V THE OMATTA DAILY 3U3E ; SUNDAY , JUX13 , 181)0. ) II
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IS THE WORLD OF SPORT
Prospectus of Y , M , 0. A , Sports a Thing of
Bjanty ,
BICYCLE MEET TO BE HELD IN NEAR FUTURE
Since the OticiiliiR of < hc : NIMV I'nrlt
mill Truck Inleronl In I.iicnt
Sport * .Ice-in * l < i He on
Iho ItUc.
"lie can never bo a whole or perfect man
whose growth In any direction la hnmpcrid
or restricted. A man may stand head and
flhotildcrR above his fellows and Mill be Ions
perfect than they. Nature's ) scheme
Is that wo filial 1 nil be whole ncn ; na
ture's unhindered methods make us all
whole. Nature's methods are methodo of
KOdly simplicity In all things. Simplicity
Is the only sanity. Nature affords us
plenty of room In which to grow and then
sees to It that wo are so nourished ami
nurtured that \\o must grow. If wo follow
her direction , ( liven such conditions for
growth the man has no choice In the matter -
tor , grow ho will
"Hut the pallia which nature marka out
for us arc too often widely dlvoi cnt nnd
different from those which we lay out for
ourselves. Wo are very busy over our little -
tlo acthltlca wlthln-doors matters of dollars
lars nnd trifling honors , wo forget the
llfo In the free air nnd under the
lluo sky. Those who like to say that we
are grown degenerate In thtac days may
Hnd abundant bolstering mtufrla ! for their
argument ! ) In the plain fact of weather-
tight , sun-proof walls and roofs. Wo are
sadly circumscribed by walla. Wo need a
wide , free range out of doors ; our blond
needs to bo made red and warm , and needs
to he Incited to flow strongly In our veins.
* * The physical body IH the vehicle
for the exprcsslou of our ever } thought ;
If our thoughts are thoughts of godliness ,
or love , or service to our follows , they
must bo expressed and Interpreted b > Meain
at our ph > slcal llpa , hands and foot or they
avail nothing. It Is of the utmost impor
tance then that wo put this \chlclo Into
order. A frail body may answer the man's
own selfish purpose very well , bat If the
man's Intentions nro broad and generous n
weak body will not answer as well as a
strong one. "
The above Is the opening paragraph of a
neat announcement which the Young Men's
Christian association has Just published ,
giving the prospects for the season on Its
beautiful new grounds , which wcro opened
jcatcrday to the mcmbeis and the public.
The nnnounccment , In the shape of a book
let , contains n half-tone cut of ono of the
leaders In each branch of sport in Omaha
which Is fostered by the Young Men's Chrh-
tinn association , Including bicycling , hunt
ing , base ball , tennis , track and foot ball.
The announcement notes that athletes nro
fast becoming ono of the mnln features of
the work of the Institution , and the use of
the track nnd park can only be secured by
rneirtbership In the Young Men's Christian
association.
A cut of the remodeled grounds lsvalso
given , which shows that the grandstand and
the baao ball diamond were left as they
ncre , with a splendidly banked quarter-
mlle bicycle track nnd tennis courts added ;
aloD n 120-yard atr.ilght-awny sprinting
track placed Immediately In front of the
grandstand. A hand ball court la shown , as
lit also a propcacd natatorlum , 50x150 feet.
Professional and nmnteur races are on the
card for the 'big ' bicycle meet which will bo
given at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation park Juno 24. Dig purses for the
professionals and the best of prizes for tha
amateurs will bo hung up nnd cycle racing ns
a sport will again be launched In Omaha.
Whllo not many professionals of the old
crowd arc left still there are enough to give
many Interesting and clcso rncea. The
amateurs nro nlso In training for the event
nud a largo field of competitors U promised.
The people of Hastings have gotten a
move on themselves In the last week or
two nnd nro planning all soils of sporting
evcntH , some oC which nre to lake place In
the near future. A base ball team has been
organized , the players all signed , new suits
secured and practice begun , nil in the last
week. Hastings used to bo the possessor of
a fliBt class ball team nnd this ono must
uphold the records mndo by Its predecessors.
