Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1894, Page 20

2), 18¢ 20 §~TWENTY PAGES. CHAT WITH THE B XERS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, APRIL s entitled to, and make haste slowly toward Marquette bas one of the best-developed address 1s, Charles Van Hailtren, Acme Atb- ey = W - . Jidiia fi * T bid = ! . Al A 4 P 0| | § Colonel John D, Hopkins Drops a Few Perti- » Xy 3 / ( nent Hinte. oOur Se : ' mi-rmon &l ; b | THE DAY OF ALL DAYS IN BASE BALL VW e are CJOIIIg. t0. qull you now, % | d A . : — . ’ The Gunning In the Lowlauds- Yelps from | & .‘1 O . . ¥ 7 L (2] ‘hi g te : . . §2 ¥ i ihe BlenohérsCysts Whikperings sod iVl n]‘\ha, ‘\pn] ‘_8[]], 1894, While our store is crowded to the utmost capacity daily, we only furnish this in- the Usual Weekly Rou \ 4 . . f ” 1 T . N H \ 3 " ormation to the o rive ¢ -} e o ine 5 rert 1 oF Losal Spure: k= Our scml-monlhly statement W]llCh we are EC([UII‘C(I to rmat the public to give an idea of the amount of clothing we must convert into [ o v J . cash to satisfy our creditors =3 i furnish to parties interested, shows that we have o 4 Colonel John D. Hopkins was in the eity | (T 82 B :mm Yayyili 'rk vith that rarely 11, . 4 MerChandISG We have no old chestnuts, sholdy or shopwora trash to sell at low figures, but which held the boards to jammed houscs at | (% | 9 100 goods made in the latest sty es, reczat cats, extra long sacks, doub'e breasted coats the Fifteenth Strect theater. Of course I < Y and vests, and made of the finest c'oths, in fancy weaves, such as Vivacou, Cheviots gaw a good deal of the colonel—a glance y Stl“ on h.]nd G Ty 5 ) d ' SMLTenT To s N toralderbly oves-aie tagt |- H v aay Worsteds, Tricots, Homespuns, ete. i in his silk socks, and big proportionately— | '\t 7 . P 3 . - } ” Al & - N ‘ - A s b ol ot e, o | 4 We call particular attention to out’ Boys’ and Children’s Department, where some of the most radical cuts are made. We must onel Hopking, as all members of the red | g . 7 3 s WBE hitoaration knaw, 118 ‘ot of .t bost close out, and if you want to clothe your boy cheap now is your chance. Known sporting gentlemen on either of the | three continents, a man who takes rank with PERCALE SHIRTS, Tic. NECKTIES, 10, THREE BIG SNAPS, $3, §4, $. MEN'S SACK SUITS, $6.00. those princes, Al Smith and Foxhall Keene, o0 T T > X In order to give you a lot more for your srR bl chit b by Y&l ehiipled. o aanie” BobILion. tealriantly ng all the percale and madras We have a big lot of Wilson Bros’. bows money (han e hive ever done before v These are black chevlot sults In sacks and sportively on the other s and in | shirts at C, at are worl h Ve o have taken all our $6, §7, $8 and $10 all wool b L , that are worth as high as In almost every color ,made in the latest suits, In long-cut sacks and cutaways, and single or double breasted, that can't - it LU 1§ $1.50. They have collars and cuffs attached y P Lov 2. Wi e AL RO S0 AR AT a good deal to his credit. Professionally style, and sold ail over town for 26c. We C Included in these lots are cheviots and cassi 5 be sold anywhere clse for less than $12.00. & Colonel Hopking 1s a theatrical manager of or detached to sult your notion. Besides close the lot at 10c a tie, 4 large renown. Sportively he runs to horse © meres in grays, oxfords, pin-checks and sev- racing and pugilism, althongh his Indulgence will give you a necktie for nothing. i $4: OO REW SACK SUITS, §7 1 in g "{"-"l“‘* ¢ "hv latter {5 more w(”u- BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS, 750. R Oue s BODCOICr RS I Ebearin i rd ! ntly made and trimmed in single or s way of relaxation from buciness perplexities BOYS' PAN 0, they are all woo olo oo, Sonity D e st ; S' PANTS, $:.00. 12w wéra not Kol to, qUIC Buklnsss Yoo 4 1 wool and elegant goods. Se» the 5 OO double breasted style, in all the prevailing T Wtie GEAER BRI o oA BN v Vol daVak o 11Y ghe Hnoth ek oRBOFTURILY 13 S show window; you can sce them there, 2 colors. They arc black corkscrews that no a friend I here urge the colonel not to hurry Ay VeuE : 3 5 i DL D ool iy buy your Loy a pir of $3.00 pants for $1.00. A ood e of tyles yeb atifho! ‘Agen; 4 s 7 5c retailer would sell for less than $15.00 7 50 EoRVAouRY Sace lor me mad what fhtgood They are just as good as can be produced, 1 OO 14 years. SUSPENDERS, 10C. Our price, $7.50. . onoul for ma ought i ;m“\;l:)‘ lrhvlvl‘(lrllr‘u:r'-l): And AL St001tev are s HrthD: . Al the Wilson Bros. and wire buckle sus- oF ne ot Us are as young or as pre T MRNISP TS o as we were o quarter of a contury ago. S1CLAY WORSTED SUITS, $10.00. . Fenders that we uged to sell for 35c go now HAABHE (ke i), (R0 BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS, $2.50. Some made with plain stitched edg - C ssimere and viot s Y I casually remarked that it was only for ¢ that A DAY L GRS, Ll for 10c. Fine cassimere and cheviot suits in blue, « fun the colonel catered to is taste for e These are strictly