Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1892, Page 10

THE LAST OF AUTUMS SPORTS Eapremo Court Hands Down Two Opinions of Moment to the Fraternity. FOOT BALL AND LACROSSE THURSDAY Breery Wheel Whisperings—The Sports- men's Hadget—Among the Short.Halred -1 i the Us 1 Metange Complete Weekly Ttound Up. HAT disasters nev- er como siogly ap- plics to the great na tional game of L] ball, it would seom, as well as to all other human affairs. As a starter on the journey down hill, the plavers them- selves, probably the e best paid ciass of professionals fn any line of talent sport has ever known, got up a littie crusado azainst the gamo thomscives, ‘I'nis was in 1500, the year of tho Brotherkood repeliion, when under tho le: Wip of Jotnny Ward, Bd Hanlon, Artie Irwin, Buck Hwing, Fred Pleffer and othors, each and every one of whom was pulitne’ from $5,000 to $10,000 an nually from the pockets of the mon who wero back of the game, the majority of tho star players secoded from the old allegianco to the Natiot al league and American sssoci- ation, organized an asso-iation of tneir own under the title of the Plavers league, and started out under the impression thut tbey could clean up all the loose chango in the country, Base ball was at its hixhest frenzy in those days the players were all getting railrond president’s salarics, tho magnates were lining their coffers with the coin of the ealm and the sport had attained an alttudo that was simply incredivleg Tho stav players were kings, at least so they thought, and thoy became dissatisfied over tho thought that other men w king money out of their greatness. v imagined that tho Dpeople woro dying to pour into their laps all the money that eame in throuch the channels of commerce and otherwiso, so they gou to- goter, under the wise leadership of tho worthies avove named, and resolvea to kick the men who had labored for years at eor- mous expenso to elevate the gamo to the standard 1t had buppily reached, out into the oold world and whack up the voluminous contributions of a fanantical peoplo exclu- sively among themselves That was the blow that wade paso ball BTOREY. N The Players loague resulted in incontinent fallure, und the National leacue, that time-honored old body, grow wobbly, decrepid and sick a heart, while all the minor organizations throuzbout the country hung on by their eyebrows onlv. Against the most trviug odds” the Natioual struggled torough 1501, a venr that marked more failures in the game thau any twelve- month within the annalsof the sporr,even the American, in the end, turning up its toes. Desporate circumstances require desperate romedies, is 4 maxim that vill admit of no dispute, and the monied men and the suges in the game put their heads tozether and made a new start, in the shape of one big consoli- dated league in the commencement of tho season that has just closed. And the small fry, emboldened and encouraged by tho firm attitude of the bie toads in thopuddle, inaug- urated the usual quoto of side snaps, suct as the Eastern, \Western and New gland leagues and stato and tri-siato associations. ‘What has baen the harvesti The big league emorged from the summer’s frost something like & quarter of & million dollars in arcen while not oo of the ill-managed, go-as-you- please races on the sido ever reached a destination. The public had been nauscated with tho ball player, and empty beuche constituted the crowds in most of the cities throughout the seasor:, Baltimore playing to aoout $15 & dav, and Cnicago, ouce the mecen of the game, o not mwuch more, while New York sorved simplv as & stop-over station on the big cireuit. Now on top of all of this deplorable condi- tion of base ballical affairs, the supreme court of the preat siate of Nebraska comes jogging along 1n its aivy way and takes a crack at the glorious old sport after this fashion State vs O'Rourke. Kxceptions from Lan- caster county, lixceptions sustained. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Maxwell. Under the provisions of scction 241 of the criminal code any person of 14 vears of aze or upwards who shall on Sunday engage in sporting, cte., shall bu fined in tho sum not exceeding 20 or be confined in tho county Jall not exceeding twenty davs or both, 9. Plaving base ball on Suunday comes within the definition of sporting and renders the persons engaging therein liable to tho punishment provided for i section 241, This may Le the opinion of the suprome court all well ana good enough, sull it is doubtful in the event of a revival of the sport in this oity, with grounds located on the suburbs, whother the game would be inter- fered with or not. The only serious objec- tion to Sunday playing that has ever been advanced in Omaha, is the annovances 1t occasioned residents immediately adjucent the grouuds. But this 1s not all the suprome court has done. Leaving out of the question the merits of the above, this august bodv’s decision anent man’s noblest friond, the dog, will meet with the hearty approval and commenda- von of mhour every ninely-nine out of oue nuadred citizens. Kn passant, lot me remark, that Omaha, under the auspices of its vor: eMelent kennel club, recently enjoyed a magnificent bonch show, moro famliarly yelept dog show. That a picco of property worth anywhere frow 8100 to $1,000 i3 not property at ali, whether 1t be in the shape of piano or qundruped, has long boen decmed tho sheerest idiocy by all men who know any- thing atall. That n man could destroy or steal your $1,000 dog, rigulin or from your very dooryara, with absolute imounity, is an assumption that attains tho very acme of everything that is urjust and preposterous Still that Lus been so riznt bora in Nebraskn over since Nebraskn bas been Nebraska, but througn tha fairness and tho wisdom of tho supreme court this injustice Is evidently at au enq, for while the following opinion does ot cover tho caso in all its phases, it is indisputable ovidenco of what the wholo law on the matter really is, and that is, thut the dog s property, Nebr vs, Stato. Krror from Guwo count Roversed and remauded. Opinion by M; Chief Justice Maxwell. In thisst to & dog has a monoy valuo which the owner may recover {rom one who wrongfully sod unlawfuily kilis bis dog. . It is tuo duly of tha owuer to place upon the neck of lis doz 4 zood and sufl cleat collar with & motallic plate thereon on which shall be plninly inccribed the name of whe owner.” Ifa dog is found running au large without such eollar no uction can e maintainea for killing thoe dow. 8, When tho dog lvaves tho owner's prem- ises or goes upon the public roal, no one baving control of him being near, he is ran- ning at large within the meaciag of tho statute. 4, A dog that persistently assails peapls passing along & publio road 10 & throatening manner is a puisance und way be killed by any person 50 assailed. + Thus bas the way beeo paved for the vet schems of the Kennel club, which 1s to have a bill passed in the lemisiature this wiater defining to Just what cluss of properties the dog belongs, and just what protection is to be granted owners of the sume. That such ® law wiil go through, following the opinion of tha supreme court, ahd tha strenuous en deaves that will be put forth in this end, there 1s evidently no doubt whatever Among the Fistie Gladistors, Bevond al! things it takes & presidential election to knock out loterest in pugilism. During the past week there has becu less news of fightors and wmatches than there bas been for any similar length of time for vears. The men who made mutches were busy el toueering and, 88 8 couscquonee, 1here nus been next to no fight talk, Now that the next presidency has been determined, wat- ters will s00n resume their normal condition, and the *‘coves wot love a mill" will have wnotber inning. Most of tho wen who back fighters were supporters of old over, sud, a4 they are men who back their opivions with thelr money, they have pleuty of mouey now for tstic fuvestments. The coutest between Tom Ityan, tho wel- terwelghtchampion, and Juok Colllus, the THE OMAHA DAILY the Detroit Athlotie boxing instructor of club, takes ontest is and 25 | Statemants e et | mAnage one of the clubs in the Southern the sarly | league next season, but as yot I have not ac | copted the offer. 1 thick, 1 will have a little | evening, the 16t fu the pariors of their | startling nows for yowin afew weeks, as | protty club houswon Seventeenth and Chi- ter that thero will | €@ Ll | a8 larg ase ball bafore the | expested, those who were fortunate limited to eight rounds, and is for 7 per cent of tho mate receipts. haye gone tho defeat at tho hauds of ( chamolon's Ryan was nover Coliins or anyono eise, and where started 1s difficult to say. ins an exnibition bout of the sol-to making the c Collins over came to Chicago oy, snd in view Ryan has improved about nose-bleed” likely to ot much the All that Icpan's frionds ask is fi This is feated, either vy the eanard | onee boxed and in the course | be lots of chan Ityan in tho nose, v | pla aid go to work would do a groat deal Qs | Billv Townsond danfured the booby prizo. e work down here fn | L'bis was tho first mf a serics of pleasant . * | 8 o1 L e o s ol o iy ha | the east and start Lo boom her up, the boys | o al entertainment which the club iutend the | in the west and far west will do the same | The gond, grand old gamo is not deaa as yot, erybody would got dawn to good, | B ] thoir shouiders | Will be published in Tnr BER the first week to the wheel it could be brought around all | , wiil u letter directed to | iven below s not 1t this timo. ir play, and | 1M some of us boys get o wor from Chicago will start for 234 to witness thoe battle, S0me money 10 wager . Harrison of Minneapolis and a party ot Tiwin | S0lid baso ball seuse and py City sports will also make the pigrimage.— Louis House Lou | aud it e As yot 1 hiavo not hea on the resuit 1 don’t think much money bot should win, but form, as wa ull Yaon’t coun of the Burrier ¢ a few times we will Goddard's man can knock bim out is & valid one. ed of any spoculating vory d know, often tho point shumpion’s jaw good aud hard form, Giod da tell no Champion Jim Corbatt with his play aeting, and despite all the talk accopting situation, the can peovle won title money challenges and ho will World's fuir, at loast, recognize his right to uso bis for the acquisition of ail tho wealth he can ave this ut to maintain it prodiction. Richard K. I70x i3 a shrawd one. all that monez at New Orleans at the time Ho saw although he he of both They will wnan- Charley Mitcholl come to America—1if at ull—uunder his The leading lichts of fistiana in St. Louis to t as to admit Tom Kelly, Allen, wiil the law to such an exte Bill Clark, John Prof. Moonoy probably muster what influence they have. Plinmer and Irish champion who came overtothiscountry | On Thursday next, Thauksgiving after- have been matched for a Couey BB AEE o elub on December 2% ana | ful outdoor sports, will have an opportuaity sddard Maner | 0f sceing for the first time in Omaha & boa Charloy | fide lacrosse kame, undoubtedly America's tional gama. It was aiways u fa- the finish fight 1o in the samo ring T'he purse offored is §2 Mitcholl is quotod as saying thnt MeG the cleverest and hardest the world, ath i3 | original bitting vautam in Johnny Lav, k and Jack Skelly are likely to meet Lefors a Columbus athlotic elno, has | preat Palo | played, however, has already be resigned as Doxing bbons hius been matched Farry, Nicklass in a London club the part of tois month av 140 pounds. The Columbia ton, D. C., lias snd Gecided 1o have professioual th, the Denver heavyweight pugi- list, 15 out Jos many a fieree sci Choyuski to a Huish. Peto McCoy has lost nis nice tting $1,500 a y ing in a Brooklyn Joe Choynski has been matched to meet | stro Joe Butler, the Quuker City coon, who came | to tote off the honors Joo Goddard. possiblo that Jim Hall - and boy will be matched. is | noon. A largo erowd should, California Australian Georo Dixon for ightwerght of the Ho thinks that Dixon is af offers to accommodate him at 115 pounds or | coln will fight at 110 pounds weigit championship. and he 15 willing to light any reasorable sum that he may name. can @et down to will be strong. for his fignt with Tommy White of ¢ 1 will tako place in . Athletic club, San the Pacific coast Murpby of the most promising mon o mat the feather mouney | thi the colored lad for | Mr. ¢ Urphy is now is considered one are many who question the wisdom Myer e against Juck MeAuliffe for a six-round box- Whisperings of the Wheel, Therots swall hope for Myerto | The Tourists o to Bellevue today regain tho prestize he lost at New Orleans | about 9 o'clock. last Sepiembe is indisputably the better boxer of the two, and Myer may, in the vernacul, “a monkoy of” in volve no endur Myor will not be permitted police have already declared thomselyes on this point, is covtain, | POIN' 1u a stand-away, scleutific sparring exbibi- A road congress is scheduled to meot in tion against as clover a boxer ns McAuliffo, | Tudiunapolis Dec g b6 mo qaestion as 1o tho fate in | Potter, auther of “‘Good Roads,” will de- store for Myer. ing contest, Meauliffo made which will in- power, any who was whipped by | the n Andy Bowon nt Plagusmine, [ says toat ne will Poter Maher is located at BuiTalo Costello is nlso teaining toere. keeping Maber, it_is said, is very tof winning, Mabier compiny ad to | evening, Fort Omaba being thy dest ) before (ha | After the run the fair eyclists partook of an for | oyster