The Hastings Lawn Tennis club has been
reorganized for the season and hassecured _
now grounds , new members are being se-
ejured , nnd these , together with Itio old
ones who remain with the organization ,
will arouse a lively Interest la tennis in
Hastings.
The Hastings Gun club Is out with n card
announcing a big two days' shoot for July
4 and 5 , for nmatours only.
The program will consist of ten events
each day nt fifteen targets , entrance fee
$1.50. To Induce amateurs from all over
the Btato to attend the club has decided
to add $150 to the purses.
The dual field meet between the High
schools of Ornah.i and Council Uluffs will be
run off June 10 at the Young Men's Chrinian
association grounds In Omaha ThMe team *
have hull considerable experience , M both
hftXf been to their state meets nnd both won
the nme petition , namely , second. The con-1
test for next Saturday U n very nicely or-1
ranged affair , an there are Jut twelve events |
on the card , nnd each team will contain J
twelve men , giving two men from each team
for each event. The Iowa bojs Imo made
somewhat the best records In their meets , ,
but the Omaha lads , under their doughty
(
captnln , Carl 1'alntcr , have been Improving
llio time since the Lincoln mo t , so n very i
e\cn contest Is anticipated. The regulation
numbers will bo run , which Include the 100-
yard dash , 880-yard run , running broad
jump , ehot put , 220-yard dash , twelve-pound |
hammer throw , running high jump , -440-yard
run , 220-jard hurdle , polo vault , mile run ,
mile relay ( four-man teams ) .
The exact teams have not been chosen , but
twelve of the following will represent eacri
city :
Council IJhiffa nulls , Crane , Uyar , Jen
nings , Dietrich , Dallcy , Rutherford , Welch ,
Richmond , Aylcsworth , IMngman , Matthews ,
1'ryor , Smith and Graham , captain.
Omaha I' . D.ivlson , H. Uovlns , A. 1'nlr-
brothcr , J. Hlco , W. nnglehard , H. Cathrow ,
Herman Lehmcr , West , H. lleeJ , Welch ,
Ouy Thomas , A. Hardy , Charles Lehmcr and
Karl rainier , capinln.
WONDERFUL WORK BY DOGS
Ono On nor SMJH Ilnoh ( 'olllo SUM- *
Him bc\ent-rivc Dnllurn
11 Month.
"Nothing In my whole western trip In-
ttrested mo more , " said n distinguished
ttavulcr the other dav , "than the work I
saw done on n largo slieep rantd In Califor
nia by half a dozen or more collies. Ac
cording to my host , each one. of them sacd
him a good $75 a month In wages , did his
work far better than any two men could do
It , while his board would not n\erago a
tenth of what It would cost to keep a man.
The ranch whlcli Ilstcd extended o\cr
thousands of acres , while my friend en
closed In his corral each night no fewer
than 10,000 sheep. The corral Is simply a
largo enclosure surrounded by n solid , high
brick wall. Into this the sheep nro driven
at nlglit to protect them from the wolves ,
whlcli , In California , Mould make short
work of Hocks left out on the open plainer
or Insecvtrcly housed.
"Arriving nt the ranch just at nightfall
I had the opportunity of seeing the dogs
conduct their various Hocks Into the fold
and expressed great surnrlss at their won
derful cleverness and skill.
" 'Oh , but this Is the least part of It , '
said my host. 'You should see the Intelli
gent creatures go about their morning's
work. In that they really show more than
ordinary human Insight. It would be well
worth your morning nap for once to watch
them. "
"Accordingly , nt early dawn the next
morning I nroso and as I stood gazing spell
bound nt the breadth of the skyline and
the Illimitable expanse of the plains my at
tention wns called to the business of ttie
day by the filendly barking of the collies.
They had Just finished their breakfast nnd
were making their way to the corral , the
gates of which stood open. In they
bounded amongst the promiscuous assembly
of sheep and then each began to single
out his own especial flock ; for with these
thousands of animals Hko one another as
so many peas , each colllo comes , In some
subtle way , to know which of them nre
under his especial care. By a system of
running , scenting , pushing , crowding nnd
elbowing ho finally gets his own flock sorted
out and starts them for their particular pas
ture. Hero lie watches them through the
long day , not allowing one to stray , and at
exactly the same hour each night marshals
Ilicm back to the corral.
