Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1894, Page 7

WENT UP AGAINST IT AGAIN Omaha Drops Another Much Necded Game to the Jaoksonvilles, CAPLINGER'S PITCHING IS RESPONSIBLE Rourkes Could Not Connect with His Curves, While Clausen Was Fasy - Two Triple Plays Enliven the 4 Game—Other Loners. Javksonville, 9; Omaha, 2, Des Molnes, 9, Quincy, Rock Island, 7; Lincol Peoria, 14; 8t. Joe, Chicago, 10; Loulsyil Pittaburg, 11; 8t. Loul Boston, 11; Washington, 4. New York, 16-9; Brooklyn, -8, Cineinnati, 8; Cleveland, 6. Baltimore, 19; Philadeiphia, 12 Bloux City, 22; Grand Rapids, 1 Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 1. Kansas City, %; Toledo, 11, 'Milwaukee, 10-7; Detroit, 13-, JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Although the Omahas had Dave Rowe in the grand stand and the umpire to help them, they lost today's githe, though they worked manfully for it. aplinger put up the finest game in the box ever seen on the Jacksonville grounds, though Claussen struck out almost as many men as he. The visitors' pitcher was hit hard and our guests falled to field properly. On the other hand, “our boys" covered the fleld better than they have ever done it. Haeh sido made a triple play, both of which were of the sensational order. Score: JACKSONVILLE. AB. R. 1B. PO. A. B. Newman, rf............56 2 3 0 0 8mith, 3. Strauss, If. Strouthers, Crotty, Letche) Devinney, Belt, c. Caplinger, p.. Total ...vvennnnn. M OMAHA. AB. Ulrich, cf. 4 Langsford, ss Seery, If. . oo Mmoo 0o! P SIS wlo corm Hutchison, Rourke, 3b. Pedros, rf... Fear, ¢ Claussen, p..... Total ..... Jacksonville . 0 Omaha, ..... .20 0 Rarned runs: Jacksonville, 1. Two-base hits: Langsford, Newman, Strauss. Home runs: Smith, Strauss, Crotty. Double plays: Langsford to Hutchi to McVey. T lays: Letcher to Smith to Crotty; Hutch- [son_to McVey. IFirst base on_ balls: Off Caplinger, 2; off Claussen, 2. Struck out: By Caplinger, by Claussen, 4. Passed balls: Belt. dmpire: Edinger. Buck Lets Another Go, ROCK ISLAND, IlL, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Lincoln lost another to the home team today, the game being close and exciting and anybody’s up to the last {nning. Scor Rock Island .......0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 27 Lincoln . 01002002 0-5 Ratteries: Johnson and Speer; Mauck and Sage. Hits: Rock Island, 10; Lincoln, 7. Errors: Rock Island, 3; Lincoln, 4. Barned Rock Island,” 3; Lincoln, 1. Home Katz. Traf Won in the First, QUINCY, Ill, Aug. 4—(Special Telegram to The Beé.)—Des Moines won the game in the first Innig today, when three base hits, two errors and a base on balls gave them five runs Aftor that Quincy went tu jeces and played a wretched fielding game. ore: Sn.uncy.. 230000010 04 8 Moin $50010012-°-9 Barned runs: Quincy, 2; Des Mojnes, 1 Batterles: Donnelly ‘and Boland; Mc Mackin and Traflley. Base hits: Quincy fiDn Moines, 8. Three-base hits: McVey, |lcocorconsk HEleasa Selices oo ertes, McFadden. Errors: Quincy, 13; Des oines, Saints Also Victims. PEORIA, 11, Aug. 4.—St. Joe started out to win today, ‘but loose flelding offset her heavy batting and let the home team win in the last inning. Score: Peorlo ... .32322030022-14 St. Joseph. +..8300100 0 1-13 Base hits: Peorla, 1 St. Joseph, 14, Errors: Peorla, 7; St. Joseph, 8. Batteries: Figgemier, Beam and Terrien; Johnson and « Armstrong. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.. ock Island......... 18 44 34 eoria .. il 37 Jacksonville 1t fird Omaha 80 8 38 seeees 16 37 1 51 Q gazagang SREL e NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Orloles Give the Fhillles un Everlasting Larruping ut Home, PHILADELPHIA, Aug: 4.—Both the Phil- ‘adelphia and Haltimore teams batted hard today, and the 10,000 spectators were treated to a slugging match and a very pretty flelding game on the part of the Phillles; Beore: hiladelphla . 30400100 412 Itimore .. 00006038 2-19 | Hits: Philadelphia, 18; Baltimore, 2. Br- Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 6. Iarned Philudelghin, 8 Taltimore, 16.Two- base hits: Delehanty, Tavlor, Bonner, Kelly, Three-base hits: Crc Robingon, Home runs: Hrouthers. Struck out: Thompson, - Double _ playi: Thom Hallman; Jennings to Brouthers. Tim hours and twenty-five’ minute Umpire Campbell. Batterles: Carsey, Taylor and Buckley; Gleason, Hadodek and Robinson. Senators Were No Opposition. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—The home team won today's game in a common canter. Score: Boston ..., L1 00006505 0-11 Washingion 01000030 0-4 Hits: Boston, 19; Washington, 8. Errors: Boston, 3; Washington, 1. rned runs: Boston, 6. ‘Two-base hits: Dufly Carthy, Hassamaer, Cartwrigh Three-base hits: Lowe. Home Loug, Seibach. = Double play MoGuire. Struck out: Toog, Hassamaer, Suilivan, Joyce. Tim Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Keefe. Batterles: Stivetts and Ganzel; Sul- livan and McGuire, Giants Took Both. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. he aw Yorks today won the two games from the Brook- lyns, which brought one of the greatest weeks of base ball enthusiasm to a close, Score, fitst game: Brooklyn . s 108300010 3-8 New York serieel 6. 4.2 0,03 0 16 Hits: Brooklyn, 6; New \'urk‘ 0 Hrs Brooklyn, 6; New York, 7. Karned run: Brooklyn, 1} New York, 7. Struck ous By Daub, & by Rusle, 6" Home run 11son. ‘Three-base hits: Farrel. Two- base hits: Grifin, Burke, Farrel, Doyle. Umpirea. Emslie and Hoagland., Tim Two hours and seven minutes. Datterles: Stein, Daub and Earle; Rusie and Wilson, Becond game: Brooklyn 1010220208 New York . vinses 01000 400 -9 Hits: Brooklyn, 11; New York, 1. Ers rors: Brooklym, 2 ew York, 5 Earned runs; Hrogkln, & New York, 3 Struck out: Stel ‘) 4; by Meekin, ‘hree- Dbase hits: riffin, Van Haltren, base hits: ay, Burns, Umplres: Emslle Y and land, Time: Two hours and . forty minutes, Batterjes: Stein and ~Kinslpw; Meekin and Wilson. Jounhs Playlng Ball. PITTSBURG, Aug. 4 —-Pittsburg defeated 8t Louls toduy’ DY Superior a1l arguna play- ing, Beckley's timely batting belng the feature, Beore Pittsburg 300812032 1-1 Bt Louts 00000100 4-6 Hits: Pittsburg, 13; 8t. Louis, 11. Errors: Pittsburg, & St. Louls, 8. Barned runs: St. ouis, 3 'Two-base hits: Beckely, Stenze ec-base hits: Hartman, Breitenstein. fome ~ runs: Beckley. Double play Btenzel to Glascock. Struck out: By Col- clough, 8 Time: Two hours and fiftecn minytes, ~ Umpire; Gaftney. Batte Colclough and Merritt; Breltensteln an Twineham. . Commy Got the Last One, CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 4-The home m falled to hit Parrott today. This, to- llw_r with errors, caused their defeat. Cleysland 1308001888 Cinelanath 1100100103 03 110 6= + Hits: Cleveland, 10;: Ciael tl, 12. Er- yors: Cleveland, 3. Hurned run S raed runs: Cleve- fand, 8; Cincinnati, 3. Struck out: By Cuppy, '3; by Parrott, 1. Two-base hita: Burkeit, McKean, Blake, Cuppy, Hoy, Me- Phee. Double plays: Smith to McPhee to Comiskey, Umpire: Hurst. Time: Two hours, Batterfes: Cuppy and O'Connor; Parrott and Murphy, Waddy Lastod Three Tnnings. