Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1892, Page 24

o, s e 24 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1892—TWENTY-FOUR PAG NORRIS, WILCOX & HAYWARD GO. ' IE?I)I':’S(‘I))HS Slippers Dolls’ Shoces | To every little girl or cover, The Latest Patterns, little girl’'s mamima or every The Neatest Styles, | lady making a purchasce at our store Dbefore Christinas we This Great Combination Sale Begins Monday Morning, December 12. .I- E Ww $3 to be o pop- BOUT 75 pairs of ladies’ LL the boys' and youth's Z‘ WENS low arctics 50c, IADIES‘ spring heel button B FIND many paits of ular pri All the La- Welts that were $6, we kip boots in the house are 75c, $1 and $1.25. A shoes, plain, sizes 2 1-2to0 5, men’s shoes left from dies’ Rochester $5 and $4 688G, now marked $1. All most complete that have boon $3 and | $4, $4.50 and $5_ lines in con- Welts are now.... .83.00 the boys calf boots are now §2 $4, now sell at. gress and lace. We put them all at $3 to make them go at ORISR — y st ADIES who wish to pay $3 AyE worked night and HOES for ladios that g o BAiEs Bh o Yot for a pair of shoos will find el MW b ) ROVERS glove button Norris & Wilcox had udsnndiuzasiasladahd []I’ fl P aihph e L ba s FhE UIGEAE MBEE “Tor prepare for this gren! Gjfiff% AL tavked down to $8 men’s calf button $4 and [00 S Bl Rtored; oW that amount ever offered in | Sno€ €ale, and you will not be sold for $4. from $4, will be sold now for | $5 shoes, sizes 9, 91-2, 10 Omaha. disappointed at what we offer i and 11, go at tl le for $2 you for the prices asked. $2 per pair. S o LR 2L for $ ' ST SN A l", I_IVES RCTICS; wo huve overy- I : thing from a foothold to 3 LL tho ladics’ $2.50 p the heavy lumber- NLESS so stated mone of | wApyRS hand turned shoes Shtvenl o 1Eater 1asiey R o ent tips and plain toe, go | man’s overshoes, and all low 2 LU GG 1Y in_opert and common sense e Extaetl veite o s i at this sale for in price. Some new specialties | 10t or broken sizes, but regu- lasts will be sold for b o hetnra | Ll E s E8 P HEE YO .... 8150 | in arctics and rubbers shown | 1or clean shoes, bought to sell | g9, 50 per pair, worth $4. 23‘?&;’“ MHBRIRZLOER | UL MR LU e G . nowhere but at the Norris, | 8t 8 profit, but being sold gress are from 9 to 11. They . Wilcox & Hayward Co's. without. will sell now for loes UST $2 will buy the ROFIT is not what e aToiu ol rar ront QN‘;of the nicost bargains . : G . ; . shoes that have beon AR T AU BOL ST frli‘or"i‘,'fif.issdi’fiXféii fifi‘ffiflfi‘ nfl;?s i O J $3. Some very fino | ent leathers; this week an $8 | Blucher cut or regular patent anyrhErs Wink the o ) R sale. Wehave more bargains among them. patent lace that sold for $5 and | trimmed for $3 that has cost | {pjied States. Soles. [T VDTG0 S, G 0 : Ba, mow sell o " 85,50 | you $4 and $5; both shoes now 2 they must go, even at a loss . . o | one at $3.00. to us. e e . g, ADIES ORRIS & WILCOX wee OTH Norris & Wil- ADIES cloth top, ~patent } (AN'T describe the boys and at 1517 Douglas street; LL the ladies $4.50 pat- coxfand S Hayward ISSES school shoes. A eather tips, in opora _and youths bargains you | Hayward Bros. were at 1515 ont leather tips, in both | N Bros. sold a_men’s lot of them; all now in s 2 . ew York hlstgé \5,(1)1 /st oon thom; bring the buys | Douglas street; Norris, Wilcox “hapes, will sell now | fine calf blucher--Both lines to- one section, tipped " et ; & Hayward Co. are at both [ for.. .................. gether now show the finest | and plain, at $1.50 per pair, Sos 1515 and 1517 Douglas street. 