" 'The only point In which they lack
Judgment , ' explained my friend , 'Is that
they do not seem to know when their Hocks
should bo taken to new pastures. After
grazing over rho or alx hundred acres for
a few months the grass is exhausted and
the sheep need to bo conducted to fresh
meadows. 1Ciat part of the work falls tome
mo and Is practically nil that I do. I se
lect the new graying ground nnd conduct the
shepherd nnd his Ilcck there for the first
tlmo. After that ho understands : I keep
practically no help besides the dogs and with
all my 10,000 sheep cannot complain of be
ing overworked. ' "
BRIEF BASE BALL GOSSIP
Some \otes of IiitcrfMt nil Hie AfTnlrx
of ( lie JNittloiuil Came Here
mill U'Menliere.
Several base ball tcnms have been or
ganized or reorganized in and around
Omnh.1 lately , and some lively skirmishes
may bo looked for. Since the old University
Club team disorganized there has been no
really strong club in Omaha which would be
nblo to meet with even chances with the
leading amateurs of the country , and this
Is to be deplored , ns people alvvaxs took n
lively Interest in amateur base ball as long
ns they had a good team. Ruck Keith or-
If you wll'call nt his oinco , will bo pleased to give you ono of his new
books "The Finding of Iho Fountain o ( Internal Youth" nnd dlafcnoso your
case and give- you good nrtvlco free of charce. If you Jive out of the city
wrlto and the book , together with symptom blanks , etc. , will be sent to you
postpaid.
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
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stipation , Nervous nnd General Debility , D > upopsla , all Pemale Complaints ,
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bulls can bo tenewed when burned out for only 75 cents no other belt can
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stores the health , strencth and vlcor of youth , creates new fluid and brain
matter by jiurlfylnff the blood , corrects tbo circulation , restoilnp the full
est and most vigorous conditions of robust health of body and mind , io
tUat all the duties of llfo can be * enjoyed with confidence and p'easurc.
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91Holt Ciiri-n Viuler An
Alixoliite tiiinriiiitec.
What Dr. Bennett I have bcsn wear
ing your belt for some time and It
IB doing mo a wonderful amount ot
My good 1 do not feel any uncom
fortable sensation , only n warming
sensation. I feel better and can
Belt walk easier ,
( Signed ) J. II. HATCH.
Vice President National Bank , Son-
Will ecu , Kansas ,
Dr , Uennett I have been a suf
ferer from SCIATICA for about
Do three > eurs. From the flrst time 1
wore your belt the pain disappear
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( Signed ) JOHN C. HARRIS.
Russell Gulch , Colo.
My Electrical Suspensory
for the radical euro of the various weaknesses of men , Is given FRED to
every male purchaser of one of my Belts. If possible It U u printer Inven
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Dr. Bennett Electric Co. ,
Rooiuu 20 and 21 Douglas U1U , , 16th and DoU e , Omaha , Neb.
gunlzrd a twim last spring that made several
exciialotin. an'l w s fairly successful 'The
"OriRlnota" us they were called , have lint
been broiiRht together as yet. although there
li some tnlk of n reorganization , and If
this Is efficient , several peed series might be
nrranRod wild the Nationals nnd the He-
serves. The soldiers at Fort Crook also
had n tenm , but the departure of the Six
teenth regulars leaven them shoit of play
ers. Games nro played c\ery Sunday after
noon nt the grounds at Old Fort Omaha , and
oihiTs eoouM bo arranged for Saturday
afternoons at the new Young Men's Chris
tian Association park.
Williams of the PIttsburs team seems to
bo the coming third baseman of the season ,
is lie takes nioro chances without errors nnd
ills with the best of them. He was with
llmmy Manning's Kansas City team last
leason nnd the local fans remember his
brilliant work while here.
The Reserve Base Hall tenm has been
organized tur the seaion and hereby chat-
engo any amateur team In the city. Would
ilso like to hear from neighboring towns.
The team Is made up of T. Howler , C.
Tracy , 11. McAullffe , M. Leary. W. Lynch ,
AV. Hcubon. Vf. O'Kecfe , W. Lymnn , P.
nch and E. McAvoy. Address challenges
o P. J. Mclntjro , manager , 2315 South
Nineteenth street.
Society Is turning out to base ball In St.
