Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1892, Page 13

SPORTS FOR THE NEW YEAR. A Renewal of Activity in the Western Base Ball Field, THE INTERNATIONAL WHEEL CHASE, A Thrilling Wolf Chase—About Fighters—The Byke, th Gun and Breezy Miscellnn Sporting Notes, Fights and ESTERN base ball mon aro at last evincing sigos of ro- suscitation, and some genuine hust- ling all wlong the line may be shortly looked for. As o starter, Johnny Speas, president of the Kansas City club, has 1ssued a call for a meeting At Chicago Thursday, January 7. The pur- pose of this meeting is to canvass the chancos and feasibility of the proposed new central league, which 18 to inclade Columbus, Indi- anapolis, Toledo and Detroit or Grand Rap- ids in the east, and Milwaukoo, St. Paul- Minneapolis, Omaha and Kunsas City in the west. This is undoubtediy the best circuit Omaba's name has ever been con- nected with, and with the low salary Limit which naw appears possible, could not fall far short of tromendous success. The base ball expcrience of the western con- tingent, in fact of the whole circuit men- tioned, for the past several years has been a varied and checkered one indeed, and each one is famishing for the great sportas it would be furnished by an able and compe- tent organization, such as would result from the coalescence of the active spirits of the cities named. However, before anything very materiai can be accomplisted, the pro- joctors of this new scheme, or of any minor leagues, in fact, must wait for the issuance of anew instrument or national agreement, by the big leacue. This body it looks, has now an air-tignt monopoly on the game for all time, and has the power to formulate the most arbitrary rules. Still I look for nothing harsh from this source, as the league moguls fully voalize how dependont they are upon minor orgauizations for a replenishment of vheir ranks in the future. A preparatory sohiool, such as the urnder bodies have ways furnished, is alziost absolutely esson- tial for the maintenance of a high stana- and of plaving strengih in the premier organization, and there are no fears but what they will grant_every reasonable protection. Whiile I take little stock in monopolies, if thero 15 n just one in_existence it 1s the one just established by the consohidation of the two older bodies. The men who have so long sustained the game with their time, money and brains, will from this on have a fair chance of realizing something on their in- vestment, and the insubordinate, unreason- oble and mercenary plaver will be allotted only that portion which his actual worth and sérvices entitles him. This same condition of things, with generous and healthful legisia- tion o the part of the major body, wilt suroly prevail among the lesser organizations, and thipwreck and disaster will not stare them in the face bofore their barks are even tauuched. Thus it will bo seen that the prospects for base ball were naver so bright, and the old “dny prosperity and enthusiasm is bound to shortly veturn, As to Omaha's prospacts, no definite state- ment can as yet be made. T'nx Bek received a letter from Manager Dave Rowae yesterday, in which he says: “It is the zeneral hope on the partof all the prominent base ball people that Omaha doos not intend to allow the game to aie there simply on account of last year's reverses. We are no liable to have to ever go through another such a season of dis- appointment and loss, as ail causes for such results have happily been romoved by tho late Indiavapolis meeting. By all means Omana, oue of the largest ana finest of all western cities, should be included in the now circuit now being talked of. What is bewg done, it anything, to revive the interest there? We all feol sure that you will do your full share, and you will probably he called upon for good deal of work. Please ndvise me as to the situation.” 1t does seem as 1f the city of Omaha could haraly afford to ignore the exalted opinion entertained of her by outsiders, and it is not. probuble that she will. With fier full quota of enterprising and intelligont business men she can uccomplish .about everything she undertakes, and while thers is now a very conspicuous absence of activity in the local base ballic realm, there is little doubt but what there will be plenty of stir when the proper time comes, which will only be wher the attitude of the big league toward the minor bodies is clearly detined. If no other way presents itself, surely the forma- tion of a stock company, non-nssessiblo, of twenty-five, fifty or even a hundrod men, would be no herculean task and before tho city will seo her only summer amusemont «fade and disuppear forever and ave this will be pushed forward and accomplished. The folly of the reorganization of the Omaha team aftor thé Shannon wreck of last July, is now feit with a hun- dred fold for Tur Bek argued and ad- vised against any such move, but the town was teeming with wise base bail mon just at that time, and the ill-advised schemo went through, to the obliteration almost of thelast spark of enthusiasm that remained. Men Who threw away their money in this fiasco wiil be hard to win back, but wnen they con- siuer that Omaha's loss was nothing to what it will be in the event that a little nerve and enterprise is not forthcoming a fow woeky hence, it is quite fair to presume that they will lend all consistent aid in once moro restoring in their midst the grandeat, most pure and enduring of all out door amuse- ments, Since the above was written Tue Ber has been informed that the Omaha patrons will have littie to fear. If a new circuit is formed this eity will be in it, and with such a popu- Jar managementas to guaranteo success in itaelf. After the Chicago meoting on Thurs- day next, there will prooably be a lot of good news to tell, The International Wheel Chase, Everything is in readiness for the interna tional bicyclo race which opens tomorrow night at the Colisoum, and it is safe to say that it wiil bo the most important struggle on wheels ever seon here or anywhere eolse, as the flower of cycling nations are entered. England will have her three best men en- tered, and Scotland and Ireland, in Stage and O. Flannagan, have worthy representatives to fight for their flags. America will have in Prince, Ashinger and Reading as strong a trio as could well be got together, and iv might bo further stated, judging from the New York and Boston races, that America will bave as good a show to win this race and make it three straight six-day races for the stars and stripes as they did in New Yorkand Boston. Wood seems to be the likeliest man