83.00 | Hiucher for $4 that you could | sizes 11 to 2. z Double store; enter either door. wish to see. 0 ORRIS,WILCOX & HAYWARD (0., & = DOUGL Door, 1517 T IS DICETT CDARTA ecints in backing his opinion. Those who | O°Connell fight in T iy e his opinio ose onmell fight in "Frisce o : ve needed all over Rt N ale e f i { wits Lis best judgment that sclected the ! the winmer and Tommy will have his choice, | Many bic > i g SOMMEnCe: ~ T o S A T B (ot S e e By wolces | g any hu\\l:- manufacturers furnish The Omaha Lacrosse club intends holding | & China shop and when he did Land it was a : — ! oL el [os I micteimoareanrs e oLl A Ye sprocket wheel with thele machines | together during (e winter and will prob- | surpise, T contest was simply ono I A ‘A Dissertation on the Fellows Who Wear | dar i Tl ay o | T ions o %0 gt ho | ¢ season I 40 desired by the pur- | ubly go i for polo o rol tes. e at strensth, backed by o science : Could haye whaled him at | vaunted Australinn, and when he does, look i Kearney team was. received on their [ 4 a little sclonco with no generalship the Mits, New Orleans last Septel i nil “Jack Pr R tha s i L d Benindl ) 2 eans last September. out for the cleverest, gamest, most scientific | 1 the past season, | veturn from the victory here with a tor O aac N handentHBRHEAA R ve, 6.—Sporting E : — fight of the de with ‘the Chicagoan | Hidden thivty-s : Thom ono o Ava | HEht Procession, o btas band and the frec. | 10t locked horns and mixed things Wit this | mae i oo e o tororan THE CYCLERS REFRESHING COLUMN | smive Botor SMonce Siha”or necoming ch | o 6 Wit solors I i o ece GRS e Rl e thliow : v | Australian widwill, ho could have mado i | siarcd i g descrition of Tommy Ry tha T R T e b e e COLLET) s ctin, A o chopping blockof hini and won as he pleased. | poqid pnioeseribtion of Tommy R [ ¢ fons o year ago. It will A Bateh of Winter Fouls. " ; alively day fora v the ¢ o who | One thing the Irish Iad did demonstrate Lo Cid diobuSatohcoohisnny o ey ol iy at Madden posted $1,000 oY ; has retived from base ball, | and the wheclmen were out in numbers, e for the D .‘:1:.- Lty g oy R el L AT A ok S o ; forfeit or the Trishman to izt Joln L o i vight-of-way force on 4 | party of the hardy roadmen pushed their hiero, has decided to join tho | Didce. He took his punishment il e N Winter Program of the Omana Athietic Club | fiiodiately ufter his fist arival n this | railroad runming out of St. Pal y'to Glenwood, and back, another AR l.‘,\'\,"h'”':‘,l‘:‘y and aithough he was vivtually whipped from oL G v CONBTANTH LR —Questions and Ansy Alluirs of country, und assumed such an essive at- st Buseman Billy O'Bricn i -0 Kan- | Party going to Bennington, strengthen tho home. team wonder- | Uhe time he commenced o fight in Goddard's | 5,00y 5 el s the Diamondand Miscellaneous titude that many interpreted U deil into an | sas City fireman, iy triends 5| The Wheel comes to its many readers this ) style, o kept the ball moving until knocked | (o 0f iy s s Sporting Comments honest desive o meet the champlon, Coupled | him at Hool and Tadder Company No. 2in | weelc \now dress and much improved | White, a fall-blooded Indian playing with | %0 fehy phitye e UNDAY. B e s Maher knocked out ail comers, | that city sk ihproved [l awhitein tallblocded Indlunspins g fviti |8 il s demonstratod one thing moro | i of cribb: aue goud nd andipdidesant whe dore foitce X Vcill has played his last champion- | &1 exped e beconio a necessity, | Omafia, shortly and Join the local eluby | pe Lot bt Godllad e o [ fourspats A pliya’n ihveo suo it | Bimoin muh quicker time than the same | ghip zume us o member of Comiskey's team, f o 1o improvements which are daily [ White is celebrated in laerosse cireles whey s a0l [ A pliya n two spot wnd