , aec-
retary to President .McKlnley . , has sent the
following despatch from Ho'tel Champlaln ,
New York , to the Atsoclatcd Preen :
"Ethan A. Hitchcock of St , Louis haa been
offered , and haa accepted , the mlnlsterphlp
to IltissU and will IJQ appointed Im
mediately , " * j
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 14. Hon. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock , a prominent citizen of St , Louie ,
whom President McKlnley recently ap
pointed aniba. uailor to llussla. has accepted
the pcaltiou. A telegram to th'u effect waa
received tonight by George Hitchcock from
his father , who U spending his vacation at
Monudnock , N. H. Mr. Hitchcock said to
night that ho did not know exactly what
lib fathers nlanu were , but that he did not i
think he would return to St. Louis before '
the middle of September. He would then
probably make arrangements to go to the
Russian capital and assume the atnbas-jador-
ch.p.
CHICAGO , IT AGAIN
117 |
jti t : -
Takes AnothottGnnio fram the Cincinnati
' '
rogation ,
M i.'Q , ,
TEN INNIrlGS.ARE REQUIRED TO DO IT
* - " * - t
r i
Cincinnati ( MflK.ni PrcNrnl Mrl'lico
.11 VfcrYf I'limivltiTiiril of
. 'Vl ' V'Vn > ' < ( ! on Oilier
Chicago. 10 : Cincinnati , 0.
I'lttfl.urg , C ; LouNvllle , 3.
St. Louis. 10 ; Cleveland , B.
New York , Gj Huston. 4.
Washington. " ; , Itrooklyn , 1.
Haltlmore , . llj l > hllnilrlhtn | ) , 10.
nplruit. lu ; Kansas City , 6.
Mllw.uikee , ! ij Urnml Hapids , S.
Columbus' . 1" ; Minneapolis. 0.
IndlanniKjIls , 12 ; Ht. ' Paul , 3.
CINCINNATI , AUK. 14. It took tfn Innlnga
to decide the ganic between tlio Hcds nnd the
Colts today. The visitors tied the ecoro In
tlio ninth nnd won out In the tenth. This
was McPhca's day nt the League park. It
was tlio occasion of presenting to the great
Dtroml baseman the testimonials to whlrh
the citizens of Cincinnati generally contrib
uted. The check amounted to $1,780.50. At
tendance , 7,000. Score :
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
11.11. 0.A.B. I H.lt.O.A.n.
IlllrUc. If. . . 2 2 a 0 1 Kverltt nil. . 1 2 0 2 S
liny , cf . 2 230 0 Decker , If. . . 1 0210
Corcoran , s 0 1 0 2 2 UIMKO. cf. . . 2 2 1 0 1
Iteckley. llj. I 2 10 0 0 Anxon , lb. . 0 1 12 1 0
Irxvln , 3b. . . 1 2 II 3 U Hynn , rt. . . .
Miller , rf. . . 1 1 1 1 0 Cullntuin , us 1 2 0 2 1
Mel'lice. : i > . 1 3 4 2 U Connor , 21) . . 11320
I'eltz , c . 1060 0 Thornton , p 2 3 1 5 0
IChrct , p. . . . 0000 0 Donahue , c. 1 1 4 1 0
l > ammm ; , p. 0 0 1 2 1
"Schrlvcr . . Total * 10 14 30 15
Totals 9. r.'JD 10 4
llaltoil for Oiiinninti In tenth.
Doimliue out for running out of lino.
Cincinnati 3 9
Chicago 1 10
Karncil runs : Cincinnati , B ; Chle.iKo , 2. Two-
basw lilts : Mcl'lipe , Corcornn , Itynn , llwklcy.
Throe-bane lilts : Kvcrllt , Callnhim , Lance. Hiiino
run : Iltirke. L-ft nn ha c : Cincinnati. ; Clilcaso ,
li. Double l > lay : llynn tn Connor. First base on
balls : Off IJlirpt , 2 ; off Thornton , 1. struck out :
lly Rhrvt , 2 ; by Dninmnn , 2 ; by Thnrntnn , 2.
Wllit pitch : Dnminan. Tlmo of game : Two hours.
Umpire : O'Day.
PITTSlUma , G ; LOUISVILLK , 3.
PlTTSHUlia , Pa. . Aug. H.-Thc game
was won In the eighth Inning by the good
batting ofthe homo team. The feature
was Donovan's tickling. Attendance , 2'JOD.
Score :
1'iTTsmina. i LOUISVILI.I- : .
ll.H.O.A.U.1 U.II.O.A.12.
llrodlo , cf..l ISO ! ) Onrk < > . If..2 3 2 1 0
Smith. If 0 210 0 Stafford , ss..l 1220
I'luUleii , 21).1 0180 \\iiKiter , cf..0 0 2 S 0
David , 31i 2 2122 Wpnlrn , lh..O 2 in 0 0
rollifus . ll > .2 3 12 1 0 Dexti'r , rf..O 1321
Donovan , rf.l ) 1500 Dnlan , 2K..0 1120
Kl.v , ss 0 1 1 4 1 Cllnir'n , Sb..O 0 1 3 0
Sllinlen , C..O 3210Vllsotl , c 0 1201
Klllen , p..O 0110 Hill , p o 0141
Totals . . .C132.17 3 Totals 3 11 21 1C 3
PlttsburR 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 -G
Louisville , 2 0 0 I ) 1 0 0 0 0 : ,
Karncil runs : I'lttFlmrg , 2 ; Loul.qvllle , 2. Tlircc-
base lilts : SiiKden , Ktaffonl. Sacrlllce bits.
Pnilrten , Hill , 'Stolvniihiuics : Clarke ( S ) , Dextei.
Double plays : Wanner to Ijolan to Wenlen.
Dexter toVlloii. . First \rntf \ on balls : Oft
Klllen , 3. Struck out : Hy Klllen. 2. 1'nssed
ball : U'llFon. . 1-eft. on bises : FlttElmrB. Si
I > julsvllli > , 11. Tjme ! Two hours and twenty
minuted , Umpire : McDonald.
ST. LOUIS , 10 ; CLEVELAND. C.
CtiEVELANp. . . . { X , Aug. II. Drown was
very wild and .was replaced by Young In the
third to save 1lie came , but without avail.
The Urowns batted Young for live earned
runs In the fourth. Score :
CL.KVEI.AXli , ST. LOUIS.