among the Englishmen and Reading or Prince among the American riders. The Coliseum management will make special ac- commodution for the comfort of the large number of ladies who slw patron- 16 cyclo races, and the cable line will !:‘\;\l on extra cars from 7 t 10:30 p. m, in order to ecarry the orowds. The race will start at 7:50 sbarp and finish each night at 10:30 sharp, The Fort Omaha Infantry band will give a special musical program each eveniag. The entries total up 1o ten, but only eight starters will bo allowed to compete, which will in- suro speed and safety to the picked men, Below is a short sketch of the mon who will start: Richard Howell, champion of the world, was born av Northampton, England, in 1860, and stands six feet, weigns 15 pouuds, and rides a tifty-eight inch whoel. xlu\\'ull was nhlmglfln of England at 15, and won his title by defeating John Keen, who had held the title for elght years. He has defeated Cooper, Keen, Wood, Hanton, Priuce, owe, Temple and ail the fastest men who have been matchod against him at one Liwme or an- other, William Wooa of North Shieids, England, is & typical north-conntryman and comes from the place which has turued out the best oarsmen, foot-runuers, boxers, ete. Wood defeated Howell for the twenty-mile eham- pionship of England, but lost a large stake to o “big un' shorily after in a mateh race. o defated W, A. Howe, the American chawm- THE OMAHA DAILY plon who was the crack of “Senator” Mor- @an's American toam that raced in Europe in 1847-88, and won the ten-mile race in recora time and the stakes of £100, Morgan haviug Iaid £100 to Wood's £70. Wood 18 24 years old, weighs 155 pounds and is 5 feet 8 fnchos in neight, Donald-Wallace Hage of ,Aberdeen, Scot- laad, who disputes the title of Scotch cham- pion with another rider,stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 160 pounds’ in coadition, and is only 19 yoars old, He has defeated all the Scotch riders of importanco, aud victories at Aberdoen, Fidinburgh and Glasgow last yoar made the Snotenfnan a national celebrity Michuel Josoph O'Fiannagan was born at Flutkard, County Tipperary, Ireland, and comies of good fighting stock, his father being fiest cousin to tie famous champion pugilist, Hon. John Morrissey of statesmanship faine afterwards. O'Flannagan is a rosy-faczd, good-natured Irish lad of 20 summers, stands 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 130 pounds Edward Reading, or “Soldier Reading" as he is calied, 1s a protego of Uncle Sam at Fort Omaha and has soldiered for nine years, Reading was *‘brought out” by Jack Prince as Lho Iatter's unkoown in the 1538 six-days’ race at tho Coliseum, and croated great 8x- citoment by defeating such veterans as Dingley, Morgan and Ashinger, riding sec- ond to Knapp. He then obtained a furlough and entered the Chicago race, winning the same after a @reat ruce. He was ouly defoated by ten yards in the eighteen-nour race at the Colissum shortly after Reading was de- feated by Prince in the forty-eight hour match race in 158 John S, Prince, seventy-two hour Amori- can champion, is probably one of the best known men on the track today and all the old hands say tbat he is the best general in the business. His records and races could fill a book and he has some of the most sausational victorios run in Omaha to his credit, notably the eighteon hour and Reading mateh, forty- eight hour race. Princa defeated Howell at Springfield in 1885 in the mile raco for’ the world’s championship, making worid’s records, 2 minutes 30 seconds. Howell im- mediately challenged Prince to another race but Prince aeclined, a favor Howell still re- members, W. Lamb of Newecastle-on-Tyne, is a nephew of the famous George Wailer, Eng- land’s first six asy champion, and he in- herits Wailers pluck., Lamb is a moaest, tough built man of 31 years, and stands five feot and eleven inch e 0 pounds. Charles W. Ashinger of E ., later of Omaha, was born in 1861, stands five feet ten inches, and weighs 160 pounds in racing wrim. Asbinger comes of fighting stock, his father being captain of artiliery ib tho war of the rebellion. Ashinger is as good a foot runner as a cvelist and has run many im- portant races, He rode thres six day races last winter east, and won the recent six day international championship at Boston, and rode second in the New York race. A Chase to the Death, On Tuesday last Bob Wells, a man who has spoared seals in the frozen scas of the north and caught horned toads on the burn— ings sands of the equator, steered a doughty band of wolf-chasers into the broad fasti- nessesof the Platte valley bolow the city of #apillion. In the band was Chat Redick, one of the dealers in the Bank of Commerce; Harry McCormick, Omabu's Chris Von der Ahe; G. W. Ames, who is now in trairing at the Omaha Athietic club for a six round go with Peter Jackson; Bert Cook, the man with a patent leather cheek; Paul Compton, a government scout from the Big Horn country, and Ike Clark, the sole owner of the district of Papillion, together with Daniel Defoe, the author of Robinson Crosos, now a Cumings street tonsorial artist, and his pack of twenty-one Ole Virginuy fox hounds. On gaily coparison steeds the gang rode out of thecity in the early hours of the morn to the peals of Captain Wells’ horn; and by the way, did you ever take a fash .at Bob's horn, 1n the parlance of the street, it is a Jim. It was an ideal winter's day, with its winding sheot of snow, its tingling, frosty atmosrhere and jocuna sunshine, and the spirits of the bold hunters were commensu- rately altitudinous. A few loagues and Western associations below the classic home of ko Clarke, the hunters swerved from the lonely higuway into the timbered bottom land, and preparad themsolves for the excite- ment of the chase. Captain Wells climbed down off his spav- ined racer aud after nosingaround among the cryplogamic plants and vines which still struggled for life duspite the inroads of the hyperoorean season, finally announced that he smelled woll! Thriliing tidings! In loosening his belt in order that ho might more readily draw his sword, Mr. McCormick lost his balance and fell from his saorting Pegasus. He lit upon his hands, however, and being an indurated athlete, sprang back right sids up in the sad- dle without ever deigning to touch terra firma with bis podal extremities. Chat Red- ick stuffed the lighted end of his cigar 1 bis mouth, Bort Cook’s whiskers stood out like porcupine quills, Ames pulled on a pair of four ounce gloves, while Compton cried *‘Let her go, Anuie Rocney.” Then Mr. Defoe unleashed the hounds, and in full cry they took