elahiy }1””‘\1 THE BIG | Bk e e e Bagan. to wod | Lub Hie may blossom out with somo other made in this particular line of literatury evee Uhe game is played and is claimed 1o bo | imons' S it R o b T lizzard has had a | 5o R SRR, SR Et 0 prod | jeague club in 1893, to, the c, has built him- | the finest all-round player in the world. e i e’ i g A o LyEaoRsyreasiib Loy 1 . has built him- | ) the wor ¢ T Carollialn e niottar Coorea DI JOIN A e ersine o | nohnieigiation, shiowvorss awos pulien vy Quinn of Milwaukee hopes to sccure | Self @ ‘safety which is undoubtedly the | is barred from Canadian clubs on itcount of R 1A Gy B el Bty it f after Slavin, chell or Corbett, and posi- v hoy y: on's sculp. Carroll is anxious Lo v \ 700t on all outdoor | tively rofuscd to pay any ttontion to Mad. | Quito a fow leag s for Milwaulee nex est ono aver made for use. Tts | being an Tndian. He willbea powerful ac- | Johuny Grinin against Dixon. Ho says: | CitALco, Neb, Dec, 85T the o {vely refused to pay any attention to Mad- | JELE IO Hosnes (R NTNIISODSE | combined et is tyvelvo pounds nd eleven | (usition to the’ Omahas and will do o lot : sports during the | L oty e R 8 nsferring games at will. ounces; the tubing is made from Damascus | toward helping our boys in their laudable oncession in weight on behalf | past week, hunting | Drotege agains, the big fellow, rather sud- bR Ohioaca Eanal Pittobuve . tanms tywill arrel steel and the rims are of wood. enterprise of bringing the: championship of | of Dison. Grifin claims the featherweizt T T Pt ) s well a8 athlotic, | denly entered 'into a match with Bob Witz | make n southern tour next spring. Mannger wing, one of the Denver Rambleys' | America to Omaha championship at 122 pounds. Dixon also | Mzl I hond and mikes thivteen. 1 hus low bt it is plosing ty | Smibons for a purse of 15,00 huwe up by | Buckenberg has leased the Hot Springs | (K iine ion i wol inown to Gt Lic laims_the title and s Timself ag | i claims (o game now. Who i yightt it is pleasing L0 | Now Oulenns. Olympic club, This com- | ground for two months, boginning Mareh 1, | & s won a ten-mile road race in Denver | Oyypy, Dee. 10.—To the Iditor of Tap | fhimvion of that c In_disputes JOIN OpAUSRE 10to tnnt o specdy | baot mtiiedl dunn br chine ot n & curd andl | and will train his men thore, m Thanks : day and succeeded in estab- | OVATL e 10-740 the b Dixon's vight to the title and has offered to | , ONARA, Dec. 8.-To the Sporting Editor of Sl T BbTeeAl Sy Poter won his fight x [ road record for the first Sir respectfully request short | fight Dixo Tue BEE: Inagame of high five A bids six gl g with the middleweight monstrosity, he 5 base ball far from des five miles of the race, covering the distance | space in your columns to call public atten- | A, analmakpaisbeinieluleinvisnSnig RN t ) ' ) v which puts him out. 1§ g il club clsewhere ove ““‘\ghh.\ him o hea with a few changes in the i fon, e dectingfo | I DU G W W i Qi @ 3 policy of | meet him at the weight limit, Grif- | Aor B7 A Subseriber, board of directors of the Omaha | i1 then offered to concede two pounds to | - Aus.—B. Athletie ¢lub in introducing the salo of in. | 2ixon. This offer was refused and Dixon | Socri Osama, Neb, Dec 7,To the Sporting ) asked to weigh in at the ringside at 118 | Editorof T Can you forn) me whe n the first round, D o A BISOINEOVERD 4 out?? “Oh, by that time he will [ profit () to the club, 1f this poli . o country, in the SUNDAY BE 1. B 0, prospective contest between Danny Daly of | Tyishman got in a erac ing of the ball, which is so trying to the e v Py 0. o ! Ve It is a physieal impossibility for Grifin to d 8 i l""p::l‘l'_ © ‘1»-\\: -\::«l SR L\x‘::p.