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4—The Colts knocked Wadsworth out of the box in three Innings today and secured a _lead which Loulsville could not overcome, Score Loulsville e 0200010 Chicago wiwie® 580 1708 Hita: Loulsville, 7; Chicago, 1 rrors: Loulsville, 4; Chicago, 3. Kar runs: Louisville, 4; Chicago, 4. Strick out: By Wadsworth, 2; by Hemming, 2; by Grifith, 3. Two-base hits: Wilmot. Three-base hits: Grim, Wilmot. Home runs: Smith, Par- rott. ‘Time: Two hours. Umplre: Lynch, Batterie Wadsworth, Hemming and Grimm; Griffith and Kiftredge. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct Boston .., & 55 Baltimore '/} 62 York.!! 53 and Philadelphia Pittsbury Louls. Loulsville . Washington . 61 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Huskers Get Going in Champlonship Form and Smother Grand Rapld SIOUX CITY, Augod.—The Huskers fat- tened their batting average on Kileen's curves today. Score: Sloux City..........5 3 2 01 407 0-22 Grand Rapids......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Base hits: Sloux City, 26; Grand Rapids, 8. Errors: Sioux City, 0; Grand Raplds, 3 Barned runs: Sioux City, 13; Grand Rapids, 1. Two-base hits: Carrol, George, Ho- griever, Genins. Three-base hits: 'Marr, McCauley. Home runs: Schriver, 2; Cun- ningham, 2. Struck out: By Cunningham 2; by Klieen, 6. Umpire: Sheridan. Time Two hours and twenty-five minutes, Ba terfes: Cunningham and Krauss; Kileen and Sples. osiers Loose a Hot Game. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.—Indianapolis was defeated today in one of the prettiest contests seen on the home grounds. Score: Minneapolis . 02020001146 Indianapolis 00001000 34 Ba Minneapolis, 14; Indianapolis, 7.~ Brrors: Ms, 2; Indianapolis, 4 Earned runs: Minncapolis, 1;_Indianapolis, 3. Two-base hits: Werden, Visner, Motz Home runs: Motz Double’ plays: 'Shields to Motz; Motz to Roat; Roat to Shields to Motz; Shields to Motz Struck out: By Parvin, 7; by Phillips, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: ' Peoples. Batterles: Parvin and Burrel; Phillips and Murph Cowboys Strike u Snap. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—Kansas City had won in the third inning, when y thirteen runs to their credit to Toledo’s two. Hastings was then batted hard, but the visitors could not catch the homé team. Score: Kansas City .......4 2 701033 0-20 Toledo 20020221131 Hits: Kansas City, 14; Toledo, 16. Errors: Kansas City, 7; foledo, 5. Farned runs: Kansas City, 7;" Toledo, 4. Two-base hits: Niles, Beard, Klusman, Hernon, Foreman, MecFarland, '2; - Gilks.' Three-base hits Nicholl, Hatfield, Niland. Home runs Hernon, Klusman, Gilks. Bases on balls Off Blue, 11. Struck out: By Hastings, 2 by Blue, 2, Double plays: Heard to Wentz to Klusinan; Connor to Niland; Connor to Miller. “Umpire: Kerlns. ime: Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Batteries: Heatings and Donahue; ‘Blue ‘ana MoFar: land, Even Break at Schlliztown. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4—Milwaukee and Detroit split even today, Detroit taking the first game by timely hitfing, and Milwaukee the second by a batting streak in the ninth. Score, first game: Milwaukee .........3 0 0 0 0 0 1,0 610 Detroft .....cceinesee 8 3 0.0 1 1 6N0 * Hits: Milwaukee, 12; Detroit, 15. Errors: Milwaukee, 4; Detroit, 2. _HMarned runs: Milwaukee, Detroil, 6. Two-base hits Jantzen, Carr, 2; Long. Three-base hits: Raymond, Earle, Sharpe, Fields. Home runs: Baker. Struck out: By Pears, 1; by Baker, 2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Mc- Donald.” Batteries: Gayle, Pears and Jantzen; Baker and Fields. Second game: Milwaukee . 01003810027 Detroit .. 011002100-5 Hits: Milwaukee, 14; Detroit, 11. Errors: Milwaukee, 2; Detroit, 4. . Harned runs Milwaukee, § Detroit, 4. Two-base hits: Everett, Klopf, Taylor, Lohman. Three- base hits: Campau, Goodenough. Home Carr, Rettger, Dungan. Double Pwitchell to Lohman. Struck out: Rettger, 2; by Pears, 4. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire: Me- Donald. Batteries: Rettger and Lohman; Pears and Jantzen, Standing of tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Sloux City 8 2% 65.0 Toledo s Minneapilos .. Kansas City .. Grand Rapids . Indianapolis .... Detroit .. Milwaukee GANYMEDE'S COMING MEET, Fine Program Arranged by the Members of the Hustling Councll Blufts Club. The Ganymede Wheel club committee, in charge of the two-day race meet, has about completed its arangements in a general way and only a few minor detalls remain to be looked after. The gentlemen composing the committee have labored like Trojans, and cyclists in tuls part of the west look for- ward to the realization of thelr efforts in the shape of a fine meet, one of the best ever held in Towa or Nebraska. The races will be run on tJe nyle track at the Union Driving park, a track that has gained for itself o reputation as one of the fastcd the west, Prominent horsemen who huv sent their horses over its surface aver that the quarter-mile back stretch is the fast in_the ‘world. The ends and turns are gradual and well banked. The grand stand is ample and comfortable and overlooks the entive track. The surface is a natural loam that packs down hard as marble, and when in condition, as it will be on the days of the tournament, will be as smooth as asphalt pavement. "The prize list will equal 200, but will iikely run beyond that amount. A diamopd valued at $150 will be offered as’a prize for a record on the track during the meet. Four hixh grade racing wheels will be hung up for class B riders and numerous handsome prizes for class A men. gress b . It is very likely that 1 Tyler ‘will be on hand, also Johnuson and the Stearns aggregation. An effort is being made to bring the Hambler m and the Victor team together on the rack. Al ‘the fast men of lowa and Ne- braska will be in attendance, among whom Ashley, Muirstein, Kdwards, Condon, ett and Proulx, all of whom are racing men of acknowledged ability. The program for the two days has been arranged as follows: Friduy, August 2i—One mile novice, cluss Ai half-ile open, clasa A3 mile open, class Bi quarter-mile open, class A; team' race, open to the world; two-mile handicap; one mile, Ganymede ¢lub champlonship; ' two- mile’ handicup, class A. Saturday, August 25-Halt-mile, Gany- ede club championship; two-mile, open, class B; one mile open, class A: half-milé handicap, class B; one mile, 8:00, class A; haif-mile, 2:25, class B; five-mile handicap, class A, JIM AND P WILL T MEET, Refuses to Fight South and the aplon Talks About Blufing. W YORK, Aug. 4.