Uouls , nnd this was unheard of until the
present season The society columns of the
dally papers now chronicle the names of tlw
lost or the hostess who give the party. To
cater to this class of people the manage
ment must eliminate all rowdyism.
PALAVER OF THE- PUGILISTS
A K < MV Co in me ii In oil ( lip ! ) ! Ilcnij-
MclKlit I'lulit AVhlrh Taken I'lnuo
nt Coney Inland rrliliiy.
Of all tbo fistic events which have taken
place In the United States within the last
decade that which will bo pulled off nt
Coney Island , N. Y. , next Friday night Is
probably the most Interesting nnd momen
tous. For a time the great clash between
those giants of the pugilistic world , Bob
FItzslmmons , the undl'putod champion of I
world's champions , and Jim Jeffries , tho1 [
joung Cyclops of the coast , was reeked upon
by the sporting fraternity with much sus
picion. The fact that the light was to be
photographed for the enjoyment of the
millions after the battle- was over led n big
contingent to believe that It could not bo on
the level and that the contest would neces
sarily have to bo photographed to make the
klnetoscopo investment a pajlng one. The
wise geezers argue that Fltz , If he discovered
that ho was the master of his colossal an
tagonist In the early rounds of the fight ,
would hn\o to stand off and allow Big Jim
to make a showing simply for the pictures'
sake. The same with the huge Angeleon
should ho bo so fortunate , which Is extremely -
tromely doubtful , taking opinion from the
form book , as to realize in the preliminary
sizing up that the lanky kangaroo was In his
power , would bo necessarily compelled to
play his part nnd let the freckled fellow trot
along with him a sulllclent distance to In
sure n reasonably extended entertainment
to the masses who wouAl assemble In the
plajhouses over the country to see the
movements of the two big gladiators on the
stretched canvas as reflected from the magic
lenses of the klnetoscope. Now , to a man
up a tree these apprehensions dl the crowd
who are alwajs prone to Jerk out their
hammers aio Idle.
This contest means untold wealth to the
winner. It also means oblivion to the
loser. Neither can afford to take the
slightest chance and you can bet neither
will. If the husky boller-mnkcr opens the
door , ns ho Is apt to , In the flrst inlnuto
of the flrst round , you can stake your pile
that the big right mitt of the famous Cor-
nlshman will bo seen cutting the air around
and across , and stopping only when it
brings up against the lubberly country boj's
Jaw. And when that happens jou may know
that the day's sport is over , that somebody
1ms won and somebody lost the battle of
itho ago. Again , should the ponderous Cali
fornia , In an early cyclonic rush , succeed
In placing his prodlgous glove In Juxtaposi
tion to Roberts rllt , ' nnd find that he had
him going , do jou suppose ho will pull off
and go get In a hammock and take a lit
tle nap ? No , Indeed. Ho will go right on
Hko the resistless onsweep of the tempest
and hammer and Jolt and push and wallop
and brulso until the frail semblance of a
champion lies bleeding and Inanimate at his
feet. Big Jeff dare take no chance with
the hopes of revenue from the photograph
er's art. If there Is a fortune In this event
for him It must bo by virtue of his over
whelming bulk , by the exercise of the enor
mous powers of his mountainous muscles ,
by the Indomitable resolution of his brain ,
and the courage and stoutness of his heart.
Ho will dare not to falter. Ho must needs
go on and conquer even though the final
Jolt threatens to make an angel of the
beautiful lad from the antipodes. He must
go in to win if it costs a leg.
But all I'evlty aside the tight promises to
bo a grand contention of might and sclcnco
nnd In recognition cf this the sporting lights
ctt the world areahcady gravitating toward
our peerless metropolis and In a few more
days the wires will bo burdened with news
moro Interesting than that from the seat
cf war , fiom the forum of the national con
gress or the marts of commerce or centers of
social life. Prize fighting Is today a fad
pure and slirple. The goodly cloak their
faces and the sinful march on with brazen
emontery that sentiment seems unnbl * to
chock. And who will win , jou ask. Wclf ,
"T don't know , " but It goes without saying
that the bt-bt man has the best chance.
Someone has taken the trouble to go to
Fit/Simmons' old homo do lock up the rec
ords ctf his age. They find It to bo 36 , which
Is onu > ear younger than Fltz gives It and
several younger than some have claimed.