“il”? I\Ix'n .‘A‘ o Roborbig jiwithnt patience of the speetators, and for onee Id- ubled up so that he can travel around | fectly right and proper then a public discus- | gt lwhw\l' 120 p.,m..'g and O'Rou j‘w, Ans.— Lophouse and Biddie 1. South Bos- e T AR k. i , T i 1 ton, six hour 1 minutes. 1870, e omopolizing attention. Tho | tails. He happencd at the time to be' well ward is eminently correct. e Eass ball fover has caught many of the | #190 Of ibean dono harm, nov can it injuro | Dixon arc both aware of that fuot. Dixon is intention is if possible to have the event overa glass or t leaning to one side and gain Goddard sawed the aiv, butted like a bull in i o leverage from the body? Answer in SUNDAY BEE, L, D, G s.—Louis Cyr put uy 18-pound dumbes bell for the championship of the world March Sport “I'see by the papers that O'Rourke is will- | for of Ttk Bee: Would 1ike you to d game of b five and give nnswer in Su; il 1ch Dixon has said he would figh 07 flat, tion to what may be regarded by ma 50| Grifinit lio welgned. o 1o HelToRId s AES £ the Maher-Fitzsimmons mill came | and a little strengthenin g ard at an afternoon ¢ Puges | matter of no public concern—the country, sparring | off on’ time, It attracted the attention of | te 8 hing will b all right h —How is_your son g along, Mrs. | the contests have the ;;,.:\,..‘,: ing world, and in point of interest | Managor Hanlon of Baltimore thinks all | Yuss? Mrs. Muggs—] s makin’ 1nd 0 such an extent as o dwarf tho | s auly been overshadowed once, and that agerglanian of Balimore ik oh y hand over fist as a ch 1 bisickle t in all other sports. Just now the v Eho Astlc carniy ptember. strikes in order to | t -intentional foul- B o D e aren. duyed | - A €. Buckenberger is now presideat of | bieyele clubs throughout the ho | | hv one, 1f it bo wrong then tho greatest | afraid of Grifinand so is O'Rourke. Now | , OAuA, Bae 5.=To tho Spottiug Rdjtor of 5 and blind backward, the ropes ¢ it him > Pittsburg club in fact. Thisis really a | gimes betwee 3 > quite publicity ought to be onit. T believe, | O/ Rourk neither agree to these terms or oy B akes A bets B that four come oft next Friday ev pithe Harney | oo e O o aaal i | A promotion for 0 able and trustworthy | mon, 1t s roemt of o sue. | however, that whether J etioves | crawl with his_champion. O'Rourle has | Sionihs iftor Clovelinds auziation thab Athletic club, | the gong saved him from falling. Had he | & man. The young man descrves g cession of side falls and headers had become | Will sty many as being an_entirely new | P isted in ienoring my deposits. 1 suppose 1 the & Banks in City of Omaha and if it docs, there is certainly @& treat in | gone down, there is no doubt whatever bug [ ¢redit for the manner in which he I monotonous, and the husky bicycler Fearns | departure in - athletics, think =~ all .““‘l'“ s usual, £o on blufling and adves wil e o yho wins A"l ulyd Store for the lovers of the gume. Daly is | What he would have remained down until worked his way up in base ball, for o more dangerous and surer manner of [ falrminded men—men well posted in ing linde '_“*;'X'\'\rl‘r—"; champion. 1t see &0} hotlday, GRS A. Subscriber, el kinown 1 this clty, which has boen his | counted out. Had he been in the center of wer Schmelz had numerous offers getting his shins barked and his vibs put in | athleties—will agree that no eater | Jra 0.6 1aLL e CoRe not meun business, | Ans.