—The World says Champlon James J. Corbett and Peter Jack- son will never meet in the ring. The fol- lowing telegram has been reccived by the sporting editor of the Wolrd from Peter Jackson, who Is in San Francisco: “Will not fight south under any circumstances; leave for New York today. Corbett sent the following dispateh to Parson Davis: “I tried to convince them in Europe that Jackson was making a big Dbluf, but they would not belleve. I short- ened my engagement and came 3,000 miles to prove that he was blufiing. Your dis- patch verifies my statement, am in New ork and will romain another week, 1t you are on the level, here is a chance to make your bets good ! This was slgned, “James Corbett, Champlon of the World." here Ix no club now in existence in the north where so important a fight could be successfully brought off. Since the advent of the Seaside Athletic club at Coney Island some of the sports have been ex- pecting u bid for the big ones from that direction, but the men who run the organi- ation say no. Stanton Abbott's Fighta. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 4~The fight arranged for Monday between Stanton Ab- bott and Jimmy Nelson has been declared Off. Abbott leaves for New Orleans today o ‘meet Juck Everhart, Fine sandy bottom at Courtland, WELL AIDED BY THE UMPIRE Abbott's Christians Wrest a Game from Hastings by a Narrow Margin, GREAT FINISH MADE BY THE VISITORS Ten Runs Founded Out in the the Ninth Almost Defeated the Good Intantions of the De- clsion Maker. Pumpkin Husker was a new least none of the local horsemen heard of him until the starters cavorted into line for the great Omaha Derby. mromen was borne by an awkward a skate as was ever hitched to a sulky. He was swaybacked, spavined, arfd just what his owner meant by entering him In a race against such horses as Felix X, who had won every race he had started in this season was more than the Jockeys could understand. But he was there, and though bets of 40 to 1 against him were going begging, his driver seemed just as contented as though he sat behind Nancy Hanks or Mascot. The swayback got away with the rest somehow and skated along in the rear, while the crowd watched Felix speed away to a certain victory. No one noticed that at the quarter pole the horse with and crooked legs was taking a new lease of life. But he was, and in a minute more was flying down the stretch. Bars laid straight back, nostrils dilated, and hitting the turt at a 2:08 gait, the old nag forged Felix's heels. Five lengths reached his heels, another ard his ungainly shanks showed ahead. It was only a length more and the Husker was a length ahead. Felix was beaten, and the favorite's backers tore up their checks. Silence for a second, and then a shout that raised the grand stand. Pumpkin Husker had fallen within a yard of the wire, and Kelix won the race. Something just like that occurred out at Y. M. C. A. park yesterday afternoon when the Christian ball players collided with team of hired men from the third city in Nebraska, known to fame as Hastings. one in the crowd of probabty 300 persons that filled the grand stand expected to see the Adams county agriculturists get better than second place. 1t was just a question of how much in thelr minds, and as eight and one- half innings were passed it seemed that it was to be pretty much, indeed. The Chris- tians were coming at a winning gait, while the visitors seemed distanced, behind. SCARED ABBOTT ALMOST TO DEATH. But in the last half inning the haymakers let out a couple of notches and came down the stretch at a pace that made young men belleve that they had been intro- duced to the Bostons in disguise. seored and but one man out. though they were going to pass the favorite and win in a walk, but like the swayback in the story, they fell dead at the wire. they made a glorious finish, and if they had had anything like a fair deal in the matter of un p'TIng they would have b en vearing (he scalps of the Christians to church at ast- ings today. Speaking about umpiring, the work of the young man who officiated in yesterday deserves more than passing men- tion. He meant well; but a couplo of the most _inexcusable decisions ever seen on a ball fleld netted eight big, succulent runs for the Christians in the fourth inning. Marquette was first at bat and was thrown out at first. Then Jellen swatted a hot one to short field. Perry made as pretty a stop and throw as one could wish to see and nailed Jellen ten feet from what mental process Mr. Clark reasoned out the conclusion that Jell was safe no one will ever know. But he did and stuck to it and the Adams county people had Lawler then tapped out a three-bagger that scored Jellen, and a few more bunts filled the bases. McKelvey hit to Cope, who touched Rustin out and threw to second to catch Abbott. It was a fair double play, but again the umpiro refused to allow it, and before the inning was over the Christians had corralled eight runs they were no more entitled to than they were to a house and lot on Fifth avenue, The agriculturists have the making of a first class ball team. Their battery work was good and Geltman on first is good enough for any company. Webster played a brilliant game on second, Perry being the only man whose play was weak. The errors in the outfleld were mainly due to the race track, which they always forgot about in running after a fly ball. Their great in base running and team work. was batted to short fleld with a runner on