II.H.O.AJE. H.H.O.A.E.
llurkctt , If. . 1 ' } I 1 0 nouKlas , c. . 1 2 3 0 0
MclCran , ss. 2 3 0 3 1 Iloure'n , rf. 0 2 1 0 0
Chillis , 2b. . . Unrtm'n. 3b 1 1 1 4 0
Wallace , 31) ) . 03120 U-illy , If
O'Con'r , rf. . 00100 Hnllman , 2b 1 1 3 5 0
1'lcker'if , cf. 0 1 2 ] i 0 llallman , ss 2 4 1 4 1
Tclwau. lb. . 0 0 12 U 0 Hnrley. cf. . . 2 1 3 1 n
/Ammrr. c. . 1 1 4 0 0 OraJy. lb. . 1 2 12 0 0
llrown'p. . . . O3 0 CM ) 0 ColPmun , p. 1 0 0 2 0
Youiifr , p. . . . 0 1 0. 1 , 0 Donohue , p. 0 0 0 0 0
iiH . . 5 10 27'16i ' I1 Totals 'iUO'14 27 10-1
Cleveland" V.'r. ' . ' . . . . 0 ! ,
St. Louis ; . . . . , . 04050001 0 10
IlarneJ runs : Clevelaml. 1 ; St. Louis , B. First
base by errors : Cleveland , 1. Left on bases :
Cleveland , 7 : St. Louis , 9. first base on hallt :
Off llrown , S ; off. Young , 1. off Coleman , C.
Struck out : Uy Urown , 1 ; by Younc , 2. Three-
base hits : Wallace , Young. Txvo-base bits-
Zlmmer , Itarlav , a roily. Sacrltlco hit : Chllds.
Stolen bases : Wallace , Cross (2) ( ) , Double plays :
Ilartman to llallman to Oraily ; Cross to llall
man to Grady. Hit by pitched ball : Uy llrown.
Harley. Wild pitch : Young. Umpire : Hurst.
Time : Two hours and live minutes. Attendance ,
Z.SOO.
NEW YOUIC , G ; BOSTON. 4.
NEW YOniC , AUK. 14. lUiPlo held the
leadeis down to one hit up to the el'-hth
today , when four hits , assisted by errors ,
iavo them two runs. An error in the
seventh by Clark and a miss by Davis of
Tonney's Rroundcr pave the noston's their
tlrst run. Tlio Giants man-iued to connect
with the ball when hits meant runs , although
errors helped them out somewhat In their
run getting. Score :
NEW YOIUC. noSTON.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
VHalt'n. cf 0 1 0 0 0 H'mllton , cf 2 1 3 0 0
McCrecry. rf 0 1 1 1 0 Tenney. ,4b. . 00800
Joyce. 3b. . . . Lon ? , BS. . . . 00220
Havls , ss. . , , 1 2 5. C 1 Duffy , If. . . . 01210
GlonEim , 2b. 0 1 1 4 0 Stahl. rf. . . .
Holmes. If. . 10200 Collins , 3b. . 1 1 2 0 2
Clark , lb. . . . 0 1 S 0 1 Lowe , 2b. . . 0 1 1 1 1
Warner , c. . 1 1 C 0 0 c. . . 0 0 4 0 b
Husle , p. . . . 21010 Lewis , p. . . . 01020
TotalB . 6102712 4 Totals . 4 7 24 7 3
New York . 01002012 C
IJoston . , . 1 4
Earned runs : New York , 2. Two-base lilts :
Clark , DavlH. Thrcc-Kise lilts : Van Holtren ,
Joj'ce , Stolen bass : McCrecry. Double plays :
I3.ivl to Joyce ; Op.i3 | n la Davis to Cladc. First
ba * on errors : Nnw York , 2 ; Iloston , 2. Flrxt
IIIIBO on balls : Off I owls , 2. Hit by pitched Imll :
Warner , Hamilton. Struck out : lly Hush' , 1 ;
by Lewis , 3. I < cft on bases : New York , G ; Hos-
ton , 2. Sacilllce lilt : Ifi'lmcs , Tlinn of frame : On'
hour nnd ( Ifty-two mlntitea. Umpires : Lynch
ami Carpenter. Attendance. 10,010 ,
WASHINGTON. 7 : BROOKLYN. 4.
WASHINGTON. AUK. 14. The Drooklyns
cnuld not hit Mercor. while Dunn was nn
easy propowltlon for the Senators , who won
out In tiie fifth Inning by a battlnff rally ,
when they made four hits for eight basei'j
Tlio Kame was wol ] played and Interesting.
Attendance , SCO. Score :
WASHINGTON. I 11UOOKLYN.
ll.H.O.A.i.1 H.H.O.A.E.
SelbJdi , If. . Jones , rt. . . , 00200
llrown , cf. . . 0 0 0 0 0 Orlllln , cf. . 1 2 4 1 0
Demont , BS. 1 1 1 7 1 Khlndle , 3b.
Farrell , c. . . 1232 0 AndFrnon , If 1 2 3 0 0
Tucker , lb. . 2 3 11 0 0 A. Smith , c. 0 2 1 1 1
O'Hrlen , 2b , IOCS 1 Hhorli. 2b. . . 00270
Abbey. rf..l 100 0 Hurrlll , lb. . 0 2 10 0 1
WrltfUy. 3b. 0 Dunn , p . 00001
Merrer , p. . . 0 3 0 2 0 ( > . Smith , m 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . .7122715 2 Totols * ; . . . I 11 21 10 4
Washington . ' 7
Hrooklyn . 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0-4
Kaineil runs : Washington " , 4 : llroiklyn , j. Two.
base bits : Orlllln" (2) . Knriell (2) ( ) . Three-baM ? lilts :
Farrell , Meier. Stolen base : Tucker. Double
plays : Orlllln to Ai Kmlh ) ; Deniunt to O'llrlcri
to Tucker. Flfft , IIJ'BJI on balls : Uy Dunn. 2 ,
lilt by pitcher ; ilr Oulln. 1 , atruck out : lly Mer
cer , 1. Left on b + * } ; nj Washington , 7 ; Ilrooklyn ,
S. Sacrifice hit : Simch , , Time of Biime : Olio hour
and forty-llvo mlhUtes. Umpire : Emslle.