up the scentand went rushing off down the valley at u speed that laughad at the winds, with the enthusiastic hunters in their wake. An hour's furious riding brought them to tho shores of the le- gondary Platte, and to their chagrin they saw that the wolf had crossed on the ico. It was a very Uncle Tom and Little Eva undertaking, but that did not deter the bold huuters, and quickly strapping skates on their horses they shi , and once more took up the trail. The baying of the pack now came floating turougn the tenobrious woods like liquid melody, and suddealy it became louder and more distinet,and Captain Wells said they haa turned and were coming back. “Ough! ough! U0, OUOO— and closer came 0!" closer the sonorous sound. Then it changed once more aud grew fainter and famter, uutil it sounded like a droamy echo and the hunters Intuitively knew that the quarry nad once more swerved in its course aud was re- ceding. But on the hunters rode, on, on, until the friction botween saddle and cordu- roy threatened dive results, The sun crossod the zenith and was fast lowering toward the rim of the western bluffs, still on they rushed. As they flew along over river and mill, and through bramble and briar, ever and anon the strange bravura of the owl or the wild scream of the hawk or cagle, in perfect keep- ing with tho untamed region, burst upon their ears. Down the valley they furiously galloped; past the bald old oak, Howing with moss like a bearded prophet, past the light- ning blasted elm and the gray finger of tho skeleton cottonwood ; past the gnarled syca- mores, hardened into iron like the trees of Jarnvid, and wreathed into green softness by tho spiral tendrilled grapevines, & Laocoon of the wilderness; past the black and decayed logs; whero the wators of the marsh foamed and splasbed, past the sorrated burning and blackened stretch; past all these wild but entraucing pictures , they madly, blindly dashed, until suddenly, beforo they could hardly réalize the change they thundored into the strewn and litterod barn yard belonging to Ezra Lou And what & siht the bold wolf chasors bo- neld ! ' Lying smoking aad steaming, though dead s the proverbia. door nail, lay a yearling steer upon a pilo of fodder, I would like to kuow what in the Helen Blazes youse fellers moan by ridin’ down & mau's stock in this ear sort o' fashion! Your conderoned _curs ar’ under the barn, aud the fust one that pokes his uoso out 'ill git it filled with buckshot ! That was Me. Long's greeting us he strode, aouble-barrel shotgun in hand, from bebind an adjacent hen coop. : Of course there was constefnation double gistilled rifo among Captwin Wells' vallant wolf bunters. They wero rivoted in thew seuts, nay, potrilied 1t seemed, and before even' the unusually importurbable ocaptain could control Lis speech, Mr. Long, in uo gontlo tones, continued : “Now look a-heyar. Youso men, whoover you may be, kin jost como down with a § uote api or I'll wote you all over to Platts- mouth, every one of ye, and hand you over to the oMcors of tho law, and kill overy vondemed dog under that barh to boot, and of thore's one o' them, there! What you mean any way racin' a mun's caitle in this onbiman fashion? 'Phat yeariin' was in pasture fully twelve miles from boyar, and whon he come bieatin’ into this yurd a bulf hour ago, with that toreh. light parcession of suusige meat arter him, [ thought the kingdom had come fer to bo cer- tainly. Come, now, suell " IL Was & 80rry looking gang of hunters that came strageling into the city at midnight that night, with weird and baggurd connte- vances, besplotehed hauds, torn clothing, drooping steeds, aud tho long string of bird dogs, poodles, bull terriors und pugs 1o their ance of a number of friends, {n stabling their jadod horses, and scattering the honnds, then they assembled at the elub room,and in solemn session,swore to be true to their manhood and never give it awiy to the world, the story of their famous wolf chase! Prince Speaks for Himself, Osaia, Jan, 1.—To the Sporting kditor of Tne Ber: For the past throe or four Sun- days the author of those little rquihs entitled ““Whisporings of the Wheel" has thought (it to mention my name and the coming six day bicycle tournamont which commences to- morrow night, and the writer plainly shows his disitke for professionals, which proves him to be an amateur as his confessed jealousy of the success of professional races and failure of amatour contests in Omaha was the subject of his wrath two weeks ago. He plaintively asks for some one to enlighten him on the love of Owahba people for professional contests and their lack of patronage for amatour races. He might as well ask how is it that John L. Sullivan araws crowded houses while an ob- scure amateur can't dvaw flies! or why Madame Patti draws enormous erowds while the operatic debutanie fails to pay printing expenses! The oase of the professional cyclist, who is as well known in London and New York as he is it Omaha, and the Omaha amateur known ooly to his ¢lub and circio of friends, is on a par with the exampies given above, and anybody but an egotistical pinhead would fathom the mystery why peo- don't rush to seo tho amateurs. They prefer to see tried talent, knowa to the world. That's why Omaha people go to see a con- tests between international professionals and fight shy of the amateurs. And is this steaoge!” The writer, whom one can easily distinguish from the professional journatist, threw hints at the genuineness ot Coliseumn contests, but is careful not to make a direct arge, This I invite him to do so that I can her disprove or make him prove his charges. During the late tug-of-war contest a wise man of this croaking class sat in the re- served seats and, according to a friend of mine, enlightened a visitor to the city as to my ‘“‘faking propensities,” as he termed it, as follows: “You see Prince has onlv two teams and ho advertises eight teams, as Danes, Swedes, Irish, English, Bohemians, Scoteh,ete., and all hedoes is to dress them up as the several nationalities and fool the pubiic.” Now fauncy my making & team of Irishuien, Swedes, Scotch, Danes, ete. This is on the same plan as nearly all the absurd charges aud accusations. The Coliseum has advertised Omaha well all over the country, and I made a tug-of-war a success when it was a failure in New York and other places, but such heartless and roolish talk as the enemies to sport indulge in ofttimes makes me weary, and I can only refer those peopls to what Hon. J. M. ‘Thurston said of me dur- ing the successful fair held in the Coliseum. I built the Coiiseum, and will, if treated half