all wool goods, large ers with handsome flat braid binding, In black and brownish colors, all fast, tho most -~ orthaired, and while that is his osten- SO gible objeet, 1t must also be said that he varisty of colors and patterns—all sizes, sack and frocks, and all the desirable col- MEN’S SPRING OVERCOAT., $4 ? ropular suit of the season. Lots of people has picked up a few bucketful of coin on the 8 e s 1 side. If I had a third of the stuff in my from 4 to 14 years. You pay $5.00 for them $2 50 ors. They are just hal fprice at $10.00. These are dark brown in color, silk lined, pay $18.00 for suits not a bit better. Get $9 OO cake that John D. copped out by reason anywhere else. We sell them for $2.50. . and are the best wearing $10.00 overcoats them of us for $9.00, k4 of his knowledge of the great game, I would MEN'S SQUARE CUT SUITS, $6.5 3 e # feel like hobnobbing once more with my old e Hich €t ever produced. We are quitting busin friend and patron, Billy Vanderbilt. Pugil- MEN'S PANTS, T5C A PAIR. ; calaak g 4- 50 fstically, Hopkins is one of the best posted i : Snenpiholitesl ayle, Soorded sigs, o your chicice for $4.50. O N ERSULTS RSO0 e Ine Cifer coif tFy i He iK' Neen sabout Several hundred pairs of fine worsted and black cheviots only. od ass: p 4 G i all the fights of any note that have taken b ; S p g 5 Mttt UL ol The very finest imported and domestic place | s co ; and Burope, as we assimere trousers in high sirable pat- ¢ 7 ‘o e e ;L.u;:mul.; ::‘\IT\':‘;I:I:IV:‘) ';1.:”11["1' :((h‘,‘.l,”\i' Y w': ghly desirable pat. colors in sacks and cutaways. Not a suit MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, §4.50. fancy worsted and cassimere suits, cut in -~ geld i 5 orns, at o Vel e 3 2.5 v a9 v 0 years—has an extensive and familiar ac- terns, that are never retailed under §2.50, 7 5C worth less than $13.00. We close them at 5 Men's warranted all wool cheviot and the latest long sack and frock styles. Best quaintance among the fighters themsclves, 55 s (O A 46.50. . 4 and consequently, what he hasn't got onto ¢ 508 cassimere suits, excellently made and dresscrs wear them, and pay §2 y pay $25.00 for in the way of relative knowledge in_ thesc o L UL SR R LU e S e T T S T t D S SR rimmed, good line of colors, go at $1.50, hem any where clse but here. Our price for. The last time over from the Antipodes . worth ~$10:00, . he brought with him a_string of such no- They are cut single and double breasted, You may not expect to get a very good s LD = tables as Dan Creedon, Tom Treacey, Martin ey e ety R titery 8 Ak ina® Basniwmoral o neat pin checks, small plaids and stripes, pair of pants for 10c, but they w . AGON ; o N7 Lut '. LI o Fogon D y would never CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS, $0.00. MEN'S PANTS, 60C A PAIR. L LU IO U ML In clay worsted, cassimeres and cheviot be sold for less than 0c it B iy Ihnrasaia 4 sted, cassimeres and cheviots, ¢ sold for less than 30c it we were not Men's clay diagonal suits, regent long-ci ; with Dan Creedon's prowess, of whom he R HIE AT S e s e T , regent long-cut An odd lot of the latest spring trousers in D e ores for §6, §8 an 5 OO rolng to quit. They are elegant goods in 1 OC sacks and cutaways, the very latest styles, neat and new patterns, that never whole : bourne and Sydney sports bofore he ever met Oarran ico I 5 . s e - ; § b 5 6 (¢} \ LguE RS Y ebar Ut S Syl r quitting prico Is only §5.00. several nice patterns. Sizes, 4 to 14 years. worth up to $20.00. T (R R G T 2 know him personally, he was more stuck on e fonetin Ll e Nim than ever. Consequentiy he brought 5 him to this country, as the premier of the T N “ytable” of fistic talent he had gotten to- gether for exportation to America. He A > thinks Dan can whip any middleweight, ° Fitzsimmons included, in this or any other i g country. - He also Tiked Tom Tracey do- Fora short time yet,——13th and Farnam Streets—For a Short time yet cidedly well, and does yet, for that matter, i notwithstanding he was recently defeated by — Joe Wolcott, the black tornado. He con- Blders that it would be no disgrace to any | resumiug activity within the Ol z L voultibe o tiners v a ympic's | eyes that a manager could wish for. Noth- | letic club, Oukland, Cal. Thanking you bo- | of the Milwaukee c oy B s man to be whipped by o Aghicr of Wl | magie aid istoric circle ing scems to mect lis approbation unless it | fore hand for any Kindness you may extend, | feld. 22 o il pley ety e e T aoavanaughisisccond iterm jjafiornoooniant imadelatirice s bag,whilo\ J spkins told o rosting splits the plate, and even then it doesn’t | I am, yours respctfully, ent of the club. J. Shea of the Bluffs g i v twel Colonel Topkins told me a lot of interesting | According to my friend, Dr. Ordway, the | meet anything but his stick. GEORGE VAN HALTREN, Frank Motz, the old St. Paul player, leads Jacks and thirteen yeilow tear trore i ain® s st about the attempted match Lotweon | Boston bon