luuen at the vasidence of D, Wilson. ' Murphy has siz White of Chivaz s Athlatic club, of Sa 12 | F velen iu at the selected as the dag for inddard is t aining for his fight with | {i Shanghal, China, Mabner at Jim (Gibbons’ road houso at atter- ? very confident of succoss, > considorabie of his own monoy Burrow, the 140-pound pugilist of Australia, who defeated G Dawson, bas W. “Lobinson, i Kobin,” atthe National Sportiug club, Accordiug to the articles of azroement the men will fight at 140 pounds fora parse of 1,000, the n Londo, 1 Nebeasion ve bowa ¥ wun's park will be the tb Thuuusglving af a0 event that will eall the belles exclusively the autumn pastime gimes betwe famous eastern CEALo L0 Witness and the daily press d b details of these struggzles this contest, but List year [owa won hursuay next the Nebraska boys in 91, while about the samo. Kansas rec INobrus kans 1o Deuver beat the looals and Towa veat the Wastangton university of | place to the stec While this @ives but little | Make the most of it uow, before the first two | tlakes of tho winter's up Tue Tourist Wheelm any dmparative streagth of teams, it goes L0 show that they ure well in tho game wid capable of giving and stubboru contest, With suspicious weather s Pallyho coacnes will leave from club house at upt, and those wishiug to avail selves of this mode of transportation should be prowptly on baod. Wit Ty PuiLADELPI eleven & ho rand crowd is the Omuba 2180 | them- TATAIE ouys. last lotter to you, I have got a chance to I toia ou in my last le es in good. I know right again, Sauvdv, I noon, the local lovers of exciting and healt h- a vorito sport with the lndu language of tne Six nations was called “ba- gat-a-way.” i is u livo and thrilling gamo from start to fimsh, replete with critical sit- uations and conditions, nud always of such & churacter as to hold its boholders in aimost Jloss suspense. ‘I'ne way this gamo is n detailed several tumes in these columns, and thoso wishing to see it put to a practical tesy ns, and in_ the to fight | should turn out Thursday. latter | Th contost in questidn is to be botwoen the newly orgunized Umaha ctub and tho Kearney team, and is to be for tho ehampion- Athletic club of Washing- | ship of the state. T'ne visiting club shake in |son or two and is composed of @ bhas been 1n existenco for a sea- busky lot of young feilows who promise to make it exceediugly iropical for the ovd and Mickie Norton ura to meet | Omaha amateurs, as they style the locals. lnstead of the 14th. Ouen in tue heat of tho baitle, however, the braves from Buffalo county will doubtless ton club s to revive glove con- | discover that the Giate City team has within tests at Bualo thi its ranks a number of players worthy of auy team's stecl. Thay aro ox-subjects’ of the queen, and men who have bean engaged 1n mmaze on the lacrosse on, whera the game ranks anv otuer class of open awr athiotics. field 10 the Domir aboy He | The Kcarney team will be accompanied or of box- has | ents, wUo give it out cold that if there 1s any hither b a large dolegation of stanch adher- O cra 11 money in sight they w atit. ‘They cousider U vext Thursda and undouvt, edly will, turn out and give tha local organ- z ation u cordiai starter, starting tho zame 10 question. W. B. Wal Lacrosse club, hus been accepted by oth clubs to act as refereo and will occuny vimportant position duriug the match. are under v vringing v patronaze ear Chica Y Kearaeys will stop at the Windsor hovel whils here and wi banquot by the O mahas in the evening. Minreapolis and The BigWorld this week puolishes a very fair photog! board. ‘L'here arc four liver the opening address. Minneapolis wheelmen have jomtly rased Captain Potter of the ‘Lourist VWheelmen cquusts that every member of the club who can be on haud to take part in tne bare and club will give a banquet in the evening. their delightful littlo spins lasu W suesday jation. All spent a very pleasant evening. rovided the eity of Hong Kong does not 0 down 10 the bottom of tho IPacitie, und the | Winds and tde prove not 100 perverse, Mr. rank Lenz, who sturted s0me montns 4go Lo wheel arouud the worid,will mount his wheel tauy, and start on the Asiatic portion of bis long spin. Ho sai from San rancisco on 1ho 2ith of Octovor. Tue Bulletin says: “Every bicyelo thief capturga in tois country, orin auy other for that watter, should oe given tho 1ull penally for his off¢ese, nothing loss.” Yos, und if the authorities can't give it to him, the eyclists oug=to organize and uot