BALTIMORE ] . 11 ; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
PHILAIJ13LIJWIA1. ' Auu. 14. - Haltlmora
inado It tlireo' mrhleht this afternoon. In
the llrst live InDlneH the Phillies made but
two hits off Ilpffer , but In the sixth they
Jumped on hlnOpjlive. . Including two
double * and a tr pie. This coml > 7naton :
yielded six runs and tied the score. Haiti-
ii.oru took tho.iMiil 4n the neventh , only to
be heailei ) In Uio.flrst half of the elshth , I
when the loears developed another batting
streak , and knpcked out four runs. The '
champions eveiie-J ur In the second half of '
the ninth by twp runs , both earned. They
won out In the ( entli by iwo blnglep and a
sacrlllce , Attendancfc. 4,118 , Score-
1'HILADEU'HrA
, ' ItALTlMOItE.
Cooley , cf. . . Keeler. rf , . si , si it
Doyle , lb , . . 1 015 0..0 Jcnnlntfi. us 2 1 1 7 6
Deldli'ty , rf2 313' ' I' " * Kelley. If. . . o 2 3 0 0
I.aJoli , If. . . 2 3 li J . Htenz.il , cr. . 1 2100
Khut-arl. n. 1 2 2'-V it Doyle , lb. . . 2 2 IS 1 2
Nnih. 3b. . . . 1 t 2 Z I Itrltz , Jb. . . . 1 J s 3 0 ,
CJelcr , Jb. . . . 0 1 2 4 1 Oiilnn , 3b. . . 1 4 4 1 1 '
MrKarl'il , c. 1 0 1 S 0 Clark , c. . . . ] !
Orli | , p I 3 to it fl Hotter , 1 > . . . 1 1 0 | o i
Total * . . . .10 II'MU 1 ToUU . . . .u JO Mill \
One out when wlnnlne run wan made. j
I'lilladcliitilu 0 0 0 O 0 G 0 0 4 0-19 t
Uulllm-jre 3 2 0 1 0 0 I 0 2 1-11 f
iariml run * : riilladelphlu , 6 ; llalllmore. J. 1
Two-b.iso hlla : I < aJole , KhURarl. Nanli. Steiuc ) , '
Doyle. Heltl. cjulnn (21. ( Thiti'-li.ise lilt : Urtli. 1
S.-crlllcc lill : llayle. JennlnU ) ( I ) . Krllry.jel \ I
on tmtes : IMilluJelpliU. 7 ; llalllinor , 7. Hlruc ; < 1
out : Hy IlclTpr , t. Umibla | ilay ; llnffer lu )
Doylt ) to Uulnn , 11 off or lo Kullz to Doyl , Jen-
nlnca to .Jtclli to Doyle. Kr | i luiiun - l > ul ! : I
ntt. Hoffer. 5. Umpire : Kelly. Time : Two j
hour * mid twenty oilnutu. .
Louisville 97 54 44 j
I'hlladclphlfl . , . . , . . . . 95 42 6.1 41.2
Brooklyn M as 5 41-3
Washington 91 37 M 40.7
St. Louis ! > 8 2 > 71 MO
Oames today : Chlcngo nt Cincinnati. St.
Louis at Cleveland.
or TIIH "xTiTsTiJHX i.ixnin. .
Dolroll Trntii 'I'uUci n ( Ininc from the
IMncM > rl < 1i I'nm- .
KANSAS CITY. Aug. H.-The nctrolln
pounded Abbey hard today In the fourtli
nnd sixth Innings nnd won oislly. Score :
Kiilira * City 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 fi
Detroit 0 1 -I o n 5 0 0 Ifl
lta - lilts : Kaunas I'lty , ! ' ; Detroit , 12.
12rrors : Knnna City , H ; Petrolt. I. llat-
terlos : Kansas City , Abbey and Hlanford ;
Detroit. TlionuiR and Mn'auley.
JI1LWAITKIOK , WIs , Aug. II. It took
elpvun InnlUKR today to derldo the ganie
between the Brewers nnd the Bobolinks ,
and tbon Slnsle lo t It for Ills team by
dropping Stafford's long lly , which scored
Daly. Score :
Milwaukee . . . . 0 1 S 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1-9
UrnntI Ilapld ? . . 0 o 0 r. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-X
Biifo hits : Milwaukee , II ; Grand llaptds ,
10 , ICrrors : Milwaukee , 3 ; Grand Itaplds ,
7. Batteries : Milwaukee , Dowllng , Ui'ldy
nnd Speer ; Grand Kapld.i , 1'appalau and
Kear.
MINNKAI'OLIS , Aug. 14.-The Millers
i-ould not hit Bcttger today , while KIKKC-
incler nnd Horniann were easy. Klgbt hits
for n total of thirteen bases earned the
visitors * six runs In the llflh Inning , after
which Klggemeler was taken out. Score ;
Mlnm-apc-lls 000000000-0
Columbia 0 - - ! "
Base bits : Minneapolis 7 ; Columbus , Ifi.
Krrora : Minneapolis , ( i ; Columbtis , 2.
Batteries : Minneapolis , Klggcmeler , Her
mann and Iat timer ; Columbus , Bcttgcr
and Buckley.
ST. PAUL , Aug. 11. The Saints put up
n miserable game In the Held and could
do but little- with Phillips' delivery when
hits were needed. Score :
Indianapolis G * -12
St. Paul 1 0000200 0-3
Base hits : Indianapolis , II ; St. Paul , 11.
Errors : Indianapolis , 2 ; SI. Paul , 11. Bit-
torles : Inillannpollo , Phillips and Wood ;
St. Paul , Mullane anil Spies.
STANDING OK T11K THAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 95 07 2S 70.fi
Columbus 31 K2 32 firt.U
Milwaukee 101 M II flO.O
st. Paul 102 ri 4i w.s
Detroit 103 M r > 2 49.5
Grand Hapids 102 r 07 31.3
Minneapolis 101 S 71 31.i
Kansas City 102 32 70 31.4
Games today : Detroit at Kansas City ,
Grand Kaplds nt Milwaukee , Imlianapolls
at St. Paul , Columbus at Minneapolis.
WfMlrrit ANNiifliillnii SeorcM.
QUINCY , III. , Aug. ll.-Soore :
Qulncy 0 0-15
Uocltford 0 3
Base hits : Qulncy , 14 ; Uockford , 9. Kr-
rors : Qulncy. 1 ; Bockford' . 5. Batteries :
Qulncy , McGrcevy unil Gravers , Uockford.