vivant and oracle, now that Jim | Crawford is showing up strong at second | - New York National League Base Ball clib. | the Jeague in batting thus far this feason The new house committee are having the ! day. The birds are very fat ind lie ol - Crecdon and Fitzsimmons, how Fitz had | Corbett has departed from these shores, the | base. He can use as much ground as a z — i | Ho is with the Cinclonati’s and s in the | nouae, thoroughly cleaned, and the pool and R developed Intof hiatiff ania o' cheapiitaka! |“mokt prominant husllistic:igisra Iafot eourde | well hoamad The Stute Sportamen's: Shoot. i 4 billiard tables newly covered, and are also Questlons and Answers. A L D puei g oomed city. 800 hole. } r Bow i iad lived and (hrove on o fleitions | Poter Jackson, e says: “Peterts ring tac. | * MeKclvey's arin 1s out of signt tnis yenr, | The elghteentn annual tournament of ihe making many needed changes which will | OMAHA April %o the Sporting Edl- reputation i this country; and o what | ties are not so well known about here as | and the way he bats and throws indicates = Nebraska Stato Sportamen’s association will | , O™aha las a well balancad team and ait | {1 jach to the appenrance of the auarte l Ko WHat Hee: s plensa iattinliahoaters ends ho resorted to avoid & meeting With | Corbet('s, o the following deseription by | clearly that he has come again. be held at Columbus, Neb., May 15, 16 |J the players are in good shape. They are fall | MI. Pierce, chairman of the committee, says | what the new novelty' riie 'in’ trap Dan. He also told me much about Fitz- | an expert of his methods while sparring will | 1t Omaha had as good a shortstop as ! g7 .0 nbus, Neb., May 15, 16 and 4 of tobasco sauce on the bases, and can hit ¢ that when he gets through with the house © f, Tow B any e b himber lotyoun simmons and Jim Hall, and thelr career on | prove interesting:. In Sparring. avout an | Stoney they wouldn:t nake a change. this | L7 under the auspices of the Columbus Gun | as hard as the best of them. the members will not know the place.” | Ans.—Five traps their. native fieath across the falr Pacific, | gpnonent Peter keeps the lft leg bent pretty | season. | club. The program, which is now being gen- — 5 v [ uine, five yaras apart, plaged fomrmen about their fight thoré, and their fight herc, | ol at the Knce. But at the moment of | - AbbOtL is getting them down {o second | erally clrculated, bespeaks for the club | qa el Rourke intends to keep but title | £ BeCel saulelr, s (el Do formed | fiom (i searer wi hree {raps e ey Oithanes When EUU ment | aal e el et oy b 1 e ety G Rt T Bicii ehdeavor . to Temitie ) tho i dle talent on hand, On yesterday he re. | In the club, the members only being known = straisht line, ter yrds apene piachy i S R, ) T T || B e e Bl i O el Ba e G > tournament | leased both Bristow and Taylor. Bristow to cach otler with the exception of the | ficld thirty-five yards from the five (raps hat! there. Waa something “bent” about | he s oeer: O D o O ay games com. | SCCONd 1o none in the west. Tho blue rock | a gontlemanly fellow and quite a player, and [ “Primum Moblle,” Mr. Phil Windhelm. Any | fhe outside trans will be nur 6, 7 and fhls. NEht the. sporting world has always | “SubBONer iftening process, which I | munivats with Lysh L Abbott, & Ware blocks | (ar8et, expert trapsi and elactric pulls will | It is hoped that he will catch on somewhere | Melber of the club wishing to foin the | e Lo selaht ) Fy NaJa held, but Just what it was nobody has vet | tno fraction of time that the body-smasher VBN HDROLY, be used. Plenty of live birds are guarau- | 'S¢ 500n. society may do so by handing their appli- | {§ (“fltrierer, No. 8 a straightaway, No. (it e Uyl on b Otarie |1 o sractionyotetime ustathaLbody ameaner Opening of tholChaw plonalip Sansons Ttk (R T O T R e i cation to him; candidates are initiated every | No. 6 a rightoquartering iisoen-auarterer, 1 eIl fold. Tiopkins, however, that when | enabie to take a try foran Inning, that | Next Thursday will be the day, the cranks | special matches can . be arranged. | corn soamP I8 on Uncle Anse's rotating Saturday evening. thrown' from No, 2 And Nooq trapntsete ] ho and Hail went to Dngland after the Cros- | (ha-attompt the. iavoment 18 extended int. | have been walting and,pinina for, all spring, | Local gun: olubs; not ‘meinbers of the s1ate | pierer nas Provate letter Informs e that | pour 1oy appitcations for membershi ot auarter so much as in’ ordinary five= oent “"YK"“]‘”“I'“"I L ""‘" "“‘ly '}“;'I' a back Jump or slide, followed with a little | and with falr weather there will be a jam at | 85sociation, but desiring to so be, should | do wome L‘L.fi""}hu’fifi}i "a:lr(: n!flmum ]i"hk(‘.'" R AIe o Ok baRa st ad N uncc achbhs | Fatb paccanit Nosit WO R S S nelr arrival in London, that he, Mitchell, | forward hop to get the feet under the body. | o : Loy forward to the secretary, G. B. Spaic Sinegalteritiofyoathor, tinstors