rest until the limit is given him, even if it takes every dollar in the organizatiow’s treasury, An ex- ample mado of some of theso light-fivgered wheel “lifters’ would serve as & warning to their “pais,’ a torof an | Do you love & geauine healthrul and bighly contest | entertaiving sportd If 50 get your wheel ia :rn0on batween the elevons | ga » Nebras'a and lowa State universities, aud juaging from last year's battle 1t will be | auspices of the Omaha Waeel club, Dick and | Belt and Len Livesey will uct the part of undoubtedly | thoe wiiey uares, while Captain Cenradt will | the atbletic sport of swelldown, as 1t is almost | look after the “pack of eager Lounds." the | Dow't fail to be oue of the pack—you'll have The | lots of fun institu- The tuose | ing to a cle 1y other class of | the hardy inning orderand take partin the ereat Lare ana bounds chase on Thankseiving afternoon, ‘Tne cnuso will be Leld uuder :he ding season of 1592 is rapidly draw- . No onezotices this more than liow whio takes his regular moru- ing “oracer’ aloug Lhe bighways aod by- ways of the country. The blaak November on | winds whistiiog through the uow leatless hope to much | withered grass and strubbery, and the wb- 's is | seuce of the merry voices of ihe tho tres tops and uedge rows, th brown avd feathered songsters shod runcers of tho cutter. 0w Hutter down, head wiad lust Sunday morning and pumped thelr wuy over the bilis to Urescent Lity i charge of Lieutenauts San it proved just 80 1.uch of a help coming in Tho club, impelled by the aid of tho fierce north breeze aud the muscles of thelr uether the | limbs, swept aloug in @ cloud of dust al & BEE: gentlo spring rolls around. I thinkas you | yuOilit 1o W8 o e ety us | 6o, it will tuke lots of work to boom the | mA¥EL seahuy o L Ao victory over | K8MO up onco more. There are some good | (TEN G A E Thatite Panbiol the T e Al who 1T thoy swould | B 11t luncheon.' €hariie Peabody won the y atter- Governor Boyd will probaoly lay the aftor | foundation stonc of ‘lacrosso In Omuha by world. He | ton of Liucoln, an active member ot the Lin- eorge W. Douglas will cantain the Ho | Owmanas and Mr. C. It Pullen tho Kearaeys. i | Umpires have not *t been chosen. The training | Omahas ery heavy experse in IKearnevs here aund the fuiure of laerossein Omuva way depend on_tho 1 mng game. Next v well knowa clubs wiil bo here. ‘I'he bo tendered an elaborato —start vure of tho national racing ling clubs in the United Stales bearing the cognomen of the Capital City Cycling club, each located b a difteront mber 7, 8 and 9. Isauc cessary fuuds 1o build a taree-lap ,last month, | cement or asphalt track, which, when com- o Streator | pioted, will be one of the finest in the coun- vutil ke reverses the decisiou rendered in the | try. hounds chase on Thauksgiving duy, ‘The The Ladies Wheel club indulged in ore of yriaas of [ no bave loue siuce Prohibs 20 to 4, and likewise put it onto the | wingea their way sovthward, sl voint 1o the veat [linols | season’s deciine. Ounly u faw weeks move at 4, | the most und the wheil wili have to give 0 fuced the terrific Quite & number turned out. Tas run was and escier. As much of @ hindrance as the wind was in the guiug out , | tonishmeat, It wag a dandy old scorch and no mistake. | The Omaha Whepl clnu held its initial | “smoker” of this season last Wednesday cago. Although the turnout was not as largo enough to be presant onjoyed themselves sted of & high five tournamert, musio and | b ndsonio prize, offered 1 tne high five ght | to give this wintor, | T'hecontestforthe Tourist Wheelmen mile age meaals is noarly over; tho goneral rosult in Decomber. ‘I'be position of the leaders is your caro for Joo \Walsh reach him! Yours % Runs attended, Miles always, By Siansta. | P L Potter. . 5 1218 ¥ | Louls flesclicr AT a2 TNy Goadard-Peter Maber Thursday's Lacrosse Battie, I K. Smith. . ceeeeen H9 Y Georeo Sancha e 88 ) Qo BCOHeY oL GG e, Bl ) WM Bariim Wi ) Twenty-seven men bave overridden the 100-1wile mark, but have not reached the 500 mark, Twenty-nine more have not covered 100 miles us yet. The booby prize will b prasented to ‘one of these, but just who is yet to be decided. Tho cash prize system bids fair to cause a big ruction 1 tho ranks of amateur racing men. The majority of them woula prefer to *race for rocks' openly, than to raco under the wings of the present ruies. Where there is one geuuino amaieur wheelman who races for sport and doos not care a straw whothor the prize is a nickel-plated tooth- pick or a dinmond risg, thoro are a dozen who are only waiting for a chauce to go for the ‘“lezai tendor,’” tnere are many good pownts for argument on both sides of the question. 