first they all went after the ball and no one seemed to think is necessary to cover second. With a little more care in this respect the team ought to make it interesting for the Christians any day in the week. For the home team Jellen carried off the honors, His put outs in left field were of the brilliant order, especially that of a hot liner from Perry's bat in the fourth inning. Rustin also played ball, while Lawler, Rob- the hitting. Perry and Cope dld most of the stick work for the visitors, while Geltman did some base stealing that was good enough for anybody. inson and Marquette led Score. Y. M. C. A, Rustin, 2b, Abbott, c..... MeKelvey, b 6 Jefterls, ‘Ib... 6 Robinson, p-ss b Marquette, ©f § Jellen, 1f...... 4 reesromtsasiote, | cmmcrsssason z Bl mococore Total ... #1171 HASTI 3. R. 1H n Cope, 8b. Geltman, 1b, Meston, of. Reynolds, ... Perry, ss... Hopka, p...... Webster, 2b.. Boyd, If.. Cuiter, rf. oo s | wrommrsmesns | oommmmors ~lcscscoons Total ... ¥ MU0 AL <0i'a 08 11000 41016 Hastings, 2. Hastings ... Iarned runs O A Two-base hits: Marqueite, Perry, 2; 'Reynolds, Three-base Tits: Robinson, Lawler, Jellen, ~Home runs: ses on balls: By Robinson, 6; by Lawler, 1; by Hopka, 4. Bases given batter: By’ Hopka, by Passed balls: Abbott, 1;' Reynold pitches; Robinson, 1. Struck out: nso} by Hopka, 4. Name of Hen imé of game: and thirty minutes, Busted by the Bemis Bags, The Omaha Bemis Bag company defeated the M. E. Smith pets In a one-sided game of ball Saturday afternoon, of the game was the heay Bemis Bags, Score: M. Smiths. 00000000 0-0 Bemls Bags........4 0 6 1 Base hits: M. B. Smiths, 1; Bemis Bags, 48, Krrors: M, . Smiths, 200 Bemis Bags, L~ Batteries: Creley 'and Brown, Leader and Wangberg. By Creley, 10; by Brown, Chiveox. The Bemis Bags will cross bats with the Nemo#_ Sul dng' morning and with unday afternoon, and hope nd View to win both games. ©On the Dupont Grounds. The Hayden Bros, and the Orchard & Wilhelms will cross bats tomorrow after- noon on the Dupont grounds at 2:3) sharp, The two teams will line up as follows: Haydens. Position. Mill +1ee.Becond, Murray S Dania.. MeGren Ahlquist Fyte ..... Right.. R Y TR O L R 1 . Springate Rodman ............ Pltcher, MoVea ...t “atchel sorl the Scalp. BCRIBNER, Aug. 4.—Scribner ball team played West Point ball team last Thurs- day at West Point and came home with {he West Foint moaipe Jungling “in - their 0 9. belts to the tune of § Orchard Iiills Win Their ¥ The Orchard Hills and met in a one-slded game at Nincteenth and Nicholas Saturday afternoon, resulting in & score of 84 to 17 in favor of the former. ast Half of ringboned and the long odds eleven runs It looked as that capacity weakness was =l wuwcccos Sl emamexnon Sl erocomonuay el mscomome = z o o Sl cosmmacony 1Y ol comcornac ] POTSPEOR = roconcoan’t Two hours batting of the Struck out The only features of the game were the heavy batting of the Orchard Hills and the unassisted doubld biky by Wil David: ®on of the same tears “This being the frst game this season of {hes.Orchards they feel somewhat elated over.ay easily defoating the (nvincible Rail Spfttérs WALKOVER FORSTOUNG'S OHOICK. —dl s Ploked Teams Play w hively but One-Sided Game of E¥icket, Mesers, E. Hart and R Young picked up stdes yesterday, and pfVed a game, which resulted in a \'Illnr)“1 {fl‘ the latter's side by over 70 runs, The losing side malle’ & very poor show- ing with the bat, whil¢ (he bowling of G. H, Vaughan was “op Uie spot.” H. New's score of 1° was the largest made during the mutch, and was the re- sult of good playing. The fielding on the whole was satistac- tor Helow are the scores in detail: R. YOUN: M. Rev, J. P. D. Liwyd ¢, Evason, b, Robb 7 F. A Kemp b, Robb, \ 2 G. Vaughan b. Robb.. . 8 H. Lawrie b. Robb.... 12 W. Vaughan b, Marshali,. ;"1 G.' B, Wilson ¢, Bvason, b, Ttobb....0]} R. W. Taylor b. Marshall H. New c. Robb, b. Doyle. .. E. Owen c. Marshall, b. Evason R. Young c. Evason, b. Doy D. Cruikshank not out......... Dr. Young . Florence, b. Robb. Total HART'S TEAM. W. Gavin st. Taylor, b. W. Vaughan.... W. Hvason ¢ G. Vaughan b. W. Vaughan .......... Y H.'Cookson run’ out. . ‘Doyle b. G, Vaughan... 5. Robb b, G. Vaughan. . B. Ford b. G. Vaughan J. Hart run out.... H. Marshall c. Vaughan J. 1. Florence b. ¢ D. Johnson b. G, V n... J." Sheppard b, G. Vaughan.... D. Broatchie not out........ Extras .. k) Total .. LACROSSE MATCH FINALLY ARRANGED Omaha Y. M, C. A. Team Wil Rlay at Kearney Next Saturd iy, The Y. M. C. A, Lacrosse club has ar- ranged a game with the Kearney club, to take place at Kearney next Saturday, Au- gust 11, As this will be the first champion- ship game of the season in this section of country it will arouse considerable interest among the lacrosse enthusiasts of the state. The champions this year are without some of their last Season’s players, notable among whom are the redoubtable center flelder, Ditchburn, who Is now playing in Victoria, B. C and the scientific home fielder, McDougall, but some of the new players are showing up in fine form, and will no doubt acquit themselves creditably on the fleld. A feature of Omaha's game this season is the number of new players, who are taking a very active interest in it, and fast becoming experts. Among these especial mention might be made of Henry, Young, Chambers, and others, Last vear the clubs w a tie on the season’s play, each taking one game. Omaa won the last game and the championship, and Kearney goes into the field this year determined, " 1f possible, to retrieve ~lost laurels and win back. 'the champlonship, Last vear thousands from Kearncy and vicinity witnessed the match, and all went away “sounding the priiges 'of the game, This year no doubt the attendance will be even larger, and the kpectators can rely on seeing a close and exciting game, and one free from slugging and_foul play, Omaha having always found Kearney to play a clear, gentlemanly game, A return game will be played in Ormha some time the rly part of September. The Omaha play- s have been practicing hard for the last few weeks, and will practice every night this week to get into condition for a hard struggle. The players In, next Sati match will be chosen frgm the fol Prickett, Young, Chambers, Henry, Howell, O'Hanly, Ott, Seldon! MeConnell,” Coleman, Smith, Burns, Gallagher, (Davidson, Walte-: meyer, Stoneburn and McKay. LD OPEN TO CIT AYERS. ¥. M. C. A. Wil Hold a Second Tournwment Beginning Sptugday Next. The Young Men's, Christian assoclation will give a tournament, opgn to the city, be- ginning Saturday, e lth, at-430 o'clock sharp. The date has been .changed from the 9th. Entries should be sent in by Thursday noon. The entrance fae will be 25 cents. Entries, with fee, should be addressed to E. E. Thomas, 212 Omaha Natlonal bank building. No prizes will be given, but an inexpensive medal will be awarded to the winners. This s in keeping with the prin- ciples of the Y. M. C. A. athletics. No admittance will be charged, and good ac- commodations will be prepared for spectu tors. Every indlcation favors a most suc- cessful tournament. The entries will be drawn on Thursday and promptly adver- tised. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors are to have a tournament, beginning tomorrow, August 6, at 3 o'clock Sharp, and playing as many. days as necessary to finish, . Here are the boys with their numbers: 1, Herbert Woodland: 2, Charles Woodland; 8 Gordon Raymond! i, Howard Raymond: 5, Fred Swecley; 6, Harry Crandall; 7, Warren Hughes; 8. Harey Asicwith; 9, Fayette Leard; 10, Ward aker. The drawings were made yesterday. There will be four byes. Numbers 1, 4, 0 and 10 will play off the preliminary round, as follows: "1 plays 4 and 10 plays 9. Here Is the way they will line up for the first round: 1. b plays winner of 1-10. 2 7 plays winner of 49, 3. 6 plays 8. i. plays 2. Second round: A. Winner of 2 plays win- ner of 4. B. Winner of 1 plays winner of 3. Finals: Winner of A plays winner of B. In the doubles they palr off this way: A, 1and 2: B, 8 and 4: C, 5 and 6; D, 7 and i, 9 and 10, D and I drew byes and will play’ the preliminary. First round; A X plays B. B C plays winner of D and K. Finals: Winner of A plays winner of B. FOR THE PLATTSMOUTH CONTESTS. Arrangements Made for the Meoting of the " Rattling Middlewolghts. The Jimmy Lindsay-Flethcher Robbins finish contest comes off in the opera house at Plattsmouth next Thursday night, and promises to be a rattling go. Both men are already in great fighting trim and anxious for the fray. Preceding the main event there will be a six-round contest between that clever little Englishman, George Middleton, formerly of “this city, and the redoubtable Dick Hollywood, the hero of many a featherweight battle An' excursion will run to Plattsmouth Thursday evening, for the two contests, leaving the Union’ depot at 6:30 p. m. and leaving on the return trip immediately after the main contest. The round trip, including admission tq the fights, will cost but the moderate sum of $3, and tickets can be purchased at [rank (Bandle's cigar store, at Orter & Heffner's palatial saloon and at the B. & M. ity ticket office. The prospects are splendid” for a big delega- tion from this clty ‘and the Blufts, a hun- dred or so at the le Neligh Gotghgyecond NELIGH, Neb., A, |—(Special Tele- gram to The Hee)—The Neligh and Meadow irove base ball teams played the second of a series of three ’Mf s on the Neligh grounds yesterduy, as won by the home team, which dotié Keavy batting and better field ‘work. Scord1y Neligh . 3 90070 7211 317 Meadow 0 0.0 21 40 310 rorn: Neligh, 9, Méadow Grove, 11, hits: ~ Neligh, 7TpuMeadow 3. Bat- Neilgh, Galloway sbrothers; Meadow Grove, Winders, Weajhyrhead and Erskine Umplres: Myers and gmj. P. & G.'s Floreggo,JYon Again. The Florence defeated.he South Omaha clgar makers In a very Interesting game of ball yesterday, winning by the following score: Florence Tnfed€l 2 8 0 1 o7 Clgnr Makers......0 0 0 0 0 3 1 8 414 This makes a recol dor the Florence of which their l'Alr aln feels proud, having won seven of nine games played this sea- son, Fremont Couldn't Win FREMONT, Aug. #—(Special' to The Bee.)—The additional strength given the Fremont club by Marquette and Traill of Omaha, enabled them to put up a much better game yesterday than the day before, still they could not cope with the young Christians from Hastings, and had to con- tent themselves with six tallies, whils the visitors lugged thirteen, American Gold for English Horse Flesh. LONDON, Aug. 4.—J. B. Haggin, the California horseman and mine owner, ha bought Water Cress, a 4-year-old brow: colt by Preferment, out of Watch Spring; and Gold Finch, a i-year-old chestnut geld- ing by Castlereagh, out of Beeswax. The price pald for the lutter was i4,000. i o B Coolest ride hereabout to Courtland beach. HAIL A NEW PACING KING Robert J, for the Hour at Least, Holds the Proud Title of Monarch. HIS FAST MILE AT CLEVELAND WON IT Wonderful List of 2:10 Miles Turned Off in June and July-Online's Defeat at Clevelnnd a Disappointment— Gossip of the Tracks, The result of the free-for-all at Cleveland leaves Robert J the undisputed champion of the pacing turf. His dam fs Geraldine, by Jay Gould, and he was purchased by Mr. Hamlin of Buffalo in 1802, That fall, al- though a green horse, he raced Glendennis, and old campaigner, to death in a six-heat race, winning the last three heats. In the great free-for-all pace at Cleveland last Fri- day, July 27, Robert J won the last three leats, traveling offe of them in 2:05%, which goes on record as the fastest heat traveled 80 far this year and the fastest mile trav- eled on any course during the midsummer Grand Circiit mect rgs. This is a half second faster than Flying Jib's fastest exhibition mile at Union Park here In June. The following re- view of the performances of the fast nags this season cannot fail to Interest horsemen in all parts of the country Maud §., the former queen of the trotting turf, made her record of 2:08% at Cleveland July 30, 1885. It was at that time the only mile in 2:10 or better by either trotter or pacer prior to August. It was four years before another mile in 2:10 or better was re- corded for July, and that was when the pacer Johnston turned the Detroit track in 2:09%, July 26, 1889, Three more years passed without another extreme mile at either it during June or July. Last year, how- over, the horses commenced to crack in fast miles very early in the season, and by the time August arrived nineteen heats had been trotted or paced in 2:10 or better, all but four of them being races and all but three of the number by pacers. Mascot had paced six fast heats, Hal Pointer three, Saladin, Guy and Flying Jib two each, and Ontonfan one. Little Albert and Walter E. had