B et reg | e v e aatrapRandiNg Etva) fnvested In British securitiés $6.500 | I¢ during the moment tho welght 10 ooih¥. | St. Charles park. It will be the opening 82 | ygnorgiip feo of $10 ke R por. | becomes settiod, lar, maeting of the olub, which will be held | Q%) INFOW (argets mearer to'No. s e - f good United States money, and that they iffe of the Western association championship 5 Ad ! — Tuesday evening, May 8. During the winter | ¢ 1l No. b traps shall cross that of the of & noney, ¥ | on the stiftening leg the adversary does not capita tax of 50 cents as annual dues, other- | There fsn't a tough or fresh on the Omaha | the club membership decreased rapidly, prob- | yen e p L7ECs @t a4 point inside of were in the Bank of England o this day, | ity for the body, either as a lead or to stop | Season, and Rock Island will be here to | wise great hardships might cnsuc, as nono [ team. They are all gentlemani 2 fanana | ably due to the hard timos, but s the ring | Lo JArds from trap No. 3. All traps muse Subject to Hall's corcrol. Just what bear’ | 2 hoad biows the wolght 18 istantly dropped | measure bats with the Rourke family. 1t | but mombers of the state association are | and take the bost kind of care ot thoms | eason appronches, the applications are Le. | e pulled according to”the ‘fnatcator, "and 7~ fug this fact has on the ight I leave my | back on the right foot and the loft 1og 15 | Jupiter Pluvius is @ friend of the fans he | Dermitied (o enter the “state events.” Mr. | selves. In fact, the day of the Hanrabans | EInning to como in again 3 & Nt oy un sl tromanyslotiith & readers to determine. again flexed for reiteration of the tactics. | il see that the floodgates of heaven are | SPeice desires the attention of the sccre- | and Flanigans has gone. 5 ot AR ARl arans, The colored champion has made such a Lha tary of gun clubs called to the fact that the The club wi re: | tor peartl o, the Bporting Bl v ajled tight v, He m: ur cats 1l be represenied on the path | tor of The Bee: Deeide the foll s Three of the world-benting Australians | ceeisie of thin maneuver—always ehrrying | ndlled up tight as wax. He may pour cats | nnnual dues of 50 cents per capita should | Both Jack Crooks and Papa McCauley, | thI5 scason by Condon and Pixley. Condon | Uon In next Sunday's Hee and s giens ] Who came over to (his cauntry expecting 0 | tiie bady so_ well poised for slipping back | and dogs over the vernal footstool in the | bo paid by May 1 when here last Tuesday, declared they would | Bods the onc-mile, and Pixley the quarter- | Shaking dice with a par i ealken (1) k subsist in_ the nm‘nrol_kwh;nm on bie have | that it gives his sparring an ambling or | meantime, but on next Thursday he must e D, rather play in Omaha than any minor loague | Mile state championships. The club not | [Hree dces and B comes up and bets A 'a “met ‘Illmll; level, und, like falling stars, beet | shuming appearance, which was mistaken | push tho clouds away. Rain on the open- |y iy ki ulotioElela Day. city In the country. Jack looks big and | OnIY expects to hold two championships this | Game mumber of haniy, Chheat A in the buried from view’ forever more. irst. | for 'a long. (inie by American boxers a8 | la gay 1s something the oranks will not tole e third annual field day of the Stroms- | apa is “purtier” than a speckled pup season, but all of them. Condon will ride | threc aceb. Did 1 hent "his ‘ipanakes (@) Mysterious Billy Smith fairly smothered | gy o) vkwards ckson b o - L burg Athletic club 1 b i v 2 B 5 A . Did B beat A's three aces? Tom Wil oo vounas, [then Denvar!| Sunple awiwaranoss. Jackson has theilong-i|/orate they. haye been siaryingifor. the great B (i) Clte & A1t Tt o6 R b o twenty-four pound “Rambler,” and Pixley [ Who wins?—1312 Farnam. rom ams i tvo rounds, then Denver | o riacl, of any man i G ting. This arving man's park, near Stromsburg, Neb., on_ the | The Rourke family may not win the cham- | i elghtcen-pound special built “Stearns.” Ans.—1 received the above ques / Ed administers the Kivosh to’the burly Joe | 10 FEC TG Witer for Peter to dodgo | 01 sport for nearly two years now. o i, So, plonship, or even be very high in the race —— both ends of the argumentand 1 desio s Goudard, and on st Thursday nieht o week | G0 a0 of o blow when' others with | Preparations for the opcaing day are in sltarboon{otider & . DUt thoy have s ehanca.” MEhan the T | Quite a number of the members attended | & draw. 