decently, make the place pay and be yet more of a cradit to Omaha than my fettered hands have 1n the past. Sunch croakers as I have referred to should scrape tho moss off their backs and roll up their sleeves and do as much as 1 am doing to encourago people 10 come to Omaha and spond their money here and help keep the town to the front. Joux S. PRINCE. Some of the Oid Timers. New York, Dsc. 25,—To the Sporting Editor of Tire BEr: As you have been giv- ing us rominiscences of old time American prize fights in Tue BEr lately perhaps soma flisuc facts about the English prize ring might be of interest to some of your sporting renders. Although nearly all tho American chawmpions from Yankee Sullivan in 1840 down toJohn L in 1890, kave been full blooded Irishmen with tho exception of Tom Hyer, who from bis surname was probably of Dutch doscent. The only native of the sister isle among the Fnglish champions was Poter Corocan, who flourished during the last half of the last century. The late Jem ‘Ward who was born in December 1800, and who died in 1884, and who was considered by many good judges of milling to be one of the best of all the champions, was what is called an Irish cockney, that is born in Lonaon of Irish parents. —Notwithstanding all that has been written about the superiority of modern pugiilsts over the old timers, 1t is an unde- niable fact that the English champions from Jackson in down to Ward 1n 1882, when he retived, were far superior to those who succeeded them, until the stars of Tom Sa ers and Jem Mace appeared on the pugllistic horizon. Eugland’s best champion heavy weights were John Jachson, Jem Belcher, Hurry Pearce, Tom Cribb, Tom Spring, Jem =~ Ward and *‘The Bold Benaigo. An old aristocratic sport said Sayers w: the most accomplished pugilist since Jem Belcher, the champion in 1803, Belcher came of a fighting swock; he was the grandson of the celebrated Jack Slack, who defeated the duke of Cumberland’s pet, champion Jack Broughton in 1750. Slack was a rusher of the Jobu L. type who, although only five fest e.znt and a half in’ stature, weighed 14 stone (19 pounds). His grandson, Jem Bolcher, was three inches taller aud had » graceful figure, and was a fine looking, hand- some young fellow; his eyes were wido apart, & Roman nose and a well formed mouth and chin. Harry Poarce, “the game chicken,” was a pupil of his; he was two inches shorter and a stone heavier than Jem. Ho never was beaten and finally retired after conquering his teachor. Dissipation used him up av34. Belcaersuccumbed at 30. He lost an eye playing racquets and had an ulcer on his liver. His brother Tom, the middle-weight cbampion, lived to be 7i. Belcuer was much mortitied at_being beaten twice by Tom Cribb, who was his inferior in agility aud scieuce, but his supori weight and stamina. Cribb was the recog- nized chamnpion from 1500 to 1324, when he was succeeded by his pupil, Tom Spring, one of the best men Kngland ever produced. He had, however, the defect of many others— hauds that swelled easily. Jack Langan, the Irish champion, gave him two great fights, seventy-seven rounds each contest, The writer of Tom Sayers’ life and battles said, “'since Ward, no champion has equalled Sayors, his one two were planted in the best Belcherian style and he was the only mid- dle weight (len stone seven, 147 pounds), who had fcught bis way up o the top of the tree through two sizes of champions.’ It was singular that although Sayers was such a hard hitter, his bands were never in- jured; some of the best boxers on rocord have been unable to finish their men on ac- count of swollen hands. Mace was acknowl- odged by his brother pugs to be the “cleverest man 1n the world” in his prime. The editor of a London sporting paper said, *he con- sidered Mace to be as much Superior to ordinary champious, as Ormonde was to ordinary Derby winners.” Bob Brettle was the only man who fought both Savers and Mace, and if we compara their perform- ances, Mace's superiority in sclence. was the most prouounced. It was said of “'the ac- complished Jem” that “once on & winning track, at a winning pace, ho was mov to be beaten.” Yet Tom King from his enormous superiority in height and length, hit him over the top of his puard oceasionally, Wil Jimuy Corvett be able to do likewise with Charles W. Mitchell! (Watson is the lattor's middle name) who by the way although fi Brum by birth, is 8 full blooded [risnman. F'rom late extracts from the London papers Charlo seems to be &s obstreperous in bis cups as John L. He was forcibly ejected from a hotel by seven policemen ! Notwithstanding the unpopularity of Miteh- ell in this country, it must confessed his performance with Jobn L. in France was far supetior to any other pugiliai with whow Big Jack iad coateuded either botore or siuce, All thut Mitehell said about Suliivan was as mila as mik 10 comparision with the re- marks of “Big Paddy Stavin,” who traveled all the way 10 St. Louis and pearded the lion in his aen alone, and challenged bim in the papers, offering him a fabulous sum to stand before him ten rounds and declaring toat he, Slavin, had knocked out more men ina month than J. L. had in all his life! Bob Fitzsim. mons says Slavin is down on him because ho licked bis brother Bill, but quoth lanky, red headed Bob, [am not quite sure if Big Frank could beat wo bimself! None of the middle weights seem to want to tackle Bob, %0 ho had better huve a shy at sowe of the big oves, as other middle weight champions who have preceeded him did, Bob could get plenty of backers against almost auy of the heavy weights of the ent time. CJ At the T K and Pool Room Raciag, as viewed on one of the numerous tracks throughout the country, and as wit- nessed iu the pool room, varies greatly, At the track (say, Coney Islaud on Futurity day, or Dorby day ot Chicago) the graud stuna and allavailable points wers a glimpse of tho horses can be bad, will ve found wake, Hut they succeeded, with the assist- | Pucked with & mass of perspiring humaalty; BEL: whilst the betting ring ™ ovorrun with a struggling crowd all ntent on reaching the bookinakers, and only sbcuring thoir precious tickets at the expensg of torn clothing and crushed hats, with the sull greater task of forcing their way back again to their friends and witnessing the race, In the pool room, however, the sceno is @ntirely the revol A large room, supplied With electrio fans and thoroughly vontilated, i3 at the bettor's ser- vice. On one side of the room will be found the bookmaker and his assistants, with the tolegraph oporator closa at hand, while on the opposite side will 1o seon a blackboard (extending the length o ‘the room) inscribed on which are the entrifis bf from two to three sots of races, written plainly and distinctl, The marker, perched upon a ladder mountsd on wheels moves easily along the face of the board and places opposite to the respective borses the names of the jockeys who are to ride them. _JIn the meantime the crowd lelsurely scan the entries,compare notes with their neighbors as to the relative chances of thelr choices; noting with tho eye of a pro- fossional, the weight carried, the distance to be covered and tho merits’ of the riders. Threo bettings are generally given and*witn a glance the speculator informs himself of the differont changes, if any, that may have oc- curred during the interval botween the first and last od is, and then loisurely and without the least trouble or annoyance securss his ticket. Tho delays at the post do not vary much over one ortwo minutes of tho time listed to start, and the operator finally calls “*Now they are off!" and follows the an- nouncement with a description of the race, giviog tho horses first, second and third at the respective points of the race, and the ro- sult is reported in the pool room 1,000 miles away at almost the same instant the book- maker at the track receives it officially. Round at t 0.AC At tho Inter-state Scholastic records at Cambridge, Mass,, Juna 7, 1800, H. W. Parker took first Place by putting the 16- pound shot 82 feet, 2 inches. Chawmpion Parker ought to have been round at the club rooms the other ovening and wituessed Bob Nichols put the same shot 33 foot and 4 inches. ‘'he club had a call the other evening from tho all round professional athlote, Evans, champion club swinger, J ugler, trick bicycle rider, Kilpatrick and tumbler. Meeker. They gave the boys a fine exhibition in their vari- ous specialties. Messrs, MeCormick, Redick, Drexel and Brown are doing some high leaping from the spring bonrd, while Zimmerman and Heintze are doing great work on the horse and parallel bars. Paul Compton of Montana, is making rapid progress in tumbling and on the bar, and J. Blair makes a great swing with ihe clubs, as does also Charlie Myers, while Ellison, Steveus and Goodsell will all make tumblers, In the course of & month the club will give their first all round exhibition, Whisperings of the Wheel, The smoker was & grand suocess. Charlio Peabody is studymng up tires— Charlie has an idea. Walter J. Morris returned from Chicago Thursday, after spending a few days among the cyclisis of the “Windy City.” George K. Barrett, the famous racing man, will ride a tandem the balance of his life very likely. He was married a fow days ago. Chicago will have a midnight club, now that that species of whdaeling organizations 1s becoming a fad. Chicago always has the latest. { Chiet Consul Perrigo is an enthusiastic de- ciple of roads improvement and Nebraska wheelinen will be benefitted it he once gets his legislative power in working order. Thomas Stevens, the celebrated cyclist, who girdled the ‘earth upon an ordinary bicycle is touring the Bast as a lecturer, His lectures are all well attended and very in ter- esting, Pearce and Emerson;are the crack twhist playersat the Omaha Wheel club house. Many a pair of poor unfortunates have tried to solve their game ot late, but to no avail— the pair remain invincible, The Nashua Bicycle club of Nashua, N. H., disbauded one evening of last week be- cause the majority of the members wan ted to donate a considerable balance in the treasury to some charitavle institution. The refereo gavg the local cyclists quite a “'send oft” in its Xmas issue. The cycling world av large will have a chance to become acquainted with the “‘boys” by proxy as it were, Every “fuce’ was cleverly repro- duced. Now is the time to turn over a new leaf and become an active wheelman. Don't start in by trying to kilt off your club mates on the first run this season—take it easy; ride for pleasure and to bulld up your health; join some wheeling organization, subscribe for a cyeling paper, join the League of American Wheelmen, and be “in it.”” Barn parties are *‘all the go” amone east- orn club men now. The *party” is held in o large bavn (located in the suburbs of the city) which has been handsomely decorated with Chinese lanterns, bicycld lamps and the club’s colors; the fivor is swept clean, a “string band” is engared and the gallant bicyclers and their lady friends trip the light fantastic until midnight when the lights are put out and the party wheels back to town. Rofreshments are usually served in an old fashioned way, familiar to all who ever at- tended a‘‘corn huskin’’cr a ‘“‘house warmin,” Have you heard the latest? Have you seen the plans? The Omaha Wheel clubis or- ganizing a stock company to build a club house which will eclipse anything of the iind in the city. The plans ace on exhibition at the present cluo rooms and call for a building two stories and a base- ment in height, 66x4 feet, to be built of brick and covered with a truss roof. The basement will contain the bowling alleys, wheel rdom, lockers and bath rooms. The first floor will be divided into parlors, card rooms, billiard room and reading room.. The secretary’s office will also be on this floor, The entire upper floor, Gix44 feet floor sur- face, will be ficted up for a gymnasium, The bouse is to cost $15,000 comvlete, Negotia- tions are now pending with the owner of the property, which, if they prove successful, means the laying of a corner-stone in the spring. The coming six-day race, which begins Monday evening, January 4, upon the Coli- seum track, will bo one of the hottest speed contests which Omaha people will ever have a chance to witness, The mon who have en- tered aro all very fast long-distance profes- sional ragers—men wno know every trick of the trade, and will, in this case, make a bat- tle well worth witnessing, The man who wins will bave to ride, and ride his best at that, as each contestant is in splendid condi- tion and eager to win, Omaha veople, and especially the whecling fraternity, would like to see Cuarlie Ashinger carry off the pot, and itis hoped “The Oklahoma Cyclone” will not disappoint his friends, It is to be re- regrotied that Ned RReading met with soseri- ous an accident, as ho would have pushed thinks consiaerably, The management ae- serve succoss, as thoy have worked hard to bring about a good, square race, which this one will be, The Board of Oflcers who manage the affairs of the Nebraska division of the Loague of American Wheelmon met av Lincoln on the 26th ult.,and aftera lively session ground out the tollowing grist, which will he of in- | terest to League of jAmerican Wheelmen throughout the state,. Every officer was present and each afwed with a budget of business to be sprung upon the assembled dignitaries, A commijiteo on hand books, a committee on road bgoks and road improve- ment also a fluanga committee were appointed. Hastings and Fremont each put in a,, strong bid for the second annual meet of the division which occurs July 4, 1892, The fol- lowing named wheglmen were appointed local consuls: I, J. \Iuder, Lincoln; . H, Sorenson, Dannebrog;Sam Patterson, Platts- mouth; S, J. Bell, Dagid City; T, J. Ashton, Shelton; D. B. Potter, Fairtield; T. W. Hayes, Broken Bow; (. 