each put in a mile in 2:10 at Detroit and the black gelding Guy had trotted an exhibition at Cleveland in 2:09%. Thus it will be seen that in all previous years the months of June and July have furnished but twenty-one miles in 2:10 or better. The marked increase in speed is therefore clearly defined when it is stated that the present season has al- ready presented forty-one miles in 2:10 or better. . The 4-year-old pacer Rubenstein was the first addition to the extreme list this year, with his record of 2:09% at Windsor, Ont., which equaled the previous world's record for the age. He was followed by Vassar, 2:09%, also a pacer and full brother to the fast trot- ter Belle Vera, 2:08%. Then followed Lord Clinton with a mf e in 2:09% at Columb s, O. and another in 2:09 at Detroit. Azote, 2:09%, was the fourth to enter the list, which he did at Detroit in impressive style, and he was followed at the same meeting by the pacer John R. Gentry, who went a second The Cleveland meeting fur- nished five new ones, including the cham- heat in 2:09% pion trotting gelding Ryland T, 2:07%, and the pacers Online, 2:0714; Reflector, 2:07%; Moonstone, 2:09%, and Joe Patchen, 2:10. The breeding, age and record at the close of 1893 of the new 2:10 performers follow: Ryland T, b g, 188, by Ledger, Ir.,- May, by UINerston............ Lord Clinton, bl g, § yrs, by Denning Allen-Fannie, pedigree not traced..2:10%-2:09 Azote, b g T yrs, by Whips, 2 Josie, by Whipple's' Hamble toniun. .2:1414-2:00% Online; b h, 4 vrs, pacer, by Shud land’ Onwa 2:151-Angelloe, by Chester Chiel, " 2 Refle b h, T yi pacer, by Du Rubenstein, b h, 4 ¥rs, pacer, b Baron Wilkes, 18, dam by Aris- Vassar, VIS, pace) Y can, ‘2:20%-Nell, by Estill' Eric.. John R. b h. 5 yrs, by Ash land Wilkes, " 2:17%-Dame. Wood, b Wedgewaod, 19. e Moonstone, bl m, Mambrino Wilkes-Cli mont, Jr., 2:20 Joe Patchen, bl h, yrs, by Pal Wilkes, 2:29%-Josephine Youns, Joe Young, 2:19%. . 2:19%-2:10 Yearling colt, Dick Iussell by Lotd Russell, Lexington, Ky Yearling filly, Maggie's Dream, Jerome Heath, Saginaw, Mich., July 9....2: Two-year-old colt, Coupon, b ¢, by Director Chief, Minneapolis, July 6. Two-year-old filly, ine, br tator, Lexington, Ky., July 6 “Two-yéar-old gelding, Hucyius, it July (17 old "colt, Red Tiid. & veland,' 0. s “Three-) 3 e i Elect . Suginiaw July o, id welding, Carlyle’ Carne, wr nbletonian lysidiesice colt, btist, Beat, ch m Guy Wilkes, Cl '] ©O., July 25 Agatust Fantasy, b m, by Chi Auginaw, Mich £uliion, Pumlico, 0. June ... Maie, ‘Alix, b m, by Pt July 26.... o ea0es Geidimg.” Ryiand T, Clevaland, July . . The “side wheelers” have also been knock- ing notches off the record, as follows: Yea g colt, Jasper, by Pe ville, 111, July 10 half mile).... Yearling filly, Artifice, b f, by Sphinx; inaw, Mich., July sessricasnres Two-year-old colt, Judge Hart, b ¢, by Wil- Hill; Council Bluffs, I June 28, Two-year-old filly, Princess, ch , by Princ Council Blufs, Ta., June 28...... 3 Three-year- ald” éolt ward; ¢ old_ iy i Clove Stallion, Saladin, br h, land, July 27 ... " Mare, ‘Moonestonc; b’ m Cleeland, July 28 Gelding, Robert J, b'g, by land, July 1 e Online proved to be a great disappoint- ment to his admirers in the 2:10 class pace at Cleveland, but it does not seem to have been the fault of this great little pacer, for he traveled the first two heats in 2:07% and 2:07%. 1In these heats critics contend that Chandler pushed the horse faster than was necessary and raced him out of speed. Up to the third heat the race looked like a gift to the Nebraska horse, and betting on the heats had stopped. But Reflector won the third heat by a neck in an extiting finish in 2:07%. This heat beat Online out of the race, and Moonstone, driven by Geers, took the next three heats and won the race in from two to four seconds slower than the first threo heats were traveled. There seems to be & sus- picion among Online’s admirers that Driver Chandler ran against a combination of east- ern drivers, who were out for no other pur- pose than to down the fast little brown stalifon. However this may be, Online showed a won- derful speed, and with more careful driving he might have easily won first instead of second money. . Billy Paxton's pacer, Two Strikes, won second money In the free-for-all at Janes ville, Wis.,, last Friday, winning one heat in 2:14, The best time in the race was 2:12. Bllly also won second money n the 2:20 class trot with Mary, bay mare, by McCulla- more. Mary landed the second heat in 2:21% and made a new record for herself. Paxton has a good string this scason and expects to largely increase his stable earn- ings. ‘The last day of the races at Syracuse was full of excitement und the 2:33 trot had the appearance of & hippodrome. The driver of Julia L was unseated In the fifth heat and Van Auken was put up behind her, but she was evidently weary and could be landed no better than In second place In the twa succeeding heats and fourth in the final heat. In the fourth heat Glassware, a bay mare owned by Nathan Strauss of New York, broke her hind left leg just after the horses were sent off. It snapped like the report of a plstol. 8he won the preceding heat and was the favorite in the pool selling. The animal was valued at $3,000 and it is not decided whether to keep her for breeding purposes or to kill her. There has been some fine racing at Buf- talo during the past week, but the records have not been smashed so recklessly as they Detroit and Many of the horsemen are beginning to com- plain that the flelds of starters are getting ! 