MEN OF THE ROD AND GUN
liMKhhiK Srimon IN i\lth I' mill tlt
IluilH Are Hi-Inn : TnUcii fruui
the Itnclin.
The 800 Gun Club Of Sioux City ghcs a
four days' tournament Juno C , 7 , 8 , 9. Good-
ley Bruckor , Frank ParmeJco , Henry Mc
Donald , W , D. Tovvnsend , C , D. Andrews ,
Frank Crablll and Dcrsey Burgess of Omaha
will shoot In the different uvents.
The largest fishing party which has left
Omaha if or some time was that of the South
west Dancing club , which went Friday after
noon to Ivong Pine to catch some of tbo trout
for which the plao 1s famous.
That the club Intended lo have a good
lime Is evidenced by the fact that they took
along an oichestra to play on the train nnd
for the dunce which was held at Long line
last evening. About thirty couples vvero In
the party , among whom wcro Mr. and Mrs.
Kessler , Harry Weller , J. II. Munn , Eng-
rlsh , Charles Black , Whitney , Frank Hoc ! ,
Welloy. M. C. Peters , J. A. Kuhn , E. V.
Lewis and Dr. and Mrs. Balloy. They ex
pect to return this evening.
Harry Hackd ! and party epcnt Thursday
afternoon at Kelley'a lake and brought back
a big btrlng of perch , sun fish and bullheads ,
The bill boards are covered with three-
sheets and the windows are full of cards
announcing the great shoot between the
county and city ofllclals , which will take
place next Saturday , June 10 , at the exposi
tion grounds. The former date ot June G
1 was changed and another good card added ,
I The Omaha Gun club has accepted the cbal-
i leiigo of the Dupont club to shoot a fifty-
' target match at the same time. Great
Interest Is being taken In the affair , because
i the receipts am to go to the soldiers' monument
ment fund , ( or which the women have been
laboring ] so hard ot late. The club * will
bo 1 represented by the follow Ing teftms
Ontolm Loomls , Pnrmelce , Smead , Heed , !
Peters 1 , Bl kf > , McKarlflnd , nercshelm , Crab- I
nil , Johannls.
Uupont Brewer , Young , Curtis , T. Kimball -
ball , Towncnd , Ickcn , Dworak , McDonald ,
BUhop , Burgess.
The men who will shoot for the honor
of the county nre County Commissioner
Harte , captain , Sheriff McDonald , County
Attorney Shields , County Commissioner
Ostrom , J. Houck of the surveyor's office ,
Deputy Sheriffs Hummcll , lyowls ami Mc
Donald , Court Officer Jones and Jailor
Shand. *
BlnRhatn , captain , Cook , police officer ,
Secretary Bates , Counsman , Dunn , Schurlg ,
Uelghman , Green , Sharp nnd Bunnester
are the men who are thecity's representa
tives. The building Inspector , who Is the
boat shot In the world , WM evidently over
looked. The South Omaha stock yards
people have already sent up $100 to pay for
100 tickets , and nt a meeting held In Judge
Shields' room Friday the city was divided
Into districts and n committee appointed to
canvass each district.
NOTES OF THE CRICKETERS
Sunicthlniv < > ' till ! Match nitntc Mltli
lH-i cr AVhli-h IM to HiI'lnjed
Here on Hie I'ourtli.
Only four more Saturdav Raines rail bo
utilized bv Omaha crlcke-tcrs fur practice
preparatory to the gnmo against Denver on
July I. and considering the fu.-t that the
weather hns hitherto been BO unprrpllloiis
for play , this will bo none too much tlmo
for the locals to get themselves Into first-
clasa trim for the struggle.
Omaha should bo nblo to put n. very
etrong team In the field for the nbvo men
tioned game , In fact n stronger ouo at leaat
from a batting standpoint than the ono
which landed Omaha nt the top of the he i
nt the Northwestern tournament hero last
summer. In the trundling department
Omah.i has nlwajs been strong and this jear
Is no exception to the rule. Out of the
cloven who will represent the city no leas
than nlno can handle the ball to pretty good
advantage If necessary , but against bowlers
of the caliber of Bate , Slmms , the Vaughan
brothers and Lennon no team , howo\cr
strong , should mal o 100 runs , and Denver ,
If Us showing' hero last summer can betaken
taken ns a criterion to go by , should not
make over seventy-five.