'No, 1 did ot bent A, but he ticg Joe Wolcott, the Poston colorel e terwelght, | " ghorter reach must be content with an | active progress, and the indications are that he exercises will consist of the standard | lic can rely on the fact that the team will | the smoker given by the Ganymede Wheel | Nim. When A accepted B's wager, he virs § put a decisive check to ‘Tom Traceys on- | gutside dodge. The heart blow Is taken | a L il e found Inadequate to | 0utdoor events and will be competed in by | be a credit to the city whose name it repre- | Glub of Councll Bluffs at tTicir quarters last {uaily bet that his three aces would be bet- ward rush to glory and fortune. Tracey | pe"jakson by dodging to the Inside ana | (NS Brand stand wil be founc Hac e thirty or more contestants from members of | Sents. Saturday evening. They all report a folly | (i toal I throw. He cauld not have two Wi considered the best of all the Antipo- | DY Jheksoh by HoIERE, 10 b b or the | accommiodate the crowd. A mew stretch of | T b Bood time ind sy (het & mors hospitably | Shances, according’to'betting ethics, to win dians i his class that ever came over, but [ RSN WEEET dant T (E TR 0 e | bleachers has been erected along the right [ thE <00 Billy Moran will be Omaha's regular back. | 5ot of boys than the Ganymedes can not be | that & (e wopld bevt hengally mentioned that Is extremely doubtful. George Dawson, | ™ 9r (GER0 TP RRCIHON T 8% Tong | field fence, but on inaugural day many of the | First and second prizes will be given and | stop when the champlonship begins, surren- [ found. then “the Dot would gor ot coniesceds notwithstanding he was once whipped bY | jer jeaq that has landed ull right.” sun gods will claim a seat in the grand stand. | music for the occasion will be furnished by | dering his position to Foxey Fear only when (o under any other clrcumstances a tie 13 & ' Williams, has shone up in better form, and e LD, | While it has been ecided not to attempt any | the Stromsburg Cornet band. Infury makes the. ohangs necesare Waaw | There fs some talk of the clubs in this | draw alway 15 probably the best of the bunch. Walcott - | costly demonstration, Manager Rourke has | An added Interest is felt In this year's | Will guard right field when not cailed to go | CIt¥ combining cfforts and holding a large | OMAHA, April 26.—To the Sporting Fditor he sable Bostonian who laid Tracey out, h Y. M. C. A, Base Ball Notes, resolved on a program that will be appropri- | contest from the fact that the winners are | behind the plate, race meet some time during July. If the | Of The Bee: Will you pleasc, to decide an efeatcd all his opponents in less (han thre It has been the intention of the Young | ate to the occasion. In any event, the day | to represent the club In the district field = membera of the difterent clubs In the clty | AFEUINGRL, Lelf, uf,In the next Sunday Tiee i¢ { vounds. He e a terrifically hard hitter, | yoo Mo GORR B0 on to formally open | WHI be one of note in base ball circles, as it | day to be held in the near future, probably | . President McVittie will travel with the would take hold of a thing of this kind it | W HAPDI NG Inthe year 1860 earried 1 and in the opinion of the Hub's sporting | |\ 00 (T T sl will pfobably inaugurate the most successful | July 4, which will be made open to entris | Rourke family this season and take perma- | could undoubtedly be brought to a suc Nat Rork ne e A @ Lean gLawnisto. \ e vinmible. Tt took him sixteen | Its park for the season on next Saturday, | goncon Omaha has ever enjoyed. Everything | from the counties o Polk, York, Hamilton, | Bent charge”of the finances. Tom has | ful Issue and some money made for in ten dayh or less?—A Tender of The T ] bloody rounds to put Tracey out, however, | May 5, with a full program of athletic sports, | points to this end, and everybody seems will- | Butler and Seward. The place at which it | worked hard to restore the game here and | ¢lubs that would take part. .—Although this query does :‘ p " and this conelusively proves that the lad froni | meluding a_game of baseball with the Con- | Ing and anxious t0 lend a helping hand. e Srela Taa a6t yor oo dsoiaed upon. | all bis friends hope that he may reap & | e SEA iy : the head of sporting, 1 suppose T :nl)“xyl"x‘l:‘ atBouhern.C r‘;*-\‘["“fi(‘l‘-"“;]',‘“"‘v"“" ventions. By a singular coincidence all of e o e i MY but will be at elther York, Osceola or Stroms. | Pounteous harvest. conTanney sk Ao yRIigAaN Saltn chist |l munt brealctho nulafbnegian dnawerkiC RS i the officers of the association but one have The six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian hl;rs_-‘ The KSll.r i hl‘\rll( 'j\.nullotn, (;'luh. under Next Thursday will be the day of all | men for this state, to hold the state meet | hot tell you anvthing about its huq':. «(fl“?n H The defeat of Johnny Grifin at the hands | been called out of the city at once and none | mateh opens at the Coliseum tomorrow night | safient susnioes, “‘“ e glven, has an ex- | qays for the base ball flends, The Western | 4nd champlonships, to be held on July 4, 1860, The Inman's’ gentlemanly agent, § of Young Griffo in Boston the other evening | of them will return before the date set for | at § o'c . ' MIED cellent reputation for the management of | agociation championship season opens on | Kearney is a bustling little clty in the west: | FAfTY Moores, at the Wabash corner, hov i O i bt nawn T regrettod: to hoar very | o PRl e dats at § o'clock sharp. It promises to be a very | athletio contests, and a genuine success 1s | Taaeciacion championship season opons on f CCREEEY 16 " state, and it will probably | <Vers can possibly enilhten you 1 much. Not that I have anything particutar | th® OPeRing: Ea1s 108 BOctE ated the post- | jively and irtorcsting cvent, as the contest- | assured. ety asm can bo taken as a criterion. it will ia. | be awarded to them. Omaha should have | pditay af pabril f.