Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 12

We have made a sweeping reduction in all departments. Our stock istoo large and must be reduced before Christmas. Cloaks, Jackets and Dresses For ladies, and children have ali been reduced. Alfir éeal T e NOTICE. THE OMAHA 1LALLY BIE ‘Special Sale Goods Of Imported =NOVELTIES = N Cloth. and Brocade JACKETS ANDS NEWMARKETS Fur trimmed, etc, we | have a 1:1rge assortment. Our prices on such goods will always be lower than others. For the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 180¢ 'WENTY PAGES. { \ A LARGE LOT OF Tailor Made LORD In handsome Plaids, Plain Gray and Black, with large Capes, Double Breasted, Etec. THE EXACT THING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF IN ALL LATEST STYLR In Handsome Plaids, Plushes, PALMERSYONS CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, In One and Two Year Sizes. Meyman & Doiches i o i B INAN & DEICHES, 1518 and 1520 FARNAN ST, Eiderdown, Etc., Trimmed in Fur and Swan’s Down. AT VERY LOW PRICES. These goods have arrived too late, and in order to sell them before holidays we have mark- ed them so low. Ladies’, Misses’ and will not be sent out on approval. Children’s Plush Jacke —Now For— | HOLIDAYS A Special Lot of FUR GOODS. $8.00 Former price $15 to $20 [ Seal Plush Saeques 40 inches long | |$11.98 Come and see these goods before they are all sold. (5184520 Farmam Street Tea Gowns AND House Dresses At remarkably low figures. Fine All Wool FLANNEL WRAPPERS $5, $6.50, $8, etc. Heyman & Deiches CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS, COLLARS and Trimmings must be sold before the Holidays for this rea- son: THEY HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED. The Best and Cheapest Line of HOSIERY That has ever been shown is in our store now. inlinen and silk, plain and em- broidered. it Underwear Have. also been reduced. Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs An exceedingly fine assort— HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518 and 1520 Farnam S. SPORTS INDOOR AND AFIELD owned by J. §. Caulfield, Wynoner, bay filly with starin forehead and oné wyite hind foot, fonled in 18! Calonel Orr. tucky Clay. sired by Trenton, dam by cond dam Nelly Clay: by Keu- This scems to be the pev of th» A Lot of Nebraska's Finest and Fastest Ibnrn and Mr. Huston may well feel proud of Horseflesh. her, as she is @ verfect beauty, belng as fully developed as a yearling could possibly be, and has the actious and movements of an OMAHA'S ROSY BASEBALL PROSPECTS. by Trenton, k very promising, but it will take some time to The Wheel, the Cue, Ball and Bat, Fisticufts, Punts and Kicks, Gun and Dog, and Sport- ing Allspice. That the city of Omaha is but a little ways sire of Robbie P,, four-year-old, record 2 :l: dell, yearling, record 2:5 old trotter. Then came May Trenton, owned by R. Wilde, a chestnut filly, foaled in 1 ired dam & thoroughbred. She is make her understand that she must do noth- iug but trot, s she shows her thoroughbred very plainly at times. Dick Trenton,a brown colt, foaled 1889, sired ‘renton, dam Annie, by Charles Caffrey, Kato Coffrey, three rear-old, 'record Eddio Hayes, two-y ar-old, recoad 2:39; Bur- 3¢, and other good breed a trotter, Ho Is the happy possessor of Miss Cloud, bay filly fouled 1859, sired b General Garfleld, first dam by Lady Cloud, by Black Flying Cloud, second dam by Green's Bashiaw: also Katie I, chestut flly fouled in 1559, sived by Zulu, 3205, first dam Jessie M breeding untraced Arthur is very proud of this pair of youngs- ters, and well ‘he micht be, as_ they ave a ny one. George M. Swigort owns veling Man, bay colt, fouled in 1857, sired by Zulu, No. 4200, record 2:20i, first dam Mary S, by Mambrino Kiug, son of Mambring Patchion, No. 50, second dam by American Clay No. 8 This fellow is a dandy aud should pothing happen to him he will be a credit o all bis namesakes, Mr, Swigert also owns Patti. black mare by Charles Caffry, dam untraced. Patti