Against a score of this kind Omaha should
bo nn easy winner , nnd If the boys will put
In some good licks at the nets between now
nnd then there Is no doubt but what wo can
demonstrate In a decisive and nrtlstlc man
ner that the Hungarians from Colorado nro
not In our class when It comes to playing
cricket.
Captain Francis has generously offered n
fine bat to the batsman having the highest
average at the end of the season and In or
der to give the poor players n chance to win
the coveted prize ho has , with the aid of a
selected committee , formulated n handicap
for the best iplayers. The following Is the
report of the committee on the subject :
The following players to tiavo the number
of runs set opposite their names deducted
from their season's average :
Bate , 15 ; New , 15 ; Taj lor. 5 ; Tuflleld , 5 ;
Vnughan , 5 ; G. Vaughan , 5 ; Cameron , C ;
Slmms , 5 ; Lennon , 5 ; Neale , 5.
Rules (1) ( ) No averageto count for prize
unless the pla > er takes part In not less
than GO per cent of the games from May
30 to end of season.
(2) ( ) Games prior to May 30 are not counted
on account of poor attendance , owing to
cold , wet weather not constituting such
games representative ones.
(3) ( ) Games with foreign club'j not to bo
counted. The bowling and general playing
on such occasions being so much sharper
than In purely practice games It would In
many cases cut down ttio averages of those
who took part In favor of thcto who did
not.
(4) ( ) lu case of tlo between the two high
est the man "having " the highest score before -
fore deducting handicap to bo declared the
winner.
I will glvo a bat lo the man having the
best average , subject , of course , to deduction
of Kio hnndlcnp. The bat to bo presented
at the beginning of next season.
I find It impracticable to fix a. handicap
for bowling averages. I recommend that It
bo decided without a handicap , but subject
to the requirement of bowling In a certain
number of games. Foreign as well ns prac
tice matches to count. J. FIIANCIS.
The Idea of handicapping the best play
ers Is perhaps a good one , as there is no
question but what In an open competition
the prize would go to ono of about four
players who nlwnys lead in batting and
the chances of the other players would bs
so small that all Interest In the contest
would bo lest. The committee , It would
seem , has put aery heavy handicap on
Bate and Now , as supposing cither of these
men have an avcrago of 20 at ( ho end of
the season , when their handicap has been
deducted they will only have an average of
6. However , In their case the penalty Is
none too heavy , ns cither of them , if up to
their usual form , ought to lu\e a fair show
In the contest.
In the cases of Lennon , Taylor , Q.
Vaughun , Cameron , and , perhaps , Tuffleld ,
the writer thinks the committee das been
too lenient.
Taylor , Cameron , G. Vaughan nnd Lennon
are certainly reasonably sure of being very
close up to Bate and New In Iho open av
erages at the end of the season and lo class
them ns ten runs lower In the averages
is not quite fair , If their records can prove
anv thing. In seasons gone by G. Vaughan ,
Cnmeron , Taylor and Bate have always been
wirtl bunched , with only n run or two eepa-
rallng them nt tlio finish , nnd why their
capabilities should have suddenly grown less
Is haul lo comprehend.
It Is to bo hoped the commltteo will see
tin way clear to reconsider the handicap
ping of these four men at least , and the
writer would Hko "to dec them penalized at
least five moro runs apiece. As the handi
cap stands now , Bate and New have a
fair chance against some of tlie poorer bats
men of the club , but the race for the coveted
oted prlzo reits between the four above
named men , and the poorer batsmen , whom
the handicap was supposed to help , are in
no better condition than before , in this
criticism of the commltteo'B action the
writer wishes It understood that tie does not
Imply that the members of It Intended to
bo unfair , but simply that their judgment
was bad.