Kllug and , Huff.
PUBLINGTON , la. . Aug. U. Score :
Burlington 0 00020010-3
Cedar Hapids 2 2 3 0 2 0 1 1 * -ll
Base bits : Burlington , 7 ; Cedar Baplds , 14.
ICrrotv : Burlington , 7 ; Cedar llaplds , u.
Batteries : Burlington , Coons and Williams ;
Cedar Hapids , Mt-Karland and Fuller.
ST. JOSKPH , Mo. , Aug. 14. Score :
St. Joseph 000000002 2
Dilbmpie 00000001' I
Base hits : St. Joseph , G ; Dubuque , fi. Kr
rora' St. Joseph , 3 ; Uubuque. 1. Batteries :
St. Joseph , Druminy and Collins ; Dubuciue ,
Street and Sullivan.
DBS MOINKS , la. , Aug. 14. Score :
Des Mollies 53001001 1 11
Puorlti 0 00011000 2
Base hits : Des iMolner , 15 ; Peorla , 8. Kr-
rors : DOS ? Molnes , 0 ; Peorla , C. Batteries :
De = i Molnes. Mauck and Lehman ; Peorla ,
Talbott , Burrls- and Qulnn.
CAMKS OF TI113 I-IVHLY AMATKVltS.
Unlvcrnlty Club Ti-niii Pi-act ! < < with
tin- South OniiiIiiiN.
Henry Clarke , pitcher , Omaha , late of
the Chicago university base ball team and
later of the Cleveland National league team ,
was the principal attraction at the Univer
sity base ball club park yesterday afternoon.
The Incidental feature was a one-sided base
ball game between the University club and
the South Omaha team , which was un ! < iuo
In that It waa the most poorly-played game
that has happened along within the city
limits this reason. The South Omaha team
came up North Twentieth street full of con-
lldence. They returned with three runs , six
l > ase hits , fourteen errors and some sorrow.
The only redeeming feature to their part ol
the exhibition was the praiseworthy effort
of the shorU'top to play good ball. The con
test was not even good1 practice for the
hard games the University club team haw
scheduled for next week. The Detroit team
of the Western league will play here on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week , and
In the first game will bat against llcnrj
Clarke , who has agreed to pitch for the
locals. Yesterday he played third base , and
pitched the last two Innings. Ho was
greeted with considerable applause , and
handled himself like a thorough-going ball
player , though he had' but comparatively
little to do. Score : ;
UNIVEHSITY. i SOUTH OMAHA.
M.H.p.A.B. I . JUII.O.A.fJ.
Crcluh , SB. . 34450 O'Neill , lb. 0 0 13 0 2
niUinrjer , cf 3 3 2 0 0 Huff , EB
Clarke , 3b-p Denson , If. . . 01103
Abbott , lb. . 0 3 12 0 0 Dumont , p. . 0 1 1 6 0
Hayes , c , . . . 1120 2 Jackson , c. . 1 0 2 0 3
Jelen , p-3b. 33130 Salmon , 3b. .
Lewis , If.- . . 32204 Heck. 2b. . . . 10100
McAu'ffc , 2b 4 2 3 3 0 Wedgu'il , rf. 0 0 2 1 0
Hob'son , rf. 3 1 0 10 Push 00210
Totals . . . ? 4 23 27 15 61 Totn.la . . .3 0201511
University 4-24
South Omaha 0 3
Two-bane lilts : Clnrke , MuAullffe. Three-bane
lilts : Clarke (2) ( ) , Jclcn , Lewis. Home run :
CrelRh. Double plays : CrelKh to McAullffe to
Abbott (2) ( ) . Struck out : O'Neill (2) ( ) , Crflcli.
Ilase on balls : OfT Jelen , 2 ; off Dumont , 3. Hate
lilt by pitcher : lly Jelen , 2 : by Dumont , 4.
Passed balls ; Huycs , 2 ; Jnckaon , 8. Wild
pitches : Jelen , 1 ; Diunont , 1 , Tlmo : Two hours
and thirty minutes. Umpire : Scully.
Solmylcrn Tno Full of KrrorH.
NOUTH BEND , Neb. , Aug. 14. Speclal.- )
A ball team from Schuyler visited North
Bend yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
showing the home team a "merry time. " A
heavy shower of rain accompanied them , and
it was 4XO : before tbe game was called. Hut
at 0 o'clock the Schuylcrltos went home
feeling less jubilant than wnen they arr.ved.
The diamond. was In excellent shape , but
the .short-mown outllcld was a Httlo wet.
The North Hend team played nlmoK an
errorless game , while the Schuylerltes
b'eemed full of them. A triple play was
inado by the North Uends In the seventh
Inning. Score :
Scbuyler 0 00001100 2
North Hend 0 0 6 3 2 0 0 0 11
Hatterles : North Hend , Klin in el and Kim.
melj Schuyler , Smattan anJ Kremberg.
I.OKIu ( iaiiic on KrrnrH.
SPRINCIFIISLD , Neb , , Aug. ll.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) After having the game cinched
the Sprlngllelds , through rank errors nt
critical points , lost a eamo to Havelock ,
Score :
flavclock 11000003 2-7
3prlngflcld 0 0110202 0-0
lilts : Springfield , 8 ; Ilnvelock. fl. KrrorH :
Springfield , 12 ; llaveloclr , 3. Ilorno runs :
Adams and Illakewell of the homo team ,
rhree-baso hltn : llurman and Huynolda
rwo-basn liltH : Pflug nnd llurk. liases on
Mils : Off Hall , 2 ; off Pflug , 0. Struck out :
lly Pflup , 2 ; by Hall , 10 , Hatterics : Spring-
Held , Pflug and liurman ; Havclock , lla.ll
ind Frlel. Time : One hour and forty-five
minutes. Umpire : Fowler.
.VorfolU lli'iilH Kroimml AKiiln.
NOIIFOLTC. Neb. , Aug. II. ( Special Tele-
Bram. ) The second game of base ball be
tween Norfolk and Fremont wan played
today , resulting In a victory for Norfolk ,
igaln by the following score :
Fremont 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 7
Norfolk 0 0 0 C 0 0 2 0 0 S
IJane hits : Norfolk , S ; Fremont , 9.