is used a5 abrood mare and is the dam of two very flue colts by Zulu, 2:20%. At Dick Wilde's stablo is Muy Clark, 220, To look at her you would not think she sixtoen years ably have two attractions to present for the hof Decomber. The first will be the n fight between Danny Daly of Ban- e., nud Tommy White, the vet of the Chicago board of trade, next Saturday night, for u purse of $00. This will doubtless be one of the most interesting pugilistic events ever witnessed in this vicinity, as the two men are very evenly matched and a brace of d game and skillful little ones as are to be found in the whole country. They have both been in training near South Omaha for the past two weeks and are reported to be in the finest- possible fighting fig. Daly will have a large following from this city, while a car full of sports, or & car of full sports, just as you will have if, will bo_here from Chicago to put uy the stuff on White. any event i will be a rattling good mill, en- At tirely dissimilar from the late Allen-Mooney nnpleasantness, which, despite every pre- caution taken by the clab was the rawest, rankest kind of a fake, in its present condition that over $1,800 was put onit in the way of improvements last seasou. There is talk of establishing a 50-cent tariff in Milwaukee, and if they do they will be screaming bloody murder before the Fourth of July. Milwaukee has had a taste of indoor base- ball and likes it. The first game ever played there was an eleven-inning battle which re- splted 11 to 8, Dave Rowe is sound on the gate receipt business. Ho is in favor of the percentage plan and will do overything in his power to ave it adopted. Eddie Mullen will again control the pea-nut, red-lemonade and score card sprivilege next season. His net profits in 1%00 jwas some- thing short of $10,000, Charlie Reilly is to be married next week to a belle in Columbus, 0. Of course she is a belle, all ball players marry belles, and Trost and McMahon, Outtielder Abbey and Pitcher Schmiat for next scason. Abbey was very anxious to play in Omaha, but being offeret! another season in St. Paul sensibly | accepted. Wonder if Jinmy Burns, the Cowboy poc, isn't glad he didn’t jump to the_brotherhood at the close of tho season? Jim, with o number of others o the Kansas City team, quit the season with craniums swollen much out of shape. Urquahart will be called baclk to the Omaha ranks next season. His fine game behind the plate for St. Paul the latter part of the sea- son was fustrumental in opening the optics of the local moguls to just what a great young catcher he is. Pat Tebeau’s team will not go to Denver. St. Louis “profs.” were afraid of the flnan- cial end of the venture and when Patsy Boli- var asked a guarantee he got this sort of a reply: “Your guarantee is higher than the country out here.” That settled it. Oklahoma, where he went toavoid the wrath of his townspeople. Beymer is in a sore strait, arm has gone back on hin There will be several new faces seen in the amateur ranks next seeson. ver of Missouri Valley is working i the railroad shops at. that place. 4 Campbell and Wake will be one of the bat- teries for Columbus next season. The West Lawns will strengthen up ma- terially before the opening of another season, Thompson and Lucas were among the guests at H, Beslin's banquet lust week, They are good till spring. The Camp boys deny that they have signed with “Spud’s” ali-brilliant-artists-ag- gregation for next season, Ulysses 18 already rustling for material to represont that burg mext year. The fever has broken out in that town very violent. His pitching \ T 1 The City Steams are sure to reorganize calthier | ©nes. He is as game and handsome a voung- [ 0ld, but such is the case. She is as playful [ The second event will be a meeting, it Is | some of them regular old ringers. 