CHESS ,
Notwithstanding the rapid growth of the
Nebraska Chess association , only aery
small per cent of the chess players of Ne
braska have shown their interest In the
royal game by becoming members of the
etato organization. The ccst of playing a
game by correspondence will not exceed ,
on the average , 35 cents , postal cards or
private mailing cards being used after the
flrst move. A well known chess writer has
satii ;
"As a rule the opportunities for board p'ay
are restricted to players residing In the
largo cities , wlillo those In smaller towns
are often compelled to lay aside their favor-
llo game through scarcity of opponents. It la
impossible to describe the peculiar charm of
correspondence play. It Is a combination of
board battle , being an encounter of two In
tellects , and problem solving , for every
move , like a kaleidoscope , turns the game
Into beautiful combinations , The only way
Is to try a game and be convinced , "
There are hundreds of chcjsa players in
Nebraska , etrong players In the mid-game
but weak In the opening moved , because
they have never learned the openings , Ono
game ( bj correspondence will be moro bcno-1
flclol to one of thee than fifty games over ,
the bo.ird , because by the tlmo ten or
twelve * moves have been made ( ill the possi
ble good moves In the game will have been
studied carefully nnd elx months after the
game 1 ended each plnjcr can piny the
game through from memory nnd tell why
ho 1 made each move.
The third round of the International Chess
tournament was begun Friday noon. The i
pairing of the plajers was In accordance ]
with round fifteen of the Borgcr ejstem , nnd ]
the plajcrs therefore met each other In the i
following order Mason against Stelnltz :
Tschlgorln against Tlechmann ; Tlrsley
against Maroczy ; lrd against Plllsbury. '
Cohn against Janowskl ; Schlechter against
Showaltor , Lnskcr against Lee , and Black
burn e n bje.
When an adjournment was made at 4-30
p m. the state of affairs was ns follows-
Mason and Stelnltz had not finished their
gnmo nnd left It In nn e > cn position ;
Tschlgcrln had beaten Tlechmann , Tln lcy
nnd iMaroczy also had not finished their
gamp , but the lalter had much the better
position ; Bird had lost to Plllsbury. Cohn
had-been defeated by Janowskl ; Schlechter
and Shownltcr had drnwn , and Lnsker had
beaten Lee.
In the evening Stelnltz beat Ma on and
Maroczy defeated Tlnsley. The American
plajer , Marshall , won n gaino In the minor
tournament against Ursklnc.
Following Is the record up to Friday
night :
Won , Lost.
Bird " 3
Ulnckburno %
Cohn 2
Jnnowskl ; ; 0
Lisker - , .
l.co n4 ? %
Mnroczy -Hi
Mason i
Plllsbury J'4
Schlechter 1
Shownltcr } /s i *
Stelnltz } i
Tlechmann \
3
Tschlgorln 1
The fourth gnmo finished In the Kansas-
N'obraska correspondence match , between
'rof. A. S. Hitchcock , Manhattan , Kan. , nnd
A. Rasmusscn , South Omaha , resulted In a
victory for Nebraska. The score Is as fol-
ows :
VIENNA.
White Hitchcock. Black nnsmut'son.
4. 1-p-lC 4.
2 Kt-QB 3. 2 ICt-KU 3.
3-Kt-H 3 ( a ) . 3-Kt-B 3.
4-B-Kt 5. 4-l'-Q 3.
6-P-Q 4. 6-B-Q 2.
. n-Kt-QR 4.
G-P-H u.
7-Q-Q 3. 7 P-QU 3.
S-P x P. 8-1' x P.
9-B-H 4 9I-K ) 2.
10-B-KKt 6. 10 Kt-Kt 2.
11 I'-QKt I. ll-l'-QR 1.
12 B-Kt 3. 12-P x P.
1J-CJ-B I. 13-P-Q 4
14-P X P. 14-Kt-KR 4.
13-Q-K 2. IS P X Kt.
1 CJ x P. 10 Kt x B.
17 UP X ICt. 17-P x QP.
IS B x Kt. 1S-P x 11.
13-Q x QP. 19-R-QR 4
' 20-P-QH 7.
21 P-QIl'4. 21 R-KICt.
2J Cnsttles. 2J QB-KR 0
23-Q x Q ch. 23-K x Q.
21 Kt-K. 24-B x KtP.
25 Kt x P 7 ( U ) So B-B C mnto.
( n ) P-B 1 or B-B 4 Is frequently played
here. White evidently prefers changing to a
Four Knights' game.