—A wins, butin betting among gens rR.10. vh ) thio ring when he received that punch, noth- ax 8o dadn bt nftor considar | a sing: e ety et "ot ot | He knows Griffin's ability as a fighter tooweli | tlemen *catel bets” do ot go, home with brief intervals of absence for the | fue on sarth, in the. airor benetth the sea | ing tenders from Washington, Louisville, | Themuch talked of mateh race between | than the free use of intoxicants aiding the W tike tliancasvith . Lixcorx, Neb, Dec, 7.0 tho Sporting md he s respeeted by all | could have sived him Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga he | Sunger and Zimmerman for $10,00 comotion of physical culture—the pri “Phere 18 no tonger any doubt of a meot- | Bditor of T Bee: Some time ago I wrote E us an honest and upright Had Robert failed to respond after that epted the latter. The salury was at a | seems to be only newspaper talk afte 1 yof all athletic associations, the pur- | ing between Hall and Fitzsimmon: Bver you, asking if a bet made on the result of little fellow. While ho has never met a re- | first round, I would have been hailed as | satisfactory fi and he was anxious to get | An_exch Nas this to say about the or which the Omaha Athlctic club was | thing but a fow things in the great match the presidential electors in the stute of Ohio R AT\ o b1 Dantos this ity e | an easy winner, the mateh with Sulli back among his ends in the southern | mateh Avthur Zimmerman himself pays | ovganized. One of the first and chief ve- | has been satisfactorily arvanged and during 1 be declaved off on account of all of the Yieinity, ho hus boen signally unfortunate in | ¥ould have been made, and he wou i He will go down to Chattanooga | but little attention to the canards affecting s to advanced physical training is | the first week in Mareh the men will decide Harrison electors not heing eleeted, Would N et abrond He Jost to Johnny | titken this inu gallop, ‘na any good, strong, | this week and look over the field, cons | whic ating the cyoling world Jsolute disuse of intoxicating liquor as | the question of superiority and the owner- | like tosce your answer in next Sunday's Van Heest a couplo of yo 2ot St Paul, | willing heavyweight in the lind could have | club owners as to players, ete., and arrang Te is at his home h o severe | & beverage, Tt needs no argument to prove | ship of £0,000 in the arena of the Crescent Brn?—B. O, KosTiA s % BReaerne 7 ttles over wit. | Deaten John'L. on the night Corbett done [ for the opening of the season, whis 8 | 8 w Lhis s this. It is an established fact City Athletic club. Jim Hall is now settled Ans.—In betting ethics it is the intent that nessed in the City of and. six_ months | Bim. Maher would have then been the | been fixed at six months.—Ohio State Jour- | son.’ It would scem, thevefore, that this innova- | among us for a while and, after walking his | #£OVanS When the bet was made neither aince went down most unexpectedly before | ¢ m of chumpions, and hoisted to the | nal. i rmully & Jeffery Manufa « | tion on the part of the board of divectors of | sea legs off, will et down to business and | party thereto had in mind the peeuliar situas By Bontn Can i thaionding fAhhatt With the advent of Sam Wise to ¢ sec- | company ntified with the cture of | the Omaha Athletic club is due to want of | fix himself up for his approaching contest tion that the ofifcial count has developed, Shaae dofonts, hoy still considered ) 1 by his clover s ond base for the Washington ¢ I club | the famous Rambler tive and Ran; grade | consideration of its effect, or a complete | Fitzsimmons was to train at Bay St Louis 1 H bot A that Cloveland would: recelve B e w10 lttiow B Deat to ba & ramarks e, not only thoroug there will be no necessity for the s 5 of s : o thor surprige on | igvoring of its probuble efféct