3 Thioy tiave 5 s n the rear of tho larger older and wealthier | Sio" o3 "One " would. wish to 100k at, and if | 88 & two-yoar-old. Buftalo Girl, owned by J. | likely, between dack — Davise' the | Al the reporta to the effect that Dave Rowe e oaomlol flose ereiT.cyidencel of || sakon Xy e s mumber of e younE cities of the east in the line of thoroughbred | yreeding goes for anything, should develop | S. Caulficld, bay filly four 's old, sired py | local heavy weight, and Pat | was wanted hero to manage the team is the MAXIDE T cmpdtent dticre fdod presl- | players aud are 8ure Lo como round when the trotting stock a cursory inventory of some of ‘Templeton, damn untraced; Lizzie D, owned [ Allen of St Louis, Mo, who was [ veriest guff. That is one of Oity Dave's cob- | den @ 1008 J © has already gain, the finest owned here wl) fully attest. In company with Billy Hustan, the well-known owner, driver and trainer, a trip was made to the local drlving park yesterday, and the display of promising horse flesh to be scen there was something calculated to astonish as spoed, and plenty of it fonled 1885, sired by Saturn, sire of McLeod, a; 2:191 . Caulfield’s Niobe, chestnut filly, ; Consul, 2:2237, and other good ones. Niobe’s dam was Dot, by Daveuant, 2 :27 son of Belmont, who 'is & _full brot] Herold, the sire of Maud $, 2:08, dam Madame Johnson, by C: siveof the dam of Westmont, 2: \ her to by Simon Fisher, bay filly three years, sired by Saturn, dam untraced; Minnic. owned by Tom Havens, black filly three years, Min- nie is well bred and Tommy says when hooked to road cart he thinks ho has a trot- y Fowler also owns some good sufficient to demonstrate that s rapidly coming to the front on behind s namesake in tho tielt of Tucsduy ast. some hitch as to the size of the purse to be hung up. The $500 proposed by the club, however, appeararces the St. Louls man’wouldu't be in 1t with a go with Davis. This is not yet a certainty, there being s all sulcient, for judging from The Pat Sheehey-Davis match has failed webby schemes for selt-advortisement. Jim D, Curtis of the Denvers, is running a bat manufacture at North Adam’s, Mass., and turning out the best stick in the country, say all his old western association confreres, Every lover of the game in the city 15 hop- ing that President McCormick will be suc- mappod ot & policy for the coming_scason, which if rigidly adhered to, will give Omuhi the most prosperous year of baseball she evor new. Count Fagin is booked for reloase and Billy Moran 15 in the same boat. The two men should not be compared, however, eithor in character or playing strongth. = The oniy Homer Kirk will be m the field next spring with a strong team made up of tonsorial artists. They will probably meet with many shampoos and no end of close shaves. Here's & nino that could knock Spud's CAllstar-aggregation” silly: Bowles, catch; Williams, pitch; Bowman, first; Carrigan, second; J. Mahoney, ! / il third; Purcell, shoet 1 much as please. The trees have all shed their L QL 68 4 brec 0s- | thus far, to materialize, but should a §200 for- | cessfulln his oftortsto sign Danny Shan- | ihing against Billy 1s that he isu't quite | Butler, loft: Wigman, oo MCAuIES ] versi-colored autumn verdure, but the grass | 1sriiiico b oo et honkl prove o good fos VT | 106 Torehcomini widhin the Roxt ton days | hon 10 was a vory groat fivoriianoro ' | thIREBESIMEE Bl s that ho isu't qulie Btk R L e Lan g MOARISES ! erk;llu:“' strnnrml)rdw’ns slrcq)by X(,hnu-ml If an artist was in want of a model he could M\lnlrll ,n"-hox: l:n‘m;e[m]\lxld“\m ln'“:nwl thdn son it will be in the Western mssociation. :;Ir:: ll:;t.hnom begin “in the brickyard next | western association circuit, all the reports to Turkey shooting seems to bo the rage just = Frisdinmae s Rl Ssocon( chusired by Baturn, firat dam. Marriage h P £ ciation, Which will play under the national i i beer and | ity any owever, bt what Lincoln, Bloux | yumber of shoots that have already been held n, by Ethan Allen, ud 2:15 to | Belle by Bashawman, record 2:36 at fonr He thinks the assocl- | °ntire attention to his Dubugue T an, ity and Denyer will have a rocky road to 3 “look