Krrors : Norfolk , 2 : Fremont , 1. Two-base
ills : Jameson of Fremont , 1 , Throo-baso
ills : Salmon of Norfolk , I ; Perkins of
h'rernont , 1. Struck out ; Hy Partridge , 7 ;
y Shottnack , 4. Hatterles ; For We-
nont , Shoemack and Jamison ; for Norfolk ,
i'artridge und Wood , Umplro ; K. II.
I'racy. Time : One hour and llfty minutes.
AKIIIIN | | Sou 111 Oniiiliii ,
On the South Omaha grounds this after-
loon the Fleliohman Yeast company team . ;
vlll tackle the South Omahas. The lattpr I
iru. still a llttlo sore- and will tr. to t 4j -
ivens out of the yeast makers. The lliui up : t
South Omahas. Positions. Flclschmanr. i
'Itzuerald Catcher O. Shannon |
lulllvan Pitcher I'helps ,
VNelll Firet L. Slmniun t
leek Second } . " . , " ! *
ialtnon Third , ) vlck I
loff Shortstop Vapor t
lennlion Left Ho.motc
ugh Middle StrorB f
Vcdgewood .Bight Helm c.
- r-iriiK < - < ; rtx TliU dm- . ' j
8YRACUSI3 , Neb. , Aug. ll.-BnsclaJ. ( ) The '
nil game between Meyer Brothers of LinI I
oln and the home team resulted In a victory ,
or the latter. Score , 10 to 7. f j
vin < > | . - - lllr , Mil Inilliiiiolti. M. ' J
STOCKVILLB , Neb. , Aug. H.-(8peclal.- ( )
i large orowd was here yeiterday to SEO to J t.
> ll garr.o fco'wcon the Ird'anoa ! & Stpi k- ' J
hie tlubj , and al o to see the shoot at blue , I
rocks between gun clubs from Curtis. In-
dlanoln nnd Stnckvlllr. The bnll gnmo nnd
phoot occurrotl nl the fair ground * . The ball
gnmc was clmrnplerlr'd by errors * and wild
plays , but dually refilled In fttockvlllc
wirnlnir , The score Mood ! Stookvllle , 16 ;
Irdlanoln , 14.
The Mioot followed Imnipdlatply , the best
Individual shots being John Itakor of Stork-
vllln ntuV Bush Unxro of Curtis , each fcorlng
S out of 10. The tlo was shot off. Itazeo
wlnnlne.
Itnyili'tiM AunliiNt I lie Mi-txi.
Thp Itaydeii Brothers will battle with the
Metz Brothers this nftprtinoon for u purse
of something like MO on the old Fort Omaha
grounds , ( lame called nt 3 o'clock. Line
tip as follows.
Alctz Bros. Positions. llaydpn Bros.
Sago Catcher Martin
Dotum or Connorp.Pitcher Welch
SipP ldpr First base Monagiinn
W. Howies Second bnro O'Connor
JohtiMiii Third base Sp.iln
Backus Short slop Unrrlsnn
O'Connor Left Mold Kellpy
Shields Cruter'llcld Liifff-rlty
Connors , Downs Bight Held Olbson
piton.v cotii.n.N'T 5iTi' rr HACK.
l.o t Iili | In ( lit * Illi'ji-lc liner Socnin
l.o l for Ml Tltni * .
Them was a magnificent crowd nt thp Hx-
day blryclo rncp last evening , the grand
stand b.dng packed to Its capacity nnd the
bleachers groaned beneath their freightage
of excited ! humanity. The chase was red
hot from the very start , Protilx riding like
a hero In a mad nttpinpl to rpg.Jlu the lap
lost by Thursday night's misfortune. He
wns thp recipient of every encour.igmcnt on
the part of the spectators , but their moft
vori'lforotts urging and wild applause were
unavailing and hi > had to give up the ti"k. :
So far n t spurting was roncernril. thp race
was simply a continuous spurt. Proulx
would glvo the Ilel f no rest , and had It been
two hour's going Instead of ouo. IIP would
have stood a splendid chance of killing off
the whole gang.
The Html sprint for llrpt over the tape was
an Interrslliig onp , Virgil Hull capturing the
honor by a hairbreadth from the wlngi-d
gentleman from St. Paul.
Preceding thp main event , Melrstpln low
ered the on mlle paci'd record from 2:07 :
to 2-.oi : 1-5. L. Sawyer beat J. Bell In a
one mile match race In 2:30. : Fredrlck'on
wrnt for the one-fourth of n mile Mate rec
ord of 0-211 , but failed In acompllshlng the
fp t by a slight margin. Ill * time was
Monday evening will witness the grand
wind-up niK ? an exciting chasv It will be.
Before the starting hour tin * time will lip
( Hied In with three or four amateur malt-In
r.ices , a wrestling match between Oscar
Nash and Kd Morgan , and trials nt the
various records' . Score of the blir race :
Itldfrs. Miles. Laps.
Hnll 112
Ashley 112
Mlprsteln 112
Hlbbs 112
Bird 112
Proulx 112
Flpsciier 112
Owl Cluli'M .MndiKMMoot. .
The Council Bluffs Owl club cycle matinee
at Union park yesterday afternoon was a
very successful affair , a line program being
pulled off In the presence of a good crowd
In a systematic and btislnpss-llko manner
While the racing was generally good , then
were no features worthy of lengthy de
ncrlptlon or comment. Thp track olllclab
were : V. L. Treynor. referee ; Georgp F ,
Uummcll , starter ; II. C. Percgoy , clerk ;
13. II. Bothert , J. Clark Cert and T. P ,
Treynor. judges ; Harry C. Hattenbauer ,
Max Belchpnberg anil J. T. Stewart , timer *
C. B. Ilandlott , announcer. Following an
the summaries of the afternoon's card :
Onu mile , amateur , two prizes : B. A
McLean of Omaha won ; Harry Nicholson ,
Council Bluffs , second , and L. Sawyer ,
Omaha , third. Time : 3:00. :
Half mile , proftiHonal , paced , $10 llrst
$ . " > second : Old Hosa Gndkc , Omaha , won
B. B. Bird. St. Paul , Minn. , second ; Virgil
Hull , Omaha , third. Time : 1:03 : 3-.V Plxley ,
Moli-steln , Frcdrlckion , Dick and C. 11 ,
Hall also rode.
One mile , amateur , 2JO : class , three prizes
George Irvln , Council Bluffs , won ; L. F.