1t Goos not necessarily follow be cause a vacing man races fora cash beizo that e o es5 to be an amateur, uniass he makes racing his calling and dopends upon it for nis aaily bread: yot under the presont amateur 1ule of tho league & person ceases Lo be an amateur the moment he goes fora cash prizo, bo it only a small l-cent prize. The cry all over the country seems to be, “Let us have cash prizes and class races,” Its From n Flat Bat, Bug Holliday raked 1o somethiug like £2,000 on the eloction of Cleveland. Charlie DeWald, so Georze Van Haltren writes,is the star twirler of the Pacific const. Winfiold Seott Camp is in Jucksonville, HL, writing a history of the Pittsburg club, Oliver Perry Beard bas finally reached his home in Louisville, but it was a ijong walk from Seattle. Larry Twitchell, the old Commodore, | am pleased to note is ut liberty to sign an where—anywhere but with = Washingtou. Seol Jotn M. Ward is hunting in_Canada, His address is Commanda, On porting Life. Go to work now, everyvody, atd write 1o John, Jack O'Counor’s winnngs on clection in- uaed a ring, & stud, two caues, an_um- brolla and three tons of coal. So says Elmer Bate Iidaie Burkoe, de baso ball scrapver, is tending bur I New York and it is to be hoped that he has ‘sccured a tavee or four yeurs contract, The meve 1o put the pitchor back has long been cousidered u good 0no by tha very best authorities, if an culivonment of the game is the effect desirea Lowsville, it scems, 15 stuck on Gus Schmelz’s whiskers, apd are trving to wduco him to como down there next spring and manage I'red Pfeffer, Tom Lovett's sweiled head cost him a cool 5000 tha past season, and a3 prospects ave so emaciated for the coming seasor his frieuds fear an attack of acute melancholia. It Chicago gets Toay Muilane there is oue £00d thiue cartain, uod that is, it is but a short walk to the lake and there is plenty of ropo and old car wheels seattered along the shere, ut the firsm Some papers sa¥ ‘that John Clarkson is r team the zest in the west and coufidently expeot going to hunt up in Michigan. Better sta right in Cloveland. he'il bave plenty hunting there beforo hepglinas a duplicate of this season’s contract. I'hree states—Ohio, Massachuseuts and Peunsylvanis—supply the bulk of profes- sional players, Nearly every club in tho country contains at loast oue player from one of these states, Base ball magnates will be & hard crowd 0 bulldoze this winter. Iteviremont threats by star piayers will have avout as much ef- fect as water does on a duck'’s back, and ad vanco mouey will ouly be issued on good coliateral. vank Genins, who was the occasion of a good deal of unnpecossary bickering this swmmer, 1s another player, I am elad to see, who 1s fres 10 sizn wherever he can next sprivg. The lucky, players these times aro those the magoates won't ralease The storv is tola that after Chief Harrigan rescored that diamond ring to Sam “Reuben’ Dungan of Uncle's menagerio he said: Be- foro you 20 home, young mun, £o around 1o & livery stavle, get the tinest currycomb you cau find and weed the hayseed out of your locks." Joo Pritchard writes mo from Chicago that even Uncle Dive thinks the game 1s on the wane. Uncle, 1t shouid be remembered, however, has not been nvited to take the managoment of auy club just yet awhile, and is tilling a good, fat | osition on the rond solling liquors and cigars, Billy Burnie, the great Mexican bairless, who essaved last summer to induce pub. lishers to give Fort Wayne A piaco ou the school maps, has ronounced base ball for- over. Sad.' Billyis now buving cabbs parsuips, turnips and other delicacies of the seuson for the Baltimore Elks eluo, Speaking of the “iiteshaved diamonc Harry Diddiebock says: “No radical inno- ation is necessary 10 popularize the game. As played now paso oall 1s the ideal game, aud any plan to leagthon the sport, as this would, would not make it cither more excit ing or'more popular. Thegame is all right " Ball players aro not in love with foot ball dack O'Connor and 134, McKean saw tho battlo in Cleveland fast Saturday, and after the doctor #ot throngh parcios on the batterad up 3 ied that they would rather catch high flies und steal | bases. Professional foot ball? Notin a nhun- dred years,—1tou Mulford. Irinis Soleo is building another houso in Melrose, which wakes o row ho nas erected in