50 big in all classes that the tracks are not wide enough to accommodate the sulkies, An eastern paper describes the course of which the famous Martha Wilkes being fitted trotting turf, time Martha shape for racing, but Wiggin, fs confident that he has located the fall campaign, day Martha end of the boat with the halter rope in his mare 1s walked along thl deep water Is reached, when she is com- never been in swimming, halter in vain After the first took a fancy to her new training duties, Is as eager as a child to get patfently and tries to get back. of exercise Is proving very beneficial. her muscles wonderfully. Joseph Iair assoclation has en- i ptember 10 to 15 o0 got o mark of 2:00%, and Lord Clinton, who reduced the el Detroit, will meet in the 2:10 trot at the Terre Haute August meeting 9%, and Cobwebs, good representatives of Whips 13,407, the son of Electioneer running bred mare, Lizzle Whips. The Russian goy owner of Alvin, recently exported to that mium of 10,000 roubles to beat the Russian two-mile trotting record of 4:40 in a public performance. the speedy got a mark of 2:18% at full brother , and is the ireat thoroughbre nie, to_enter the 2:30 list. The September meeting of the Kite Park ing record to rnment has offe o the famous Py fth of the producy brood mare Dame Win- to be one of the best in the Wis- The class races are nine in number, and each for a $1,000 purse, making them the richest purse events in the north- s are for 2:30, 2:36, consin_eireuit. Jockey club, after a of the evidence sub- the stewards cing association respect- ing the running of the horse Logan, on July nd_after hearing the evidence of Alex- ander Shields on his own behalf, yesterday found that he has violated section § of rule 161 of the rules of racing, and in accord- therewith he the attention ocintions to rule 163, E Jockey club I fused the Newtown Jockey club a licens Robert J is being handled this year by Bd The stewards of the thorough Investigation Brighton Beach I v_gelding will more from 2:04 before the grand ci through swinging ar Robert J is 4 vears old, and seems to be the bright particular star of the Vil- lage farm string this formers_get veloper, has_ Allerton, as; Ferron (), Those just Glenella and Gus- tine, by Allerton, are very fast youngsters, and’ Williams wiil soon put them In the 2:30 list when he Is on his One of the most ph of speed shown says the Terre Haute about twenty others. are stepping verp . exhibitions track this season, IXpress, was o quar: ear-old filly Dell, Kansas Wilkes, 20114-2:07% never having seen and never trained a day, was driven out to the track Wednesday last and hitched to a flopping loose she 1 off the quarter In race horse style, So pleased was one of the horsemen with ing that he offered $500 for her. Importers af American harness horses to Burope should bear In mind that the tech- nical commission at Berlin has decreed that American horses having no record 2:20 or better must start as having a record egardl +8 of the cost of certificates of tion has also been raised from $2.50 to §25. The Germans are determined to keep ouf ringers from this ide. 201 -2:07% . plex, 171, dam by Norfolk......2:104-2:01% nd with one record-2:00% RICHARDSON COUNTY RACING. Two Days’ Sesslon of the Falls City Driving Associntion. FALLS CITY, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Special to —The most successful races ever Richardson The Falls City Driving Park asso- ciaiton gave $1,200 in purses. a crowd of over splendid races. On Thursday 1,000 witnessed The first was a 2:0 trot, three out of five. were three heats run, with Nina Cobb, the Beach bay mare of Auburn, the_Davis horse of Humboldt sec- and Starless was obtained each heat. the 2:27 pacing class, Agamenon, the Davis horse 'of Humboldt, Smith’ horse, In the 600-yard running race, $0 purse, there were eleven starters, and was won by I'red B, a Horton, Lee second and Rowdy third. On Friday a crowd of between 1,600 and 2,000 was in attendance, and the races were better and more exciting. the 2:20 trot Beaver horse of three successive h Idavan third. s: Orator second, and 126, 2:2816, 2:24%, W won three succe oney, and 13 e heats, Kansi g Y%. In the half mile running there we Kan,, horse, won first money and Bob Lee There was a large crowd from adjoining ainst time, but did not do any OR CHARITY'S SAKE. New York Horse Owners Help Out Henevo- at Flootwood. . d.—Under the auspices ving club of New York four rac took place at park - today, the proceeds were devoted to the *‘free ice'” “sick baby fund." witnessed the races, and the W Two thousand pe and much enthusiasm was displayed. In the first trotters and Chlef won, Harrington's bay horse Captain Lyons and M. H ihelmer's bay gelding stralght heats. The third race, $500, Renschler's Welland's gray owners to drive. mile heats, between horses only, mil ats, best three in five, h Bernhelmer's Lightfoot, J: Cora Cooper, Lightfoot won Because of darkness, the remaining heats dispensed with awarded to Cora Coope the face was Laid Out Cold, LOUISVILI Telegram to The Be Loulsville team hotly contested game of ball here day from the Plattsmouth club. Score Plattsmouth Batteries for Plattsmouth, I for Loulsvillé, G By Gelst, 10; by John- Sam Patterson of South T Two hours ong, Johnson and Battance fifteen min- Foot Ball at of Pawnee ring for the coming foot ason, and two strong teams will be put in the field, three outside games being already scheduled. formerly ce the Oberlin, In foot ball as in base ball, | es 10 put forth a champlon The balloon ascension at Courtland is en At 4 and 7:30 today, Joyed by all. RICH WEEK OF LAWN TENNIS Arrangements Making for the Forthooming Interstato Tonroament, AN EXPERIMENT ON A LARGE SCALE Omaha Club Offers Upwards of 8120 in Prizes ana Expects Playors fro Surrounding States, with u Large Contingent from Towa. No stone fs being left unturned by those Who have the matter in hand, not only to make a success of the interstate lawn tennis tournament that Is billed for the courts ot the Omaha club week after next, but to make such a record on that oceasion that In future years, when tho event Is ropeated, there will be no trouble in making it annually one of the leading events of the kind fn the western country. Already, although it is too early to make any very definite statement As to who will be present, promises have been received from enough outsiders to make a very brilliant success of the meeting. Very energetic committees have been at work for a week now in one way and ane other soliciting subscriptions and in one way or another looking up an interest in the city. Nearly 100 merchants and other promi- nent citizens have already put down their names as patrons and enough money has been guaranteed to enable the club to offer some valuable prizes, First and second prizes will be given In each event—gontlemen's sin- gles and gentlemen's doubles. The winner of the singles will get a cup valued at not less than $60 and the winners In the doubles will be given a pair of silver punch ladles, valued at $35. The second prizes in each event will also be of considerable moné- tary valu Monday, August 20, is the day for the opening of the event, and the