( b ) A blunder. However , If 23. Kt x B ,
QR-KKt 1 ; 20. QR-QB , R x Kt ch ; 27. K-R ,
Q-B 3 , Any , R x P ( orKR 7) ) mate. If
26 QR-Q ch , P x R ( Q ) ; 27. R x Q ch , K
moves , the mate Is delayed , but Black wins
by force In short order.
Score of the ninth game completed In the
second annual correspondence tournament of
the Nebraska Chess association , between J.
M. Bruner of Omaha nnd Dorr H. Carroll
of Gothenburg.
PIIILIDOR'S DBPHN'SB.
WhHe-Bruner. Black Curroll.
lp-K 4. 1-P-IC 4.
2 Kt-KB 3. 2 P-Q 3.
3 P-KR 3 ( a ) . 3-Kt-KB 3.
4 Kt-QB 3. 4 P-Q 4 1
B II X P. 5 Kt x P.
fi Kt x P. C-P-KB 3 . ( b ) .
7-Q-R 5 ch. 7 I'-KKt 3.
8-Kt x KtP ! 8-R-Kt so. .
9-Kt x U dls ch. 9 1C x Kt.
10-Q x Kt. 10-Q-K 2 ch.
11-CJ-K 4. 11 U-1C 3.
12 p.Q 3. 12 R-Kt 3.
. 13-Kt-QB 3.
13-B-K 2. -
14-B-IC 3. 14 Kt-QICt 5.
13 Castles QR. 15 P-KD 4.
1G-Q x QKtP. Irt ICt x QRP ch.
17 Kt x Kt. 17 R-QB ( c ) .
IS-Kt-QB 3. IS Il-Q.
19 Q x RP. 19-R-Q 3.
20 B-B 5 ! 20-P-QB 3.
21 Q-QKt S Ch. 21 K-13 2.
22 U X R. 22-Q-KKt 4 ch.
25-P-KB 4 I 21-R-KKt.
21-Q.QB 7 ch. 24 Re'lgns ,
( a ) P-Q 4 or B-B 4 is usual here ; the
text move is n loss of time. White need not
fear having his Kt pinned.
( b ) A bad move. The resulting attack Is
similar to that in the Damlano gambit after
Black has played P x Kt. Black nfter this
pla > s aimlessly.
c ) Loses another move. R-Q at once If
ho wanted that position.
'Problem ' No. CO , by G. N. Iksh. White to
play nnd inato In four moves. The acme of
economy In chees material.
BLACK.
fvy yf
JW
JWm
WHITE.
Solution lo problem No. 59 : Key more ,
H-1C 2 ; the variations nre very pretty.
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE
Jluiithly AT THK ' > ' tlio McMiibero of
( ho Oiiiiilni AVIilNt Club
\Vltn "Were 1'lun.
The following hand was played .by . all the
playcis nt the regular meeting of the Omaha !
Whist club Wcdnoeday evening , and Is In- '
tercvtlng on account cf the different scores
made by the different tables , some of tbo I
cast and west players making as high as
ten tricks , while others ony made six.
On the play where only six were made
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Considerable Interest hat been shown by
members of the Omaha \Vhlst club during
the last month nnd all of the mccflngs hnvo
been well attended. The following is n list
of the plnvrrn who hud n i U * core niui
their monihlj a\er nr
Trunk Klnrhnrt. r-2 , H H Herd , as Coo ,
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A/fee. U ; A. W Scrlhnor.t \ : Dr. Hurt-oil. P !
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Rnllck. 7 , Slobblns , G , JopllnI. . W Or
Mrtkle. 2. A , C Rood , 2 , Albert Calm , 1 ;
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Thomin riiurmnn. depuinhrrlft of Troy ,
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WHEELS RENTED OR REPAIRED ,
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That is what you get when you buy the
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GAS LAMPS $1.75 to $3,00
OIL LAMPS , 50c up
Agents for
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We have n Bicycle Riding School.
3
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Steam $50 | Patee $25 Oilier Wheels.$12.50
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Solars $ a.OO j 20th Century S2.50
Electro $3.00 | Oil Lumps from 5c ( ) to. . . $1.50
We Bull the celebrated ball bearing Davis. Sewing
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COIl 15TI1 AND I1ARNEY bTKEETS. (5eo. ( IJ. Mickel , Mgr ,
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