in the face of | but Hall it is uuderstood will round himself 1vote of the state he meant the b1y oo utte Hehtar . Tie hos an admir. | the Hibernfan giant, but ‘sent him adrift | Tommy Dowd on tho tanm, but he will not be . Some time Choy | ubzent necessity <o Fiise funds. Iesponsi- | into shape. Much surpriso was expressed | entie clectorul vote, und A, whether the potng ablo action, good defense and hits ke n | With the stimma of a quitter vesting upon | permitted to remain idle. President Von der | made” the No. Sdiamond frame machine, an bility for it rests citirely with = them, | over a published interview to the effect suceinetly stated as it is in the question minfature piledriver, and should be a mateh | hiw. That shows upon what slender threads Ahe of the St. Louis club wanted Dowd last | entirely new departurec from the styles be- | however, for at tl sting of the club | that Hall had assuulted the old man | or not, assumod the reverse of the i- for tho best in his cliss. the chiances of great men hang. season, but the Wagners would not release ctured. The new machine is a | a1 amendment to the aws was votod | Savige instead of Mitehell for which | tion—that is, that Hurrison would ve i e T T e ot St e Rt 4t that time 48 desived, not wanting to | covker and i lighter in weight and construc- | upon and adopted, as follows: = “No fntoxi- | offenso the lttor is now serving o i niha, | the endve oléctorul vote Nelthow ndidate o, the other hud littlo s known of | Since the savige ind tigerlike fight bo- | boloft in the lureh. Now, owever, they | tion, yet fully as stroug us tly patruC: | o nts of uny kind' shall be sllowed on the | Sporting men have not. increased their esti- | secured the entire cloctoral candidate, theres B e e A A L A A e Dvis 45 '3'.‘1 he Conoy Islund club last Thursduy | have consented to waive any claim to this | newcomer is christenced the Rambler No. 4 club premises, unless under the direction and | mate of Hall. Donovan and MeCaffery are fore the bet 1s o draw » L‘muh O yvears ago, which he !n_;.“w 'f,“f"”“ 1 ble that Jim Corbett | player, and he has been signed by St. Louis | and is built for the racing men by consent of the board of directors. Ve 1 to spar three exhibition rounds at the Madi OymaliA, Dee. 2. —To the Sporting itor of Jost on o yers s, which e | will develop - u - pencwal Of intercst | o feplace Jack Crooks at second, This deal | | Pedestrians, a8 they hurried along Dodge Narmless and innocent did this little subter- | son Square garden Suturday evening, De- | Tie Bee: At chess is black if the SR e e in - things theatrical, © Goddard, fustead | has heen consummated, and Dowd will Jeave | street lust Wedneaday morning, wore e fuge look to many members, but it gave the | cember 17 evory amember of the New | only spot to which king can be moved is ong TR R AT et it Mohs|iat ‘elog B tor 1 o butcher, | for his new field of duty in the spriug, being [ to the unusual sight of two ambitious wheel board of directors a prevogative that they | York and Manhattin - Athletic clubs, of | covercd by a piced hieh eannot be moved amatour at his pleasu Mo gl hi b us -;n_, a8 8 it u-; U tactics are as 15 of finishing his course of study at | men trying to mide their wheels throu were not slow in making use of, to do exactly | which M Donovan and MeCaffery are | without leaving white king in check?