at, 13 a8 green a8 In June, and the spectacle of the harses 1n work upon the track was an in- teresting one indeod. Among those worthv of mention Dick Wilde's bay_stallion Trenton_ undoubtedly comes fist,” He is five years old and as fine apieco of horseflesh as one would wish to Ho was sired by Stranger, son of the famous trotting mare, Goldsmith Made, poll with” piuning mate: ihird dam by Ab- allab, 1. There is no reason why this grand tellow shiould not trot fast and_also sive ex- treme speed, as Stranger, his sive, is at eight years old tho siro of one 'four-year-old with u Niobe's mate is Bee, also_owned by J. S. Canfield. A chestnat' filly foaled 1888, sired by Saturn, first_dam Beatrice by Charles Cftrey, sécond dam May Blossom by Ham- blotonlan Prince, third dam Madame Dobol dam of Hank Debois,record 2:80, trial 2:9615, by Ben Abdallah, These two fillies make & handsome team. years old, second dam Jennie Nigger by Tom Kirkwood, record 2:21, third dam by Green's Bushaw. Queen Saturn, owned by -Mr. Huston, is a bay fTlly two years old by Saturn, first'dam second dam Irene by St. Elmo, son of Blue owned by Gould & Millen, ¥ lerton | Kat, 'y, three years, record 2 21, owned by Ed Pyle, Humboldt; ana Winslow Wilkes, four years, record 2:141, owned by Flanery & Colupy, Omaha. A ‘pretty gobd showing for a state that is just in her infancy of breeding the fast trotter, s, ul- rd, 2 Rosy Outlook for Omaha, “Well, the managers of the Omaha club are showing signs of life at last, aren't they " observed an old enthusiast last ovening. they were going totry to palm off a lot of agreement next year, ation will be madie up of Detroit, Toledo, In- dianapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Omaha. that's all, for 'he cannot. from the St. Paul man, it is likely that it will be consummated. What John T. Can Do. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20.—[Special to Tue Ber.)-John T. Brush, who owns the National leagve franchise for this city, says that if Indianapolis has a ball club next sea- [Tohn T only thinks he can get in here, Denver. Sioux Brush is correct in his assertion that he can Billy Traffley, the catcher, has been ap- nted city sewer inspector for Lincoln, shouldn’t fail to find a good refuge for Dave Rowe's lambs about the 1st of next Oc- tober. Hanrahan writes to Secretary Brandt ask- ing for his reloase. Ho needn’t worry, the desirod docament will be forwarded him in high-five point from this on to the close of his earthly career, so far as baseball is con- cerned. Sam Morton, too, 80 it is said, claims to have had offers from Omaha to don the man- emergency. class. ‘Tnereis but little probability that rvank Leonard will be re-engaged #s manager of the Omahas. Ho is a first-cliss, upright young man, and possesses considerable man- agerial skill, still not to an_extent necessary to control and discipline o team in this asso- clation. ‘There is no probability of a change in the travel. anyway, Milwaukee still continues her idle bluster about jumping to a major league. Would like to see the color of the major league that is de- Still, they will bein itat the start, the past season her team of accidents couldn't Oscar Harian of Ulysses spent Thanksgly: ing in Council Bluffs. Ho has had an offe from Kearney for next season, but as a sen- sible man, he concluded that a good sitiation was better than a few monthsof flattery and several months of visions of snowbail and training diet, An Old-Time Shoot Today. and those that are booked to take place be- tween now and the holidays, There will be & shoot all day wdnfi on the sandbar across the river, near the bridge. A large numbor of. big fat gobblers has been secured and a great, record of 2:23¢, and two ‘three-year-olds | Prairie Queen, 2:32 to top wagon, by Poca- [ “We had begun to think that it was going to | Hhat’ Tt o tle doffed by Frank Leonard, Stuffl Haven't | sirous of including in its circuit as dead a vil. | day’s sport is anticipated. There will also bo [ Tomorns I mbIEtaR oo ctin o Syboctvely. | hontas Hoy, haif brother”to Neison, 2:105(. | be the old story over again noxt, scason. that | and’ ‘hettbor ean ‘oo, arowdod oate TF- Me, | We Ed O, Brandt' to tako tie hoiim 16 a0 | jae ae sicoaing 18 ciroutt us doad a v, | dax'a sport s anticipated shoot, Which 1% ox | jener: ‘ashington, the sire of Stranger, is pected to ufford no end of enjoy ment, the site of Presto, two year-old, record 'of | Bull. This a strong and well made filly, has | hams for vall ploser e T : &k O'C i - 4 o = o) 8 4 B chl all-players and trust to luck, Th get in the western he probably means that he Jack O'Connor will probably be allowed to | draw flies, - | o ",““1, o ’I‘i‘“?,‘f‘.‘ Of 21324 as a threc-year- | a good way of going. & determination to° have Knell returucd hore, | can purchase one of the above named fran. sign elsewhere in the spring. He fell far | Eyery member of the Kausas City club has | = Pigeon Shoot This Afternoon. | oy daniGoola i X , the sire of Bride, the The next oue noticed was Dick Welty, bay | however, and the fact that they are negotiat. | chise porting Bditor Bek. | short of filling Wally Audrews’ canal boats | writteu the management within the past two There will be a big pigeon shoot at Pick- dam_ o (nu;“\l-‘n:::blds 2‘&?:{::1\“{.}‘0";1:3"; 118 ‘;nI:n;; r\)y (\x:;i‘;n-b‘hl‘n"rtpt:«-. ing with Danny Shannon, with fair prospects i ol last. fall, and _the maurgement is anything | weeks actually asking o sign with their old | ara’s driving park today, in which a large Y M BN q a0 nol ague, y Georee of securi i IV o) 2, o] o] I Y intel r vhen i 0. 3 b cireuit in tho threo minute classes and: ond: Yail; dam Annis, by Chiles Caf. | ororscuriug lilm, gives the outlook 8 innch The Eygef the Fan, but stuas o Blin. b enatis i pointer for you, when it is ro- | number of sportsmen will participate, in ing the season with a record of 2:16, Pixley's. dam is by General Washington, son of Lady Dick is & toppy fellow and a good more encouraging and satisfa ory, coloring, With Kuell and Clarke and eljorg Omaha “Tit? Willis is plaging horseand polo at Boston, Mass, ‘The days of big salaries have gone glim- mering. Players will bo kept on the anxious membered that just befors the close of the season about half of them w e th tening addition to the various sweepstakes thero ; Wita Sl aud Olarke and Bltaljorg Omans 4 Playe kept on U 0 I will b an interesting individug oh, P Thorn, 2:181¢, Now, with Trenton’s breed- Ccomes & chostuut flly threo years, | Dottar i fact. tian sy cuib i ne Wokrar | Lineoln is o have now £2,500 grand stand | 5080 Hat seng a0 e alwngd ey man- f 1o Jymp lo thaprathernpod <. 11 tioantyfive birda sach.. for $50 nuhx.’;.]-u ol 1 ing why should he 1ot become a noted sire | sired by Zuly, 2:205;, dam a Cauadian mare, | wssociation can bogst. el 1s ynqumsiors | and bleachers, .y agems' own figures, JaclNewwan Wyoio M faw Jdeya sinoon; [ HISRIVIELR HANS- SREh L0, 000 8, Bids, Do- pud miny are couvinced that bo fs golug to | breeding untraced.” This flly belongs t6 | biy one of the strongost mon in the box there | The situntion, 4 faz as the players are con- | Old Hurricane Mike Morrison, probably | forming President McCormick that he wi- min. A large number of live birds hay be by the performance of one two-veur-old, | James WVoodard, oir genial asvistaut. post- | 1o jn the mafomio Foaoion i (he box there | o situation, s chaotic. : e oFle Awilies. plialiers oo eerth e | derviood fram an 11am invongiofitho epariiug | et b MBI Ritmber of live birds have } one vearling und three weanlngs which were | master, a harmonious team and' good support, will : y signed again with Minncapolis, Besides papers that he had boon released by Omaha. od sad the wanagement will sparo moved up to everybody's satisfaction. {_ Next on the list is Ked Tolar, another one ‘ot _Mr, Wilde bay colt with small star jaua one white hind foot. Foaled 1859, He was sired by Ashland Wilkes, record 2:22, by 1ted Wilkes, the