Gernhardt , Omaha , .second ; B. A. Mcl ean ,
Omaha , third. Time : 3:00 : 1-5.
One mile , roadster , amateur , one prlzei
B. A. McLean , Omaha , won ; L. Sawyer ,
Omaha , second ; O. C. Brown , Council
Bluffs , third. Time : 3:30 : 3-3.
One-third of a mile , amateur , three prizes :
George Irwln , Council Bluffs , won ; Fred
Craiij. , Des Molnes , second ; Fred Barnum ,
Omaha , third. Time : 0:17. :
One mile , antique , two prizes : L. Sawyer
won ; Tom Thompson , Council Bluff a , BCC-
ond. Time : 2:57. :
One , mlle professional , J23 , J10 and $5
H. C. Gadkc won ; II. 13. Fredrlcksan. second
end ; George Mlcrateln , third. Time : 2:21 : 1-5.
Plxley , Bird , Dick nnd C. It. Hall also
rode.
One mllp. amateur , paced , three prizes.
John Q. Holmes , Villlsca , lu. , won ; Fred
Crang , DPS Molne ? , second ; O. G. Butts ,
Council Bluffs , third. Time : 1:01 : ,
Two-thirds of a mile , amateur , paced
three prizes : Fred Barnum , Omaha , won
George Irvln , Council Bluffs' , second ; Join
Q. Holmes , third. Time : 1:22 : 4-5 , the state
record.
Benawn , and Shrader , Omaha , rode a tan
dem one quarter of a mile In 0:27 : 3-5 , record.
The Hnll brothers rode a triplet the same
distance In 0:2tl : 1-5 , record.
One mile match race , colored , county
championship ; Tom Thompson won
Charles Burke , second. TJmc : 3llVi.
Three-mile , amateur , paced , three prizes :
Fred Crang won ; George Irvln , second ;
D. G. Brewer , Omaha , third. Time : 7D3. :
Worlc of CriusU Oyoli t .
NI3W YOHK , Aug. 14. Between 5,000 and
C.OOO people attended the National Circuit
Bicycle meet under the management of the
Alalanta AVheelmen at the Waverly park
track. Waverly , N , J. , this afternoon.
Among the professionals who wore prc.-ii'nt
were : Bale ? , Cooper , Klser , Morten ? , Butler ,
Stiirbuck , Gardiner , Oldfleld and Klmble.
Thirty-live men strated in the live mile
handicap for professionals and , after the
jlrst mile , two of them dropped out. Mer-
tem1 , Butler Starbuck and Gardiner were the
scratch men. Nat Butler won from Becker
of Minneapolis , who was on the 100-yard
mark , by a half wheel.
The one mile open , for professionals , was
won by 13. C. Bald , who , with one of his
wonderful Mulshes , beat Mortens by a wheel.
Klser did not participate In any of the
event ? , as ho was Buffering from a severe
cold , The one-third amateur national cham
pionship was won by 'K. ' AV. Pcabody of
Chicago. i
mill l.fNiin Arc Swift.
BOSTON , Aug. 14 At Charles Blvcr park
todny Kddlo McDuffee established a now
vorld'H record for a paced mile , flying start ,
at l:3S3-5. : lowering the existing recoid , hdJ
by W. W. Hamilton , by one second ; Jimmy
Michaels nnd his American hour record are
beaten , nnd standing where Michaels re
cently flood Is Lncprno Lesna , with a bunch
of records containing all American marks
from eleven to thirty-six miles and also the
American hour record , McDuffeo wa paced
by a suxtuplet and a quint , while Lemia'n
pacing team consisted of eighteen men , ill 4
vlded In four squads of two iinniln and two
riulnls. Lesna created new American marks
from plevcn to thirty miles , Inclusive , and a
nc-w hour record of 30 miles , 1,030 yards , 10
Inche ? .
IIIilrH n h'llMl Century.
NJ3W YOHK. Aug. 14.-A. W. Kvans , the
Now York Athletlo club wheelman , today
broke the state'100mile road record of New
Jersey by riding the distance In live hours ,
jne mlnuto and forty-two and one-half
i/oconds. The course was from New limns-
wick to Elizabeth , two round trips.
HrrnKn Tm-JIIIo Hccuril.
CIIICAOO , Aug. 11. At the Hankers' Ath-
etlo club meet today Fred Nai-ou broke the
ecord for ten miles ; iaco3. by almost ten
leconds. Hln time Is 22:03 : 4-5 , and 22:13 : Is the
> ld mark. IIo made the tlrst mlle In 2:00 : .1-5 ,
second In 2:14 : , llfth In 10:4Sl-5 : , eighth In
7:37 : 1-0 , tenth In 22:0'l : 4-S ,
4II.VI3U Jiillll5lTTil : JATTA HACKS.
[ iri'lit Iiilrrrnt KliiMVn III < li - Con < rN < i <
for tinI'JniilM. .
PHILADELPHIA. Aug.The feature-
ess trial cvent of yesterday's silver Jubilee
egatta of the National As. oclatlon of Arna.
cur Ojrsmen was more than compensated
or today by the duals , nearly all of which
vero rowed In good style and the llnlshen
ilofe. The local rowing clubs won four out ,
if the i-lght events pulled off , the ninth i t ,
vent , the palr-oarod. being postponed until a
, Ionday , owing tu the fouling of the \\eat n
'hlladcinhlu by the Argonaut and ttiB BUJI-
t-iiueiit finking of thu Toronto crew's shell ,
'ho nventti won by thew1 local clubs wi > re
ho junior doubfrs and the senior doubles
iy the Wt-at Plillndi-lphlii club , und the
itermedlatu singles ami d'oubli1. " by the I'-ilr-
lount and Ves-ner. respectively. In the
tber races thu Arsonaut club of 'loronto
> 'on Iho International four , the Institute
Irat club of Newark tba senior four for
lie championship of America , Jon-ph Ma
ulro of the Bradford Boat club of Cam-
ridge. Maps. , the 6nlor tangle wull. and
'Imrles ' Henry Lewis of the Wauchuse.lt
! ub of Worcester HID Intermediate vlnclu.