Intention is to fll In the week with a sories of matches that will exceed in the standard of play and In the interest that will be taken as to the result anything that has ever been scen in Omaha, if not in th country west of the Mississippl river. Hitherto the interest that has been mani- fested by the general public in the tourn: ments that have been held in Omaha has been limited by the almost absolute cer. tainty with which the winner could be picked out in advance. This tournament has been arranged with the idea of bringing together acollection of players who are not only unknown to the public of the city, but who do not even know each other's prow: at any rate with any degree of aceuracy. IOWA'S LARGE DELEGATION. will be a large contingent from va, the town of Lemars alone being re- lied ‘upon to furnish several experienced and doughty competitors for the honors that will acerue to the winners of the two events. Kansas City has promised at least one team, Denver is expected to bo represented and among the other cities which have been heard from and which are expected to_send a delegate or two are Lawrence, Kan., Cheyenne and one or two South Dakota towns. In addition to all these several players in Chicago have already been in communication with the managers of the tournament, and the secretary is also in negotlation with the St. Paul club, which has a tournament billed for the preceding week, with a view to Inducing some of the men who take part in that event to come on to Omaha. Exactely how many Nebraskans will enter is not very certain, but there will be very little missing in the way of quality. C. 8. Cullingham fully expects that his hand will have sufficiently recovered by the time the date for the opening comes around to en- abla him to participate. He has been through a long siege, or what is as bad as a siege, but the wound is now practically healed, and If he can only recover his strength sufficlently in tho next two weeks he should be able not only to be a com- petitor, but to uphold the honor of Ne- braska against the outsiders who will be present. At present, however, he Is weak and much run down in health. Roy Austin of course, will be on hand, and will be abi at any rate to show that this state has some talent in the tennis way. Hicks and probably ome or two others will come down froms Lincoln if they carry out their present intentions. Hastings will send down one or two men, if not more, and it is not at all unlikely that some new men, from other cities in the state, who havo not been seen on the Omaha courts betore, will be here. Intending competitors are asked to remem- ber that (heir entries should be made as soon as possible to Mr. George Haverstick, at 630 South Twentieth street, Omaha, who has been appointed secretary of the tourna- ment committee. Entrance fees are §1 for the singles and $1 per team for the doubles. TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS. Arrangements are being made to ensure that all visitors will be well entertained during the week they are here. Most of the leading hotels of the city have granted speclally cheap rates for them and evéry- thing possible Is being done by the club members to make the expenses of thelr guests as light as possible and to ensure that, those who intend to make the week a part of thelr vacation, will be so well satisfied with themselves and more especially with thelr guests, that they will make up their minds on the spot to come again next year. It is felt by all that are In any way concerned in the affair that this Is an ex- periment and that great application Is necess sary for the next three weeks, that is until the tournament Is over, to make a success of the meeting in future years. Much more effort Is needed to make a reputation for a tennis tournament, as for other things, than to maintain it when it has once been e: tablished. But it is not only the players who are to be well looked after. The club Intends to accommodate a large number of spectators during the week that the play (s in progress, and If the Omsha public has any love for the sight of a really sclentific exhibition of a game that If carefully watched has much in it to interest them as any gam they could go to see, there is no doubt but they will turn out in full force. Sesson tickets good as long as the tournament lasTs can be purchased for §1. Additicnal seats are being provided and other matters are under consideration with a view to making the courts an attraction during the after- noons and evenings for ladies and gontlemen who have no other pressing engagements. It the following list of patrons, which is not complete even up to date, can be taken as any criterlon of the interest that. the city I3 taking in the efforts of the club to make a name for Omaha among tennis play= ers that they will remember and that will bring to the city annually a larger and larger number of leading western players, there 1 no danger of thelr efforts failing. The list, 5o far as it can be-published at the present time, Is as follows: Max Meyer & Co.. Frank Wilcox, George Cook & Co., Wood & Co., Morse Shog com= pany, Z. T. Lindsay, Cross Gun company, Parmelee Gun company, A. Mandelburg, J. W. Hugus & Co., Lieutenant A, G, C. Quay, Lieutenant J. T. Dean, F. A. Kemp, W. G Doane, W. L. Poppleton, Captain Crowder, J. A. Grifiths, W. J. Hughes, J. Baumer, A. Edholm, P. B, Ford, C. 8. Dickey, V. B. Caldwell, W. J. Austin, W. B. Christian, George P. Lake, F. J. Hamilton, W. A: Webster, F. H. Davls, Netherton Hall, Wi B. Smith, Plerre Garneau, G. W, Merc Altred Millard, M. 1. Barlow; W. B, Hu, Y. W. Hamliton, 0. J. Bauman, George, John Brown, C. L. Due Crofoot, B. M. Falrchild, Al Read, Stockton Heth, and several who did not wish to have their names published. On the first day of the tournament Roy Austin will play C. 8. Culllngham for the champlonship of Nebraska, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Reld and Henver Matohed. WAKEFIELD, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Spectal to The Bee)-J. J. Reld of this place and Tom Heaver of Wi Neb., were matched for u finfsh fight for $200 @ side, the figh to take place August 23, within miles o Sloux City, Reld I8 a pupil of Jack Davis fighter of no mean ability, while it s belleved, 18 going under an as- name. Jim Galletin, the wrestler, will be the Fiue sandv bottim at Courtland.