'S. Hartwell, Hast- ings; W. L Frow, Stromsburg; C, E. Teft, Avoca; R. A. Powall, Grand Island; H. H. Mehan, O ll; G. A, Briggs, Alma; N P Fisk, Elwood ; £ w. Gray, FEmerson: J, Johoson, Iremont. Ouwaha and sevoral other places huve no consuls as yet, although Omuha bas the | ,otoq largest number of wheelmen in the state. Two good men will be appointed s0on to look after the Gate City oyelists. A consus of the sts within the stute will be taken this 20500 and the board Is at work now, send- ing blanks to wheelmen and postmasters in every town in Nebraska, Cyclists should assist the oflc teis work and help vlong. One feature of the meeting wa the lively business-like air which prevailed, vs intend 1o mako this division one tin the league, T bhle of the ¢ Manager Buckenberger's venerable mothe died at ber homa in Dotroit a fow d Vo Both Norwan Baker and Billy Treflley ik, { H. L IXTEEN PAGE will be found in the North Pacific league next summer. Efedjorg Tledy is still_on Milwaukee's payroll, and old Sut Cyeliffe may be signed on account of his heavy hitung. « Little Wiilio Mainy is coaching the Colby college ball team up in Maine. Everybody, most, seems doing something but Shannon, Whilo first baseman Campion is far from home with the Cuban party, his wife is Iying dangerously ill at her home in Cleve- Iana. Maybe Pitcher Davis didn’t know his business. He jumped Milwaukee just ia time. Players out of a job today, aro not oxpecting bank presidents’ salaries for their next engagement. The Wostern association is now certain to be revived.—Sporting Life. Yes, all it re- quires is a ltle elixir from the big league in a promise that it may continue to survive after it does come to. Manager Seiee of the Bostons, has invited Yale's base ball team to play a sories of five games in the spring, the first contest to be playea at Boston fast day, and the rest on the Yalo field. Yale will accept. Pal lebeau is in Cleveland and will re- main there until the opening of the season. It soems funny to western base ball patrons to think of Patsy Bolivar asthe manager and captain of a big oall club. **You see, wid me, it's like dis ! Jimmy Canavan agan irjured himself in a game of polo one day last week, and will not be avle to play again this winter. It is the same old kuee that Jimmy broucht out hero with him in the spring of 1800, and which prevented his doing any startling work uatil along 'bout dog days. Larry Twitcnell and Jack Sneed arve both in the market for player managers. Both are comvetent, hard ‘working, sober men, and good ball players. Sneed has had two seasons’ experience.—Jimmy Willinms, Larey might do, that 18 1f he manages to get rid of that suspension, but commend us from the Snced family. Elmer Foster has just inherited $25,000 by the will of a degd mother, and he has an- nounced his permanent, rotirement from tue diamond. In the past few years L'oster has been a worker in the interest of temperance —for other people, He has put down a good deal of liquor, On January 1 1t whoula be an excellont plan for him to turn the job over to somebody else. He nas done hissharo and there seems to bo as much paint left as there was when he commence ‘Times-Siar. What right had the committee to apportion Milwaukee's players, it it only paid them back the £.000 they paid for the Cincinnati franchise.—Milwaikee Sentinel. By the same right that Milwaukee refused to put up a guarantee check with the treasuver of the Western association that she would play the season out, once upon a time,and by the same right she inaugurated consternation and ruin in this same circuit last seuson by jumping to the association without a word of warn- ing. Ah! Milly, old girl, you see vour sins bave returned ‘upon you. However, we'll take you back, that is, if you will promisenot to ailow Cushman to wear his derby on his ear during the progress of games hero any move, | Charley Dewald, the Cleveland southpaw twirler who did such clever work for the Stoux City team last year, is wintering here. Dewald’s home is in Cleveland, and his father is a coal merchant. The youngster keeps nimself in condition through the win- ter season by shoveling coal. Dewald knows that he will never again play ball for Sioux City. He was treated very shabbily by the mmm%culent of the club. " He pitched the majority of tho games, winning most of them, and a few weeks before tho close of the sea- son, when he injured himself in sliging to a base, he was laid off without pay.—Cleveland Leader. Woll, how could you expect Buck to pay Charlie when he was broke himself? Dewald, however, is a fine little pitcher, and will not' bo lacking a situation by the time the crocuses begin to croak. Miscellaneous Local Sports. H. G. Brown, familiarly known as *‘Doc” among his old Omaha sporty friends, has opened up a political joint in Spokane Fall Wash. Francis Maggioli is back on his old stamp- ing grounds in St. Louis and_all chances of his meoting Will Hatley of St. Paul in this city are at an end. Ned Reading has finally gotten himself in fine condition for the big six day bicycle chase commencing at the Coliseum tomorrow night, and will open up as a favorite in the ools. John D. Creighton of this city was elected one of the vice presideats of the Northwost- ern Associgtion of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breaders at the annual meeting in Chicago last Monday. @Harvey McGrew spent a day or two lust weel at his shooting box near River Sioux. He made a handsome kill of quail and rab- bits, and got three shots at o wildeat, never touching a hair, however. The Omaha Kennel club’s annual meeting will be held at the elub rooms on Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening, January 12. A full attendance is ureed, as among other import- ant mattors the yeazly election of officers wiil come up, Manager Jack Prince is in receipt of a lot- ter from his old friend, Charlie Wind Mitch- ell, now in New York, stating that if he and Slavin visit