— MO 65 la_Nlogaire, he b SRgH egitimato s hoso of the fabler, LT jumper, getown university D e e BRow and. in the teeth of & | what the club, us a whole, would never have | respectively the boxing instructors, this an- | ANXI0US SyoK R L T itia, Tin wite top muoh for | e duckar and the epiinter, ho has us much | - From now oo until she spring meoting of | westorn blizzash Qne moment the “boys done. nouncen spealss yolun The men | A i ale mate” and ends the his proud spirit and ho took i mean advan "l“’ a mateh with the chumplon as any- gue, March 7, the attention ¢ would be in thesaddle and the next in a I am a member of this club, and for myself | defe te he best bloods New ¥ tage of the kid in sdveral clinches and the o clse, . And as he intends to post 4 sufii e ball public will be oceupied with snowdrift. Themwide was a wild and wooly | 40 most emphatically -protest inst this | the art self defense. Each man has a - refereo very properly stopped the contest forfeit for a yer's time, Corbett must ‘hanges in the playing rules, says Ed | succession 8f phuges. tumbles and hand- [ action of the board of directors, in this | following, his ¢ Jub, und tho ri « 1 wa, Rantzan,” made a A2 wardad Y I s Dartly | tuke co u.l,.m._t of it. His overtowering and o, The demand to put the piteher | springs, but it amused th protest I know 1 am ouly voicing the senti- | tween the two clubs is intensc he men | ful dobws, o, The ovariwg ©'Donnell ovinced all the qualifications of u | PTG Jesine Lo cuttorte Charlie Mitehell | fypther away from the plate in order to pro- | gave the riders a little lesson in exy . | ment of many other members. haye never spar ether v L ravely studied, Before { s half com= hard and game fighter, and us he hus been JJor the fun of the thing will no longer | duce more batting, has become general, and | Cyclists and those interested in ¢ If the financial affairs of our clubave in | Will he one of scientific sparving 1 bod the audience be {Q onY S e o e Dy Dagy | Jash, espectully with those whoso money | thero is hard) adow of doubt thataction | and its rapid advancement will b such bad shape that the sale of intoxicating | contest of enthusiasni. As the ¢ ctor lai R1i8 Dioapacts a1 fuo for soine very soleutfic | tulke. As Tom Lanch, the big wator works | will be taken by the Jeague to gratif » | learn that a special exhibit of bicycles will | liquors to its members is essary 10 its — Lown his biton an uproar of | plaudits -swept fun. " man of Buftalo gaid, whenwsled it ho would | wish of the public, £ discussio 2 e the. many features at the great | Subport or continuance, thew I siy the A r wuditorium. o young coms Holiday week the club_expocts to have an | Sayid up before La Blanche four rounds for | (ng rules will huve the ef T Wortits Tair dn 0 Chief Smith of the | sooner the clubis placed’ i the hands ofa | oo, SHIEROIE S sty | o ig moro boyish thon over with hia mnusually attractive card for its patrons, | 1ot and s mon o is @ man and soam | g alive the terest i the game, and | Department of Tansportition ehibite witl | receiver and its affairs wound up the hetter | | KOCK FouT, Moo DG ' Sub SIALOLE: GlRe (AU LURIRY e Bither 13 ‘the way of o fivst-ciass wrestiing | o Aud 48 won man 18 us good us uother, | any tangible results derived cannot fail to | muke - speclal feature of & velocipeds it will be for the future of athletics in | , SN d. Aguin and again o fio it mateh or sparring t. The committ AR e cddasa and | be'to the betterment of the sport, When it | bieyeles, trieycles, unicyeles, ete., showi Omiaha, E. Braxbo, T e j) | tho curtash, bt each 4ime Was compe entrusted with this branch of the associa- | 1oy -".