Senior ilngle sculls , for championship of
lie Unltpd Stut s , won by Joseph Mu''Ulre ,
! ambrldiu , .Main. , by thrtn lengths ; Joseph
. Whllehead , Boston , second ; .1. II. Juvenal ,
'lilludclphla. third ; C. Louis Van Dumiuo ,
In'ro't ' fourth : K , A. Thompron , Toronto ,
fib. Time : 3:53. :
JiiifnntdiHtc I'lnu-lu s u'.ls. final heat won Pi
y III Lewis , Wachusett B. , Worce - , L
ir. hy ten lengths ; F J Orecr. Coltnnbla fi
. ' . A. , Boston , second , U. G. Wilson , N. . J n :
A. C1. . third. Bunker. Crffftni B. C ,
dplphla ; H. F. Soholr.p , Nnrrngnnsptt U. C .
ProvldPii.-pj . II V. Voight. Atalnnta B , C. ,
NPW York , also started. Time. 10 17
International fonr-onrrd shPll , Onnl henl
won by Arpontiiit K. C. . Toronto , ( Heron ,
A. J. IJoy.l. I. ' . l | . 'I'hompsoii. ' Jt.ppph
J\ right ) , by thrpp iPiiMhs ; Arlpl B. C , .
Bnltlmorp. ppcond ; Instltutp B. CV NPW-
atk tiiinl. TIIUP : SM : , Columbia A C. .
\\afhlimton , D. C. , also ran.
Senior right-oared slipll racp. won by
I pnn ylvanln llnrgp rlub. PhllBillpbln. ( ( f.
W. Van Vllet , C. H. Veinler , II (1 S\M.
H. W. Mcndo. J. ( l. Kxley , H. Mon uhan.
J. llcinp > y , J. B. Juvenal ) , by live l < ligths ;
\\rhl of Cambridge , wcoud ; thrpi qunrlrrst
of a Ipnglh In front of University of Penn
sylvania. Tlmo : Sflt'4- :
Interim dlalp fniir-onrod shells , final hrnt
won by Vcspor B. C. , Phllmlelph a ( ( !
Boehm , .1. M. Pnttprson , ( \ 13. Kmuurnnl
I ) . II. Nllps ) , by a b'ugth ; SeiuMinbaUi B.
C. , Brooklyn , pppond ; Ponnsylvnula B.irgo
rlub , Phlladplphla , third. Tltnp : it IS Ione
Star B. C. , New York , also Htartrd
Intermediate double SrulK llnal lirn won
by F.ilrmnunt B C. , ( Thoiimi Sk My ,
stroke , nnd Charles Devery. bow ) , by bn'f '
a length ; Vesper B. C. , Phlladplphbi e-
end ; Nonpareil , New York , third N , > 11-up
taken. Thp NIIMS.UI B. C. was dl < | xmlltli'il
for fouling Fnlrmniint. Thp race was re
started at the quarter mile inaik Detroit
B. C , also started.
Sinlor doublp sculls , llnal hpnt1'pnnsyt -
vanla Bargpclub. PhllaJpltihla. ( Hinsh Mona-
ban. stroke , and Oeorgp W. Van Vllot , bow ) ,
won by three Ipugthf ; Cntlln B.irgp club ,
Chicago .spi-ond ; Toronto Bowing elub , third.
Tlmp : li 27- % . Vesper Barge club , Phila
delphia , did not start. Do Burlo. the stroke ,
bring sick
Senior four-oarpd shell for
- raop cham
pionship of America : Won by Inptltuio Boat
elub. Npwaik. N. J. , (13. ( .1. Carnev. F A
Sullivan. J. K. Walker and Owen 13. Fo\i by
a quarter of a length- Ariel Boat club Baltf-
more , second ; Argonaut Bowing cluti ,
Toronto , third. Time : 11.07. Staten Island
Boat club also started.
MlMMO ( IlllMltlN Hie ( Illllllllllll VlM-tlt.
MONTIU3AL , Aug. 14.-A light. Illftil
breeze and smooth water \\erp thp enivlitlons
under which thp tlrst race between Glen-
calru II , rpprei'nllng thp Boynl SI L-iw-
renee Yacht club , and Motmi , the American
challenger for the .Seanwatilnlta-Corinthlan
challenge trophy for one-ratprs , WIM-P sailed
todny. At H o'clock this moinlng cur. . i'ly a
rliplp | dlsturbp ) the stuface of l.nke St
Louis , where the race was sailed Ol > n-
calri' II was the favorite. Thr tllenr-n rn
crossed the line llrst , but Mnrnn won . -aught
ami parsed the Cunadlnn , steadily Inrrens'ng
lire lead until at the four-mil" jynrlt II win
1,001 yards ahead of GleiHMlrn. The snll'ng
capacity of Memo proved superior thivugh-
out lh race and It crossed the line a winner
nt 2:2.TA. :
Glencalrn cros cO at 2:27Vi. : The ebi'ised
time of the winning boat was two hours
forty-eight and one-half minutes , the ottl-
clal start being madp at 11:40 : n. m. Memo
sailed a beautiful ralce throughout and Its
showing was a great surprise. It U now
conceded Hint the American challeugi r Is
likely to be a mire winner of thu wrli-s and
will take the cup back to the S'-awunhaka-
Corlnthlun club , which It tpprosents.
It now appears that Glencalrn stove a
four-Inch square hole In Its bow by foul'ng '
the buoy at the start nnd was cuni ! > ple | < t to <
sail on an even keel.
IIOAVIK1IS' HAY ( IX OIH'KKTT KII3I.H.
I'nylor's Tram Senre * nn KIIN.V \ letory
Over llnrr.ve . 'i .
It. W. Taylor yesterday defeated Hurry
New at cricket by t'le ' score of ia to L'fi. bU
own Individual ! --oorc of 2S being the pr'n- '
clpal factor lu the victory. It was a bnwlor's
game , Douglas taking the honors w'th ' a
ccord of Fix wlckotsi for twelve runs. At
he end of the Innings ho performed Iho hit
: rlrk , Inking three wickets In an over w .
the ball , lit- did almon as much execution
with the ball against \\'lunlppg and prnml--ci
to Fhow some mrnrlrfps before tbe season Is
over. Taylor , E. II. Sprague and Lund wro
the only batsmen who showed any nbllity
to cope with , the tw'o'.ern ' that were srti'J
down. Sprague. is u ual , did excellent work
behind the wicket. Score :
HAHItY NUW'S TEAM.