=To the Bporting § BEainst the vietor, but from the simple fact | Ponement of the proposcd exercises until | ans are all amateurs and very much in earn Harshman After Blg Game. augurate the biggest season Omaha has ever | held It this year, as there arc as many | next Sunday's Hee to decide o be Joue 3 e e puliistie realm contains g0 fow | May 12, on which date the grounds will be | egc. The sportifig editor of The Bee has been | NEBRASKA CITY, Neh., April 23.—To the | known. wheelmen here alone as in all the rest of | I8 the length of redch of cach arm of Potes | Johnny Grifins. If there ever was a gentle- | formally opened for the season. This posi- ani olected as refel and stake- | g < M o % — the state put together. Several meetings | Jackson and J. Corbett., and oblige t man prize fighter, Grifin Is the man. Quict | ponement does not apply, however, to the | hu *d"“"""“’y se ‘Ll.‘, ]“-‘ vek £0end stake- | Sporting Editor of The Bee: Pleasestate in | 0l Cy Durgea end Mcxle Heng'e were both | were called to take some action in the mat- |*=A Constant Reader. i | AR (el i g b B oy b B wolder, and will nightly have personal super- | your paper that we hereby challenge Evan | here with Minncapolis last Wednesday. | ter, but for lack of enthusiasm it was | Ans—Really, T don't know. T never mea H making up genteel life, and with a sufficient | V411 ame. % Rk vis'on o.er the conte tants whil: on the track. | Lewis or any other man to wrestle Floyd | Moxie is as smoth as ever and old Cy, he in- ; dropped. ured but one arm of each man i common school education to carry him safely Last season l)lo.\mum Men's Christian | There are, so far, twelve entries, prominent | Harshman of Avoca, Neb., to wrestle a side- tends to show the big league that he has a The Jack 1 th 1L i _STROMSBURG, Neb, April 19.-To th along through any soclety he was as near | Association took three falls out of the Con- | 1 ong whom are Herbert Lester, T. A. ( hold match for $100 to $500 a side. I have | good deal of speed and a few curves up his e Jaoks: and. tho Xellgwlogs. Sporting 1ditor of The | Dlease anawe o e ine “an yow Eet " themn. | ventions in a series of five, and they claim | WMORE whow att BERE PESRL S | forfelt money of $100 deposited here in | sleeve vet. He intends to win the bunting [ Georke A bosgiond and son, Billy, bt the Bunday tiee: 'in'a no-limit game o¢ The only thing I ° can possibly | to be able to do it again this scason. If they i Al A W90 s 3e By ¢ %% ™ | Merchants Natioral bank. Match to take | for Colonel Barnes, | several days at Schuyler recently, but were eR Al GLmAn, Reh G shaw (RIS maney bring against Johnny is the bu win next Saturday's game they will unques- | Heinzman, Tom E. Gibson, Frank McGuchen | pia00 pere, A. J. KUHLMAN, —— not overwhelmed with success. They say S 000 Tan e o T8 000, Ilf 0. A noss he {8 in, and this last defeat o tlonably show thelr superiority, as they have | and W. D. Fenderson. All of these men ik & A game at St. Charles park Is never won | Jack Knowles put in four hours ai Cut-Oft St he have. the 13 Lan I, $000. A v in, and defeat of his : : ¥ \ i must he have the $L000' o make (he cali® L b I airumontal I swerving. him to | not played a game so far this year, whi'e | nave been In active training for the past two Yelps from th enchers, or lost until the last man is out and the | lake Tuesday and knocked twenty-one Jacks A Reader. B I e e htable, croditibie. mad. profit. | the Conventions have been going up against | woks, and are in such condition as to guar- | Boxendale will open the champlonship | bats have been sacked. A lead of half a | und four blue-wings silly. Ans.—He must dig up the other century, able channel. Anyway, all his friends, real | the Omahas in a number ol games replete | antee a close and exciting race. The chase | season in the box. dozen rung even in the elghth iuning doesn’t gure, If “Stofe” Moore was out there he' - friends, that 1s, hope so. with practice, 18 for 40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent of the gross b — mean defeat for the club behind. The | the grounds there are out of sight, but the | let you have it. i s , On May 19 Grinnell will play the Young | recelpts and the stake money, each man de Paddy Hoyle, In his new spring suit, looks | chances for home runs are too good, and | birds were not there. i T must add that the fact that Griffo bested s Christlan assoclation here, and those | positing with the