the last threo vears. And just tuink of it, when Frauk eame to Gmana i the spring of | '5% po had nothing beiter than a sealskin overcoat to shielid bim from the keen vernal zopnyrs, ‘Ihat shows what a manager is apt 10 accomplish by 4 litkle *'management.” Itis reported thnt 1hero will be few play- | ers who will recrive £2,500 next season. The | scaling of saluries pfosiises ta evolso consid | | crable grumbling on/the parc of plavers, put then those who 4o noL care to play &L tho re duced rate cau gracefully retrs from the fieid and give way (0 younger and more am- bitlous talent. — Waspimgion Post. The objections to fielders' gloves are trivial i these days they ate njdispensable, There shouid ve some lnwlt, helwever, to the sizs of | il gioves except those aised b, s, | Soorting Life. Ishduid vemark, I've soen | | Jocko Huliigan in Ouaba's right field witn a pair of gloves on LI ‘Lnouzb Lo carry the hod. I've also seen nlarmaT abont two flies | out of three, and stop @ kround bit once i waile., Sk The Horseman’ ‘hit-Chat, Phe roport that Jamies (. Ladd, cwner of Lovaseo, 2:10%¢ had turehased a trotter from Goldsmith’s striug 14 wikhout foundation Harry Neimeyer, Juatiata, Neo., rider and wainer of Rosebud] tdok sick at th Joseph race g with typhoid fey Atsinson, the gentleman who has d driven for Benator Yoo trained a Towa for the pust three years, has accentod & similer position with Perty Hutchiuson, Marsville, K 4n, dward Pyle bas tha proper con ception of the me to stop raciug when b seid the other day “‘make it al sunset.” If this 1s done the latitude that sometimes favors will be shortened 1o the judge's stand, Western drivors who desiro to join the ‘rotting Horse Drivers' ussociation recently | orgunizea at Lexington, should sead their | names 1o Dick Tilden, Beatrizo, Neb., who | was elcctea o member of the ioard of Cov | ernors. Toe only colt by Norway, 4006, that ever SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2), 1892-TWEN Snorting Editor of Tur Bre: . Your over | pace which made.the farmers, returning the ity of the Stralts | welcome levter at nand. | was glad to hear | irom churen, pull thoir teams to one side in | trom you, as I am at all times. Since my | 8 burry and their eyes to bulge out in as PAGES. Onawa, To., and was bred at Vil. Western Resources. J. B. Chandler, Fullerton, Nob,, {s the only man to put two yearlings in the Millard Saundet s and are tho only men who have ever driven yearlings 1o records better than ©acn has put in a yeariing trotter aud bacer. 8. W. Croy of this city, owner of the Ac I¥te-Cuvier stallion. month-old fil Sterlinghiam, hands over the withers, and is one ana a haif hes higher over the coupling, and sheis a T WESTERN. 1. Not Soup de Bouilion, Dominican, ¥ by Dominican, dam FARE. Hon. Myron Underwooo, Eldora, la, has had a taste for a good horsa anda has owned somo of the best colts in that section The past season his & voa 2:41, bas made a creditablo showine. T'o the Queen's Ta AL Toe, 81,25 ~old_colt Chutnp, track at Hampton, Ia. depondence o thirteen horses in ablity to beat 2 McGiaty, the Kidwell's” striug at worked a quarter fu 33 pretty good work for a colt about 1o montha. in his race in a fiela of , showing plainly bis LEAVE in training e g Mr. KKidwell writes thut ho put tho tirst harness onto Happy Glen 30 and that ho was tho worst 4 colt ho ever saw his first raco and won quarter in forty seconds, Tho old-time cowboys of northwest N braska met at Chadron, No OrZanizea a company to run @ race city to the Nebraska building at the World's will be on ponies ana a purse nd @ gold modal will 1t wiil begin May B0 riders will tako part. prizes named the contostants wiil contrib an entrance foe which will thousaud dol They are Daintics, YOUR CHANGE. W, Worth $6,00, idition to th With Plaid | 's, 1o bo divided amoug the 1. g, Palme ed at the Chicago sale, altion, Frank Heraic sS4, dam Ailcen by M Aileen 1s one of the maros, being the da tlorslio Wilkes, Drown, the scond dam, is tho 08 11 to 18, brino Patehen e that bas, 1t might aimost bo said, founded u family of her own is the dam of Wilkes, 2:2 ana her sons and dau in a phenomenai mauner. 