O. II. Vaiigbau , b. Nealo 4
J. M. Guild , run out fl
Dr. Young , b. Dowers. 0
Ilarrv Nrw , b. Dowers 0
AV. Vaughan , run out 0
M. I' . Sprague. run out 0
P. Potter , b. Neale 1
.r. Lund , run out 10
1' ' . Stringer , not out 0
Ilev. Mr. Kirk , c. Taylor , b. DowersI
J. Douglas , b. Dowers * -t
Extra 1
Total IS
H. W. TAYLOH'S TKAM.
\V. Strlbling , c. Douglas , b. O.-Vnughan. . 3
II. W. Taylor , b. Douglas 23
J. H. Heynolds. b. W. Vaughan n
K. II. Sprague , b. Douglas 10
.T. Neale , b. New 8
F. K. Darber , st. Sprague , b. W. Vaugh'in n
J. Francis1 , not out 0
II. J. Newman , b. Douglas- 0
J. Drunner. b. Douglas 0
S. H. Pcnfold. b. Douglas 0
Extras 5
Total CJ
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
MaidWick -
Overs , ens. Buns. eta.
Harry New's Innings :
B. Bowers 10.2 II
J. Neale 10 12
II W. Taylor's Innings :
G. Vaugban 9 3 15o
W. Vaughan 9 : o
J. Douglas 11.3 12
H. Now fi 20
It Is expected Hint Dr. Farrnr of Cedar
Baplds , In. , will bring a cricket team to
Omaha about the llrst week In SeplPinber.
Ho say.s they are nil cracker-jacks jusr
like himself. The doctor Is a man of
brilliant Ideas In cricket and has a renr I
that nianv a good player might envy. The
Omaha club Intends to put lu pli'ii'y of
time practicing during the next two weclv.
XISIIBT III3ATS WHI3NX AT TI3XMS.
Tliroo Mon Now S til ml nt Tlo fur
Flrxl 1'lnoo.
CHICAGO , Aug. H. Wrenn's defeat by
Nlsbet marked the closing play of the
Wyaudotto tennis tournament todny. The
Kngllshman performed the feat In a three-
sot match , leaving himself , Lamed and
Wrenn tlo for llrst place. Thu tlo cannot
bo decided here , as all left on thu after
noon train for the east. Thu club has dp-
elded to allow the players to cettle It amongr
themselves. The standing lollows :
Played. Won. Lost.
Wrenn ' -I 1
Lamed ! " , 4 1
Nlsbet r. -I 1
Eavoa 5 2 ; i
Mahony I 0 }
Collins 4 0 4
In the International series Iho Americans
have won live matches and lost tin-e ,
two of which were Inknn from C dlliis.
Nlsbet was the only one of tint visitor. *
who defeated elthyr Wninnjir L-mied.
ivio | llliin DrlvliiKCluli'N Itiieex.
The Omaha Exposition Dilving club gava
thu ilrst of Its serifrt of foml monthly rare
inectH nt the old fair grounds yesterday ,
1'hc weather was Ideal , but the track was
, -ery slow nnd , under existing conditions , tlio
line was good. The prizes wire nominal , an
I In tmilerptnod the rnet'tlngB art- for jjlory
iithcr than jirollt. W. I1 * . Sapp of Cocim- 1
Muff * acted us starter , II. E. Mn'orin ok
is marshal and Mes-rs J. M. Cusadv mil
Charles tJri'gory of Council Illuffs and J H.
Jiinolioo of South/ ( rum tin ai * judges Too
venlH were run off promptly and thn manner
n which they wore huii'tled ' rell'-rts much
iredlt on thu manngemelit. Tiiu reiultH ;
1:23 : trot or pico : to wagon : Lady Helen
Snyder ) wnn , Ada ( C.'orford ) second , dray
lick ( A. Cole ) third. Pilot Hey ( Dennett )
uurth , Kid ( C. Cole ) , distanced. Time :
'l/HJ'pac'o / to cart or bike : Howdy ( Hlcknnl )
von , Yellow Hey ( Ithnads ) second. Dave-
lant ( Crow ) third. Tlmo : 1:32 : , 1:27' : , ! . . .
Paei . JU ) to the borne that beat 2.1.1 Inl
ompfiny : Carter Mcdregor ( Kt-lloK ) won ,
toby ( Heed ) ecconil. Tlinr : 2:31. : 23IH3 > .
I'Vet'-for-nll trot : Dock ( Snyder ) won Dr.
) eli-rliiH ( Hlanchard ) sucond. McKlnlo/
Prltchard ) third. Fannie D ( Holplu ) fourth.
'Imo * 1:22X : , 1:23'A. : '
Frei-for-a"ll pacy : Howdy ( Itlckanl ) won ,
) iisls nec-oiiil. Time : 1:21 : , l:18i. : !
iliir I'olnter llrenl. IflH ( Inn Iteeoril ,
HUFFAI/O , N. Y. , Aug. H.-Hudng condl-
lens were perfect at Fort Erie today. Star
olnti-r pncuil a mile In 2:01 : i , breaking hl
rovloim rocopl' by nenrly a second , and In ;
lie 2-1C pace ( iulnettc broke both tn track
nd tbo Ciinnillan pacing record by golntf
mlle in 2OV/a. : AItendunee , 'M.
_ _
Oniiiliii 'inn dull SenreN.
l''ollawlng are the scoYos inuilu by the
( mulia Hun club at ll Hhotit yesterday :
.utelmu . 11110 OHIO I1K ( > 1 01111 13
nhanneH Hill HIM 11110 111)11 ) HI
Ikalb 01111 11111 01011 11101-10
armeluu 1)111 ) 11111 11111 11111 20
mead 11110 11111 1)101 ) 11001 11
oomiH 11110 11111 11111 Hill 1
ownscnd 11111 OllHl Hill 11111 W
ilrkuy 10111 11111 11111 11101 18
IliKtiCP 11011 11110 01110 Hill 10
em I 10111 11101 11010 1011011
; yoto C1000 10111 01101 11101 12
cjulrrel 01111 010 ! 1 11011 11111 11
Wlille iiml Viitiit U'nlluee. .llntelieil.
CIIICAOO , Aug. ll.-Tommy Whlto bun
ncd articles to go lo England nnd box
unc Wallace , the ICngllMi 12C-pound chum-
on , before the Natlonnl Bportlug club nf
ondon The light will be twt-nty-tlve rouniU
ir $1,000 a tide , u largo purse und the Inttr-
itlonul IZG-pourid charnploniihlp.