referce the fall amount of | ke “‘ready money. the home crajk may expect to be disap- | ¢ o 1P v Hees Traubled the Mourners, ; Griffin 18 no reason why he should fall in the | who know anything about Grinnell's team | his entyance fee, $5. before the Bistol cracks err pointed , or inade very happy, as the case | . Theodore Wiseman and C. F. Roed were | , pynera] sorvice in the old Methodist T o e ot fall I the | o that. the gamé will bo a not one. Last | s entrance fee, $5, before the, islol cracks | Joe Gunson, whom Manager Rourke was ne- | may be,ivéry often in the ninth Inning this | Out beyond Invington one day recebly Wl | oo ar Lake Grove, Long Istand, hgdin 1 The ratty Australlan was full sixteen pounds | season the University of Michigan made a | contestants are all local men, young men of | E°tating with, has Joinzd the Erles. season. same fiack will 8 liandsomu bog of Nplpe P R Islang, racently. 1 heavier than he, and all those familiar with | trip through the west and touth, playing | exemplary habits, and that the race Is Reed says they would have doubled their | was nearly broken up by honey bees. After R A A Loa R s lara 8 || exsmpiarys habiis,. aRdEtiALAIhe, Fa0a Ia)| ) arend islangiewRand: dowis & ood del- on Kill, but they got so hungry they had to | the service had been commenced bees were means to a featherweight against an equally | nois and other prominent teams, and the | enough to attract good crowds every night egation of cranks to see the opening game. ; “’rnl(y" lrlu\ll, one of the old active mem- ("JIHA' Iunxlnu And yet there was plenty of | yoticed to be very plentiful about the win { clever man. It would be about like Tommy | captain of the Michigan team declared that | Virtually, eacl IS Wi . LS P L Qlnt bers of the club, now a non-resident member | hay out there. dows an » ohuroh., T i Ryan g)ing up against Jim Corvett. AL kaye himi i hAaRet: RAma. an. thal| astustivyceachs MiKhY A NOEK WA Kate||u His/Gaspinsiats and Ells Olathakping maks |iand realdont of'Denver, (wax InLhe city last dows. 4R WAl QL he SHyrel S Then. ey b trip. Manager Abbott would like to get the | ment will ‘:I;\,Qr h’) iy l:"‘f] ""‘MM? e- [ a great show at first and third for the Blue | week, John J. Hardin wrote the Dunlap, Ia, | began to come Into the room In swarms. 3 poAlnst a faint ray of light shines upon the | names and addresscs of Grinnell graduates | Mardis wil TEve. sxuolIEnt musio on_ hand. | o ™ lications of M « shaotora el Lezuoula bEiet our Quinia [ Qne Onally. #ave Lk ta one:etithe pallshesrars 4 oroscope of Fist o somber clouds A ; \ L ¢ ; A y cations of Messrs, Croucl en, excluding Parmelee, ey woult o neck. The ma 5 horcatobe of Fistiana, In the somber olouds | i the city for the purposs of fuding out | and spare no effort to give the spectators 4 | Bmmett Seory still keops up his batting gile apalieationg 0F Moterm Orauch iand WAl ETTC IRe Lo IR aitd an thalp | kS Resky BHO AN QlnheA Witk pains there 18 a small it through which the tim- | the boys fome kind of a reception mm“u}f good run for their money :nfk,_‘flml .Jn\dlk Munyan is likewise doing | ypon at the last regular meeting and they | grounds at that. The respouse was, “Too iis made tho congregation exceedingly nery= orous sunlight streaks, and that is at New | courage them to come again. Chanco to Get n Good Man. himself proud. were both unanimously elected, busy to shoot now, will think about it later [ ous. It was "T the point of vacating the Orleans. The supieme court of the Pelican | On May 30, Decoration day, tha Universit NEW YORK 24, " Grisw o on.' church several — times. Handkerchiet 5. ' May 80, 5 v o) , April 24.—"Sandy"” Griswold, | Jack Crooks says that Lincoln has one of 3 oy i SiE g iyl state reversed tho dicislon ot he lower | of Nebraska' will be here o commemorate | Sporting Editor of The Bee: It it fs not ak- | he very fnest Gelaing ‘teams ho ever met - MaByaE 1he. Loya took AdYARING OF the i os i o iy o0 friendidohn Batty | LRt (a0 and A1 AYMIsRla umesponn cour! 0! ednesday last, thal he combats | the first ual anniversa e Yo y ‘ i piag 4 ) S ; G 00% . & pROS 4| i o Ja ere P efforts e o between Corbett and Sullivan, MeAulifte and | Men's ® Christian uslul‘h\ll:lyl'io’\\"uhlt-rl}n:yml‘\lf ing too much of you I would like you to use | WIth I & minor league. spin_over to Neola (0 ket a goodby look at [ a day or two ago. The champlon says he s | SO ?'lTI»fnf.’L AL S N o thaMheey ’ Meyer, Swith and Goddard, and numcrous | which the Lincoln boys fgured as Welling: | YOur Influence in my brother's behalf in re- | yome runs will be plentiful at St. Charles | Kelly's army. They report the roads In falr | Kolng 1o begin shootlng ogaln s SPRIBK. | oy “Undertaker Charles Baynosiiheen other Nn‘:‘ml :\;l/clnllu‘\h:‘l‘,:- arend of the Olympie (o' army.. The ndications are that tho gard (o securing a place on some team In the | park this season, but three-bagggers will be | ©0n41Ho! i '”r Basd L0 skl ML 08 0, B LA A ttle | Jttacked in o vicious manner, and the beos , were prize fig ca o law, | re o este clatio & A AT mialai : practice oan do It 2 8 % haa hove e It %o Interesting for A AR A lmy‘mw-:‘.