greatest producing son of the famous Georgo Wilkes. Asbland Wilkes s but eight years old and is the sire of one" three-year-old with a record of two-year-old with a record of 2:35—a pretty 0od showing for such a young horse. = Ash- ud Wilkes' dam is Daisy B, by Administra. tor, 2:9), witu a vecord A brown mare, belonging to Mr., Kelley, of Kelley, Stiger & Co., is well bred and as a roadster has few equals fn the city. On the way to the city we called on Will- iam Mack and looked at Lady Ellis, bay mave eight years old. By her side she kas & a fino Weanling coit’ by Trenton. i is also the dam of Omaha Maid, a brown filly sired by Dark Night, and very fine filly'sho is, to it Klanery & Calipy ave the owners of Win- slow Wilkes, a brown stailion four vears old, record 2:14%. A.word about Wilkes. He rank much higher up the scale than he ever has before. As for Biteljorg, many of the best judges pronounce him the equal of any youug pitcher in the land, and expect great things of him next season. Why look at Rhines of tne Cincinnatis, Rusicof the New Yorks and Luby of the Chicagos., They wereall unknown a year ago, were taken from minor leagues and yer established reputation in a single season equal to that of the Clarksous, the Keefes or auy of the rest of the old stars. Why not Eiteljorg, he is young, strong and ambitious and in every ably be in Omaha biffore the holida, The reporters’ box at_the ball park is in & woful state of dij@pidation. Walter Wilmot, s fat and sleck as a boy of sixteen, is winteripg in St. Paul. Taylor Shafer is fhinking of taking a mid- winter plunge in the,matrimonial sea. Kansas City is to cut down salaries— a result of the *‘elevation” of the game, Phil Knell is in Tos Angeles. He will prob- Frank Foreman'(bf the Cincinnatis, is among Omaha’s possibilities for next season, being a swift twirler, Mike is also very wild and very weird, Wouldn’t the Western association welcome Plcket, the deserter, back to its ranks! And wouldi’t there be a boom in ripe hen fruit, dead cats, old boots and oyster cans among the habitues of the bleacherst Milwaukee now offers to trade big Mor- rissey to Omaha, with $200 to boot, for Knell and take their chances on getting their man. Knell, however, President McCormick de- clares, will play here or nowhere, 1e was promptly advised not to crédit every- thing nereads i sporting papers, and be pre- pured to report here on April 1. Manager Harrington of the Minneapolis team has an interesting story aoout being robbed of the receipts of the Lia Crosse team while ou a trip. He very seldom tells it, how- ever, and by the way there area good many other storics relating o himself Manager Harrington won't tell yet awhile. Itis the general opinion that it will be a long time before the game regains its old- time popularity. Ablemanagement,good play- 1o pains in making the affair a success. Whisporings from the Wheel, Morris spent Thanksgiving at his home in Valentine, Neb, The December meeting of the Omaha whoel club will be held next Tuesday evening. ‘There are 3,000 patents relating to bicycles on filn at the United States patent oftice, The captain has decided to not call a run today, but allow the wheelmen to ride whero fancy dictates. Percy Gibson will leave on a two months’ ) d ; : . Sam Smith hias put on_an_apron and is of 4118, ai Secohd dam by | was sired by Black Wilkes, son of George | way worthy! Do you sce it looks very flat. | (. Men0eer Harringion of the Minneapolis | Sam Smith vas put on an apron and i | 300 BoR Y O e Cmon good play. trip through Nevraska aud Colorudo about imported orge, Red Tolar’s | Wilkes, first_dam by Almond, No. 8. He | taring for Omaha so far us het pithers go. tonm ba playing Indoor baseball with the Lin- [iR0Rte 8y o o ol snifters wis toy | D6 Nepeatary 10 Delig this Abonb. . It 1o honed. | Dosamoeitiey. ! el COrs s first race of any impo nee yearwas | additional credit for their " endable S S 8 o A4 ) last. W over in the professional aseball world Vind X0 vide