“ iion 1“ pddar |\n Jawes vere taken into consideration that the game of | their evolution from the most crude machine sporting Chat frou han, oy br ) 0 win i and tho Ga L ¢ A eI, tion's affaivs are negotinting with different | g, m;_“"“ v‘n" g »xn' Australian will se ball not changed in any important | up the latest improved styles. Along th a o A M Tent of b i : » ARG & w!m of Ma ugnd Baxtios 1 both Nines of short, with overy as. | Gy Port himself fn the most pechercho style. | particular it speaks volumes for its popular- | entive length of the vast bullding in which | o WK, Dec. v of th Ans 1t i of the Dergola theator surance of bringing the pi t10 & success- | month without love tups for u solid | fry. But the de ent of the art of | the exhibit is placed will be seen several sk was the fight between Maher aud | ouning, Ta., Dec. 5o-To uok of roace far suul lady (o 4ug ful issue. It must not be construed that the I;“,'“.““_‘__“IL wh "‘"v' 3} \'.“ 1o 1, | twirling the ball has reached the stage that f eycles -cycles of different makes and | Goddard at the Coney Island Athletic club, or of THE BLF 1 ) ) | audlen thoee ) Lriopiés Mt Duried sparring matehgs before the club are prize | his anoueh to de o blerois the ""] in him | something must be done to bring the batting | weights, in the center of this exhibit will be | People who pusised in their “shekels ooy | The Bre whethor ¢ ool 1y a} tho campasor thu, uf lust whed B e bty Sejentie | bk cnougl to ride a bieyelo though, And | up™'to its former stundard,* While the | pluced the immense unicle about which w0 | good, clean scientific exhibition found that | e Of fo Ty ‘ R and 0o ins Hibotthgn with the bigiest of gloves, estaBf | L moneofthe fow who think there.are s | pitchers have improved in cffectiveness it | much has been whltten, this iunchine s fully 005, S B A P oo Lol |t e Ciarious i ‘ o dgiabe s o 0. A XU atrougth and. eadurance: such as has | Soulle of moro men every whit Corbett's | has resulted fu the impairment of the bat- | thirty feet in diumeler und is clalned 1 wah 'oansplouous DF 4 AuRsies going in ¥ i t CuouL MR Lo Drogross o, He SRIR padently heen legalizad in Oio, Now York, | £4uato"htlane, oL sho, 18 the despised | ting dual changes as to the pitching propelled over a level road at the rate | Umers who had seen Sum Collier break | jouy L Lk WU (DDA B Gl 0, Noh 18 }““,d., Island, Kentucky, Montana and | r‘ Mitohell o e other one the | hus served to 1 the game lop-sided { cighty miles an hour. In the Athletic | Barney Aaron’s ribs lke pipe stems were Al Wirite to the ¢ s behind the gas man e Yher states, S — 4 — park \\1}1 be built x bicyele track on | filled to overflowing with delight. 1t was High School foot ball teain Fye i AT — It is now as good us settled that Tomm 3 which the nation's speedy men will compete | siguen after the old school. Barrin P Doc, 6,10 the Sporting 1dite \ o of the merits of DeWitt's Little, Johs T is about us noor o tivater s be laa | Ry aud Glesrge Dawson will weet ih the | .- Don't full to 2ood roads petitiox aguinst forelgn cracks furns Alter the old ¥ 5 L tisers I8 & misfortune. These little) hter in these days of his decay. He was | squared cirele. Two weeks ago Towmy sigmed | Daxow's ov I s stores if you are inte e in the fight to distinguish it from a good old | best perforumace on record fc te the liver, cure headuche, dyee u Maher in his battle with Goddard the | articles with the New Ovle mpic club | ested in voads improvements. ab Will Be Maiutalned. barroom scrap, except that it was in a ring | bell shoviug, the perfor breath, constipation and biliouss Bther night und dropped about a weeks re- 5 L0 weet the winner of - the Dawson- This is funny and not bad, either—+Better | The annual meeting of the Owabus is to be | vope and that §1,000 was the cause instead aare aud shoving ing, biting, hugging, ete., there was noth fTue Bee: Wil you kindl