\d :«‘7‘\:\ will Qiffer from the one secured la t l“-w(‘l;"l nlslsmlumn. H Kl.ulltlfl 6 feet, is a | as scarce as hens ‘_ru J. Henry Kastman has left us and moy gay, however, that John had better lay low :Irlrv:plr:"ln;n ]‘\'1”:“:‘[ tj’.lyl&“'..’,,‘ 1;:(.. n‘m the Thske events. of "the stigma. of thy oaod [ YeAL @ be moticed thal on meither of the | DERULlful thrower, a sure cateh, and & falr | pa4y Boyle givesspromise of becoming a | Red Oak, Ia. It I8 reported that “Jack” | and rest on his laurels, that there are a dozen | PSSPRUTRS FRGTE GORE DR faoe Lom, e%e ring—as wonderful as that may | above dates Is the Omaha team at home batsman and good runner. Can play either | g4 ghortstop. He s a consclentious young will shortly join the “benedic The boya | of the youngsters who can wax him now. e T T :»‘1 "8, . When seem—and places them on rec. | On May 20 the Omalia's are also away ani | Arst base or outfield. He ls about 22 years | fellow and always in:the game. 0J8e bis [amiliar face around the club houso 4 5 2 Nosth (Rl ;. T By D L O TR ] ord in the same category with other legiti- | Manager Abbott would like to get a game | Of age, and never played professionally for — AP RETAL. Yarr TaNel 1hat bo bax et Qeorge Kield of Norih Titte was I the | distance. The pall-bearers were swinging a mate athletio compalitions. This fs o big | with some first class oulside team for that | the reason that he never got the chance in ,George McVey s mm inch taller than your | o0, cudahy, son of the well known Chi- ':‘3:3.u:.‘:3“u;"y‘m‘»‘u“ Mhich bird e o be | hand with each step in efforus to keep the [ iotory. for tha-old Olymplo peopls, _and | date, California. He could eaelly have held his | Uncle Rourke;-andrhits like a mule kicks. | oygg picier, Michael Oudahy, has recelved a | fonnd in great numbers now in the western | Pees away. When the gravevard way reached means much for the waning sport. It ls | Robinson has succeeded in getting control He will be near theitop by July 4. : ) 8 the bees had gone. The church I N h getting control | gun in the California league. 1 think he <. new “Aerial” racer. Mr. Cudahy intends to | part of the state. Mr. Fleld says he hasu't [ Lhe becs had go e church loft was ex- not probable, however, that this organization | of his fast ball and from now on will show a o roiy loggue. 1'think. be ix . : make Omaha his home during the summer, | & ars 1 that wmnined, and hundreds of pounds of hono: will make any undue haste in plunging iato | rapid increase in his effectiveness. the making of a good player, and it would | ~Ned Swartwood ls doing nobly as a big | eKS DIREES TR RIS CUORE ok GINGEEE | seen o many B 0 MR ared are flocks | \(ere found among tho rafters. It is noe active operatlons agaln. There are some | | Lawler. In showing up With miore speed | Ploase me very much to see him on some | lesgue umpire, while Jack MeQuaid secms | Gl G hipy e oL e (&4 fine shot and can gei | known how long the bees liave held posses- good, cool-headed, far-seeing, astute busl- | than he had last season and Iy covering more | Minor lcague team. Your recommendation | 0 Bave lost both ability and power. — AL AlghL T8 CE8 A SN And Can BEU | gion of the loft, as thelr presence was never news men in n‘ul- n;N.‘l..nm and they are | ground than ever in the outfield. would go a long ways, and I-feel confident The reporters' box:at St. Charles park is | At the regular monthly meeting held the 100 -DIFRS- Js. 0 noticed before. The honey will be removed, too famillar With the Unevitable results of | = With a first class team behind him, for | that you rely enough on what I say to give | a wnar. and a d¢luaion, 4nd mut be im. | Or8t Tuesday of this montn the following | At st the Wilkon snipe, commonly called | #hd Fhe WORCY from its sale probably added any impetuosity on their part. They will | the first ime this season Jelen will bave & | it if the occasion arises. He was fust 0d | proved before & rep can be steered into it. | oficers were elccied for the current year: | “jacks,” are in for sure and guaners are [ 10 the church treasury. » treat the decision of the high tribunal with | chance to demonstrate that.he is one of the | late with Lincoln, but you may have a chan - J. A. Cavanaugh, president; K. E. Pearce, | hayiug royal sport everywhere. Dan Wheeler, permpan all the consideration and conservatism it | best amateur pitchers in the game. to place him when your season opens. HHis Luby, who at one time was one of Anson's | vice president; . H. Siefken, secretary; W. | jr and Wil Clary were in the slews Pills that cure sick beadache: DeWity! Qing pitchers, has been elected captain | J. Morris, treasurer and Ben Livesey, cap- | (sloughs) below Couacll Bluffs Wednesday I Little Early Risers,