o, with ‘Teounds. et than 230, Pocalptus | ot Tuaheilie. Tad, whens b stnnicl e o | Sadiuonal " crodit tor their commendablo |, The fusssing, becs ty baschall bave com. | 1 G’ i buse last season d by | Windlo that he can ride i mile, huuds of, in Boy was sired by Tom Kolf, who, in turn, sived young Rolf, who sired Nelson, 2:108;, 85 class against aged horses, winning the sume in three stralght beats, and obtaining old captain and second basemau It is doubt- ful it there er was a pla r here more 's clubs, of next yi Old-timers claim that Eara Sutton was the As o player becomos a batsman under th new rules without having been a fielder, it Christras week, a sPlrll of forgivenencss for injuries done will ru! o the magnates, and by next spring all will be ready for a return to today, 2:40 on a safety. 1 ists all ovor the land aro talklng of | Yo lolds the world’s stallion record. Poca- | record of 2:21¢. Ho also trotted at Terre | popular than Shannon, aud b was realy the | best of ail cross hasded batters. with Chub Hreas aiiviione that mromaeareatn vrill hold | thy good times of 138, Joacy Allsune silage oot “fhe Cliigin: hontas ?n.thilm Was Fanny Benson. the | Haute, Ind., starting again against aged |<only competent field captain the Omaha team | Sullivan close benind. near the end of a game, may win a contest, . A Since the pneumatic tre has bec dam of Ry Wilson, 2:0; seconid dam Molly, | Lorses. Ho' won tho fiat, second and ffth | over had. - Besides his superb qualiieations | The season of bl. many base ball enthusi. Bl Rockw ol iads bicaus o N e Gosslp Among the Amatuor's. TARE 0N SHAED. SOAthIL oYt Lt A the dam of Chauce, with a record of 2:301, | heats, and got & record of 2:16. At Lexing- | in this line, he was & hurdworking player, | asts predict, will be the most flourishing 1n | , iy’ Mockwcll made hiwms Ehe pact | . The Musees will have thew pictures taken | FiFC0U" mire southful cyclers have been Moily was sired by Peter Gufn, the sire of | ton, Ky., starting in the 2:25 class here won always interested in the team, and took de- | the history 0f the west, " Northwest league during the past playing sad havoe with the garden hose and the dams of Chance, 2:2015; Queen beable to command the same service fee that the race of his life, as he sold favorite in the feat like a personal misfo ne. Yes, if The lease on the local park extends through season. 5o far as prominence and influen. Tony Bird is iu the grocery business at jack kuife, 3 h A ¥ ol raon! , in hyperborean baseball affairs, **F >orterfeld could vo - i Bo sheuld be heard from In the near future, | his” mark |t 84k, which mekes fi',‘.;‘},‘;';&‘fi}',‘*"fi;}.‘:,:‘;"'i“{hfi;“l‘,‘,{,,‘}:‘;&";‘;‘; that Dave Rowe doesn't own doliar’s worth | players' rovolt will bo the lust one of itskind, | The Cranes would like to have Gerlach | “A most ourious case is in the English A The only bad luck wished him is thathe may | him the fifth fastest four year | be the banter epoch in the history of our na- I of stock in the Lincoln club. snd here is with Mr. K. in the opinion, Ho | next season, courts. A man has brought suit against a s charged for his grandsire, Red Wilkes, which is 81,000 cash. The next oue that was shown to us was in the world. If this not a pretty good showing for & Nebrasks bred-yonngster, what is it} Arthur Rothery, is starting out right te tional game,” The C L ber Card. The South Omaba athletic club will prob- The heighth of the muskrat houses and transparency of the goose boue point to a slender crop'of advance money this season, Nooune would think it to look at the park suys that it was against all law and logic and could not have succeeded under any cireum- stances. The St. Paul club has signed Catchers Swartz will catch regularly for the Cranes next season. Frank Bird, who signed to play with Owmaha last season and was released, is in list on the ground that the wheclman fflitoned him and developed a case of heart diseaso, Laurie's opinions of America and Aweri- p N