the west during their present stay in this country that they will surely give him a date for the Coliseum. The Horseman, the leading turf journal of the west, published at Chicago, achieved a most artistic piece of work in its holiday edi- tion, 'Ihe edition is chock full of informa- tion acceptavle alike to the admirer of tho urotter and the runner, although the trotter receives the bulk of attention, Ready Ross, the sprinter, is in Flovida,and the prospects for a match between him and Copple of Bancroft, are slim at present. Cop- ple’s forfeit of $25 is still in the sporting edi- tor’s hands, however, and should Ross turn up he is sure of a game. Leon Lozier says he will run Copple fifty vards for oue hun- dred cases on the coliseum track at any time, But will he? Senator Shumway of Wakefield, Dixon county, is the owner of & full blood' Urmal hound, which is the fourth specimon of this species of canine ever imported to this coun- try. The senator’s dog is but a pup, only six months old, yet he weighs 100 pounds and stands twenty-six and a half inches at the shoulder and is valued at a cool hundrod. Rolla Heikes, formerly of Dayton, O., now of Chicazo, and a gentlemanly sportsman well known 1n Omana shooting circles, wants acrack at Frank Parmeleo. Well, all that Rolla has to do is come over here and “Splat- ter” will shoot hin, for the Omaha man fears no shot in the country on his own cetlar door. Heikes just met Unclo Anse's Nemesis, W, P, Mussey, and downed him for a century in o fifty-bird shoot, killing forty-fivo to the lat- ter's forty-two. Marve Beardsley, tho well known hovse- man, writes Charlie Kosters from Little Rock, Ark., that he has closed a deal with the jockey elub of that city to act as tho secretary and have full charge of their erounds durine the coming spring meet, which besins April 1. Marve will also have a stable of horses to work at the track, and from ail indications has struck a good thing. Ho i3 one of the best trainers and handlars in the country, and the Litue Rock club is fortunata in securing his services, A delegation of the Omaha Kennel club members will take in tho fourth annual beuch snow of the Mascoutah Kennel club, which will bs held in Battery D, Chicago, February 0to 12 inclusive, Tho premium fist for this very popular annual feature has been rocelved, and entrios close January 23 with Joseph A. Looke, room 717, Chamber of Commerca building. The classification covors mastiffs, Danes, St. Bernards, blood- hounds, Newfoundlands, Russian' wolf hounds, deerhounds, ereynounds, foxhounds, pointers, sctters, Chesupeake Bay dogs, spantels, collies, poodles, bulldogs, ferviors, dachsnunde, boagles, whippets, pugs, and miscellaneous, with quite an increase in the value of prizes offered for the more impor- tant broeds, i The Omaha Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association are loading their guns for the coming exhibition to bo held i this city, January 13, 14, 15, 16 ana 17, aud as the com. etition is open to the world it is expected thut tho show will be patronized by the many | breeders of Iowa, Kunsas, Missourl and South Dakota, as well as our own state, Nebraska. This beiug their first attompt, this young ussocia‘ion should rcceive the hearty support of ull Lrue fanciers 1o muke 1t & success, and encouragzo their offorts in their | first exnibition, Thoy have issuod & band some four-page circular, and all inte maling their address (0 the secretary, Mr. | Thomas, this city, will rec vopy | of the same, Tit-Tattle the Ring, { Danny Daly, who just whinped Dick Hole | lywood up in Lead City, in conjunction with | tis trainor, Young Gallagher, has oveuod uy o boxing 'school and gym in the bust lhuglistie city of Chadron, this state, Daly | morbed i is to meot Fddie Meyer, a brother of tho re- doubtable Billy, of Streator, i, in Feb- runr(rsor $1,000 and has gone into training av Chadron, Jack Davis, who has boen incapacitated for hard work for the past sevoral weeks by sickness, 18 making preparations for a bono- fit performance to come off at tho Poople’s theater some time within the next three weoks. Prof. Hightower of the Omaha Athletic club s i receipt of @ lotter from Fighting Dobbs, who is at Colorado Springs, that he is training hard for his coming fight with Sherroy, and will be ready to show up here on w day's notice. Dobb's whipped Sherroy in a long and stub- vorn battle of forty-one rounds at South Omabn & year ago, and although the latter will have tiio best of him by twenty pounds -or moro in the prospoctive contest, he feels confident that ho can ropeat tho trick, which, however, is exceedingly doubtful. “That Billy Woods,"” remarked Jadk Davis, on finishing” the Chronicle’s acceount of his recent disastrous collision with Joe Choynski before the California club, in Tie Bee office the other evening, “is the biggest dub that evor pulled bis shirt to ontor the ring, and I'd give my lifo for another brigazce at him.'* Charlie Kimmic, the . Paul man, well known here, is in 'krisco, and will meet Mc Cann, who at the recent Olympic eclub tour- nament, defeated Billy Gallaghor, the well kuown welter weight ‘of the Acme club, in two rounds. The California_club has secured the match for a purse of 81,000 And now tho talk is that Con Doyle of Dubuque, and Jimmy Liudsay, are to be matched for a finish meet in February, They would make a great exhibition Tho Occidental athletic club of San Fran- cisco, has matched the riddle weigh! Charloy Turner of Stockton, and Harns Martin, the “Black Poarl.’ Tho men signed to fight on January 26 for §1,000, and 10 weigh in at 154 pounas or less. Old man Harry Gilmore will once more step 1nto the ring. Jack Collins of Detroit has coaxed him into a fight, and they will meet in the city of the Wolyverines tho last week of the present month Tommy White, the Chicago pug, Danny Daly stood off for six mortal hour 1o mest Tommy Hogan in asix round go at Chicago within a fortnight. Tommy Ryan contemplates 'Frisco. ~ He says: *I can not live jn_Chi- cago and fight. It [ do I am hounded to death, and 1t costs me more moncy o get out of one fight than | can earn in two. I think I will go to California, where I am sure to get. protection, and if I am fortunate enough to rrlxl';l'bduln I will have something to show or it moving to Barnoy Taylor and Dick Moore have been matched for a finish contest to come off ['ri- day evening, January S, Tho propose Ryan-Wilkes fight for this vicmity is now off for good, Kvan having covered Danny Needham's forfeit for a night for a big stako and purse at Frisco, I Answers, CENTRAL C11y, Neb., De ing Editor of Tiim BEE,— please docide tho fo and oblige a subscriber: Ina game of cusino. A has 19 points, B has 14 points; in tho following deal A takes little casino and two aces, B takes cards, spudes. big casino and two aces. Who wins? CHARLES A, STITZER, Ans.