0, 4.00 ters aro breeding on Atha A SHALL In the Fleld and at the Tr: » 0 o and Will Simeral aro contem- plating auother guail shoot down at Arapa Acconamodate grassed something like a dozen birds down on the island Frank Parmales Fred Moatmoroncy and a Kansas some days quail snoot. Billy Thonpson re- in first class style. where or other, onat Fraok Keniston turned from the River Stoux recently goud bag of mallards, blue-bill aud There was an exodus of goost quait shooters on night, and this will bo & good day for the birds to fly nigh. Bruckner and the western the stubble. You QUICKLY. nd put in Tuey scored an even Tho Raymoad gun club team meet the team of the aturday a weak ago, b is stiil ready to shoot Fred Faller and J. A. Langdon fourth crack at each other next Sunday oou in a riflo mateh, 200 for $200 a s1e. Ruser's park. C. A Claflin, Frank Cross snd pacty uro their month’s sojourn ‘I'hey killed an enor- (ous number of ducks and grouse and had a vovul tino all round. Tom McCaguo, Dufreuo spant woods over near Lozan. Ia., this woev Thoy report’ the Luuting ex- the Omabu team u their stead. 0 ards, off-hund, Ibe shoot will take pluce at marshes of Bo sure of street and number. 1317-1319 Douglas Street. Alexander g squirrels, cellent, but tho squirre Stocaton Heth, Ward Burgess, Spud Far- rish and the writer 3O CocoA rox U) CENTS C) tordents C COES FARTHEST Unrivalled for Digestibility, Strength, ¢ ¢ out on the among the ail, one rabbitand a “ousted” gun was the result of tho expedi There will grounds ac be a grand trap shoot on the [hanksgiving d 083 tho rive: in which alt the eun clubs of 10 be choson and the e fora din- RECEIVED NEW. | First Import tion of tndzasherd Singers losers will be expected to liguida ner in the evening, Dr. Gluck and Dan Wheeler, jr., made fur | Springtield a doctor is saiu to b onc of the finest yellow bhammer shote west of tive Mississippi. often kills them fi; triangulareif day or so ported Gor ‘lub grounds yes n surprise 10 many of the Oxverts prescit. Langdon and Charlie Peavbody. I'he conlitions were tifty twenty-five riu, for §25 a side don, 43, and Fu Geese made thelr appearanco haunts on the Piatte last for the first g liko their ola Tney were 10 be founa particul shar's Fird 106 Nooth 16t 8t faltin anytbi mo number v plentifui GAPANES i B e DRI A CURE Lnent 1o Capsa bt thousands The skooting also cama in alone the Platte, is said to be very good just now. McCormick and have returned from their throo ing in the Big Horn mountains, the guests of PPaul Complon. well kuown in social circles, treated in the most royal fashion, a government outfit trated to the wilde: They met with 55 with both rod and until the pastine ceased to bo a plessure,and ing 1p sixlos tuil deer and a Rocky mounts veoks out- 8uppositories, O Poltiro ure o blindor $lao 11 Tals i£2naly hay novar bron Wiy wuifor (00 b Friol diiming Wi vonitive y <ive glorious sue. catching trout 04218 #1702 HMARRIAGE PAY il lity Lo 183 Of motnted as a souveair of the 1rip, bor of Colorado, an itinerant &enucl of St show, found upon hi mous “Ilerny . sired by Vietor Joseph, “1fernwood otber “Lady Delloue, viragrapee set valuea at five pounds pois, ho probably jut Children's Suits $L75 and Up, 2. Not Lettuce Forget Children’s Overcoats 3, $1.75, $2.50 and Up, 3. Not Domestic Duck with Apple Ulster ave P'rinee Charles Style 4. Not "umpkin Pio or Clices, But Couts, Pants and Vosts, hese aro Actually Polite waiters will serve you should your wants not have been exactly suited money will 4 be cheerfully refunded. lors will hive promot attention. I YOU BUY Inthe treatment of o'l forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, MISN s and D sorderof ouraze, wmbitlon rs0d, whicl ny of tho 1. Writo for elrou P and s LITERS OHAR pavks A Lol - Lamped ¢ i srrcapondence Ca V Tox 1y O HOML INDUSTRIES. wing Nebra by purchasing goods made at the foll not find what you want, communicate with the manufactur dealers handle their goods. MATTRE33 8 AWNIN GS. SHIVERICK OMAILA Si8AM OMAHA TENT AwNiNag Co. — BREWVERS OMAAMILLINGUo OMAHA [RUnis BreEw G ASSOCIATION 1004 L0 8qu 012 | FREDISRUG Birisw- | OMAHA tled cablaet beer PAXTON & Vieg LING [RON WoRns, TJackson Sira). detivoral w famiils e ——— ]| OVERALLS PRINTER . OMAIA SAFE AND| REPAIRS oo Builling Movos storad — e e e NOVELTY WORKS. g NUVELTY WORKS BSEWING MACHN' nad a barness on is the chestaut filly Nor- uotte, 4-year-old, thut bas taken a record tbis season Of 2:30. Norway is owued by J.D, e weatTor Mkht mfg, Crmalis Maoufa: Jucobjaskalen Lineoln, Nob. 3 This LABE )R 11D - o fon, S OF ey ";" {RF h‘./m}f/\(’(j‘fl1 If you can es, as to wha WHIT3 LEAD anrrict Wirrs Lz An e SADDLERY MARKs Biros’ SADDLI a1103s TRUNK H., H. MARHOFF Mfatrunss, travella Dmga A Aainple ) 1514 1151w 3L v NopLeg und LaNcor, Two of the best machiy tho market. Mad 8010 Lo the trade Ll Mg L0 Lingd