—This is the same old problem revived, butitis a tight one. In the first place in playing the old fashioned straight casino, you count out; 1. e.. the man first making tho necessary points is out. KFor instance, if. A made his little casino and two aces before B made all of his points and claimed the game, he won, or if B.mado, cards, spades, big casino and the two aces before A made his three points, and claimed the game, he wou. But it is evident from the dispute that you were not playing the game correctly, and as the count runs cards, spades, big and little casino and aces, it is a draw game, for it simply simmers down to the aces to decide the game, and as one ace is as potent a factor in the game as another, the game is & _draw. Discount cusino is ‘the only game. If you make § and vour opponent 2, deduct 2 from 9 which leaves 7, and 50 on untit 15 points are scored by one or tho other, which constitutes a game. In discount there is no chance for an entanglement at the ond. Vi To the Sporting To decide a bet ploase answer the following In_the Sunday issue: A and Bare playinz single handed froeze ont pol. A opeds i jack pot und B passes two f Aon showing his hand hus only two Dovs A lose his money, or can I, who rotuins his haud, open the pot?—p. ¢, Ans.—A does not lose his money nor can 13 open the pot. Itisa foul hand and calls for anew deal. However, thero ure different rulings for this play in differant localities, but the above is the zenerally accepted ono. LEAD Ciry, 8. 1., De ‘0 tho Sportin Editor of TiE BEE: Will you bo so kind oblige w number of THE BEE'S devoted DpALrons and publish in next Sunday's lssuo the different weights of the different classes forpugiiists under the Marquis of Quecns- bury il What 1s Jack Dompsoy's réal record? 3. Under the Queensbury ruies ean i jhn o Wik fulvly when o has ona kneo on the floor. and what Is to be done 1f a_maun's glovo bursts or comes off in the midst of a round?— Devotees of the Manly Art, Ans.—(1) Heavy weights, over 158 pounds; midale, under 155 and over 143 pounds; light, under 140 nounds ; feather, under 120 pounds. 2)' Jack Dempsey won fifty straisht batties and then dumped two in_succession, first to La Blanche and then to Fitzsimmons. (3) A man on one kneo is considered down,’and if struck when in that position, it is a foul, and should a glove burst e como off, it must ba replaced immediately 1o the satisfaction of the referee. YIHENT Sport- Vil you ving question ( rG. Nob., De Editor of THE BEE: Tn plu) a jack pot s up, fo 3 opens Jack pot, B stuys and draws cirds. A bets, B8 does not cail, A sprends down face up his opencrs—? kings —un i spreads the other tiire s outon the table bucks up, Can B A 1o show his five cards fuco up, or L KK, Bridges, He cann ConryLEA, Neob Editor of The B W poke, or five playe 26.—To the Sporting nd B are pluying cu- 8ino. A piles duce and four spot. making six, B tales the three spot from the board, piles onsiXand takes with the nine spot. that prope: homus 'ranloy. It 1s not, T. Burke, Ruwlins, Wyo.~Your favor celve attention in next Sunday's Ber., ) the Spo sed 10 ro s itted to you for doct 2 Kindly reply in Sunday's BEE ‘vou will obligo us. Ir gamo of hizh-five, A has 45, 1 46 trump: A makos ri i nigh, low, juck, fi -Shields Bros, If you were playing 51 points, A 52 points, B, COZAD, To the Sporting tor of TiE BE Yould like for you to de anar:ument in playinz avction piteh. A points and B IS8 points. A wakes high g game, 1} makes low and jaek, and thoy plnying 10 points; wh'eh koes' out first? An- SWer I your SUNDAY BEE.—C, I, Albyn, Aus.—1n answering this question lasy weelc A was madvertently eiven s the winnor, when it sheuld have boen B, with low, jack. OMAHA, Doc. 81 ~T0 the Sporting Editor of THE BEE: How many tines have Billy Moy or and Andy Bowen met and with what result? ~J. B Ans,—Twice, a victory each, ———— Van Houten's Cocoa—Best, and goes far- thest.” e ~ UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 10th and Mason Streets. w furnitura, overy thing firs on 1n tho ity ull modern lm H Call Bolls: Bath and Harber otrle and Cable Cara to any part of the city. Try us and be con vinced that we have the best house for the money west of Chicngo. Kates from 8,00 t 0 81.50 por day onorvhoen, cured n 2 days by the Freneh Rom dy ontit- led the KNG, A A Tt dissolves against and 1s abe o tho Inflamed parts. Will rofund money If 1t doos noL cure, o causes sLriotu re Gentlomon, horo ln o reliablo wriicle 8 3 piokigo. or 2 for 85 por wall prepaid. 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Call Upon or address with stamp for reply, Drs. Betts & Bedls 1409 Douglas !Street, Omaha, Neb. ~ MOORES Lol Monmouth, Tll.,Feb. 11, ’8). Dr. J. B. Moore,—While suffering from a severe cold, T was induced to try Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It afforded almost immediate relief; and while [ have been a sufferor for years from catarrh, since using this remedy [ - have not boen affectod in any way with this decidely annoying disease. TANK Rus o R 2 Moore,s Tree of Life, u positive cure for Kid- ney and Liver Complaint and all blood dis- cuges. Does it pay to suffer whon you be cured by using Moore's Tree of Life, the Groat Life Remedy’ MAN fmes PILLS NO. 4. 5 ery man suffering from in. otions of youth, i toncy, seminal weaknosa, involuntary cmiseic nervousness, general debility and all cvil ing from all'oxcessos poaitivoly cured by Art Pills No. 4. Pr ) por hox §1 5 o € boxes gnaranteed. Cirenlar froo aud corre<por douce strictly confidential. 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X OURAUD'S CHEAM, Ok MAGIOAL I Tos, Muth Patehibs, Rash Disoasow,uid every bl ORIENT R nyer said to dy o i pationt) wpne A0 Funey Goods laals UNDEVELOPED Conditions of the h n Buccaselully troatod to develop, strenuth larue wll weak, stunted, undeveloped, feeble o and parts of the body whi have lost or never attained a proper and natural size, due to |1l health, abuse, exoes: Uhknows Ounses nly oney by whi pplish . vansod dow’ of hitod ' a5 part. peadhoad be a6 apbataue noling sittOma aally, Scertss pon by the samo uatural lows us ! it ’mul'xl wlzo lll;lln\l I k\r{lfl\l”‘fl. Do b6 projudiced becuuas i1i 6 quatks wELHN st a0 the TN VAT rup btk ofour ollprm o putll Kuows clegrly helo us for instruotions, full descrips , rafarenees. oL, 4 | ANt YO M pial e S e il ERIE MEDICAL €0., BUFFALO, N. Y.