Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1894, Page 7

THF OMAHA DAILY BFF:» flerDAY AUGUQT 12, BOTH SIDES BATTED HARD Omaha Loscs to Peoria in a Hot Day' Slugging Matoh, SLOVENLY FIELDING ALSO A FEATURE Nelther Team Played Good Ball Game Was Only Won by the Visitors Because They Batted Luast— Other Scores. ; Omaha, 21, St. Jo 4, Rock' Istand, 1-11, acksonville, 9, Baltimore, 2; New York, 1 / Brooklyn, 11, Boston, 10, Philadelphia, 10-16; Washington, 7-4. Cinefnnati, 7; 8t. Lous, 6 Pittsburg, 3; Louisvil Clevelan: 11; Chicago 18; Kan Sloux City, Milwaukes Toledo, 4; Indlanapolis, Grand Rapids, 12; Detroit, Des Mo City, 4. ‘12, Rourke's Haymakers dropped a game to Peorla yesterday by way of celebrating their return from thelr prolonged trip, and the good sized crowd that wandered out to the Charles Street park to welcome their favor- ftos home was compelled to witness one of the raggedest exhibitions of the season. It was a slugglig mateh, in which furious hit- ing was supplemented by insipid and very uninteresting flelding. Only two plays marred the monotony of the flasco, one being a brilllant running catch by Seery of a long fly from Delehanty’s bat in the fourth innin and the other a beautiful pick up of a hot ground hit by Delehanty. It was a game which neither team deserved to win. Although the visitors did not accumu- late errors with quite the facility of the home team, they played a spiritless game and sovoral costly errors went to help give the spectators a huge disgust. Carroll's inces- sant kicking was not the least disagreeable incident of the game. In the eighth Looka- baugh caught him napping on first and a quick throw got him easy. There was no room for any difference of opinfon, but Car- roll followed Umpire McKelvey all over the diamond and insisted on retarding the game until he was finally sent to the bench. He should have been fined half a month's pay in the bargain. It would be wearisome to tell how the rung ‘were made. It was the same story all the time. A few hits with assisting errors marked nearly every fnning and although the score was even enough to keep the result always in doubt every one was glad when the long contest was over. Score: OMAHA. AB. R 1D, SIL 8B. TO. A By Ulcich, 8b....6 3 3 3 1 3 i Langsford, ss 6 1 2 1 0 2 4 1 Seery, m.....7 4 4 0 1 2 1 1 MoVey, 1b...7 1.6 0 0 7 9 0 Hutchlson, 2b. 4 3" 0 1 1 4 2 1 RO 7 i e o S0 g Pedroes, If. 3R S0 R s o o w;"{{'ll‘l’l‘ teee 3 3 [} 0 6 0 1 itehill, SUS RO T R a0 Lookab’h p. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .52 21 B 7 6 % 122 7 PEORIA. A.B. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A. B, Shaffer, 1t..6 2 4 1 0 5% Carroll 8.6 1 1 0 0 Eyaat Fiyon,'m....6 3 4.0 0 10 Purvis, 1505 3 2 0 0 01 Delehatity, 266 3 1 0 0 8 2 Somers, rf...3 3 3 0 0 0 0 Nulton, ss.)6 3 4 0 0 40 Terrien, c....6 3 8 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p..4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Figgemier, p.2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .8 2 2% 1 0 B 4 Omaha . %270 151/ "3 1 Peoria. 50988 0-3.2.3 4 122 Runs eafied: Omaha, 115 Peorla, 9. Two- base hits: “ Ulrich, Mcve‘ Somers (2), Flynn, Purvis: &gme runs: Whitehill, Scery, McVey, Purvis, " Cairoll, l-h(lmml«r. Dele’ hanty. " ases gn balls: Johnsor, &; by Figgemier, 8. b W hitonilr, by Lo baug thick ont: Ty Whitehill. 5 oy Eookabatdty 3 Totm . Bases given for hitting batter: By Johhson, 2. Passed balls:. Fear, 1. Double plays: Whitehill to Langsford to McVey; Langsford to Hutch- ison to McVey. Umpire: McKelvey. Time: Two hours and fbrty-five minutes. * Two men out when winning run was scored. Buck and Harry Divide. LINCOLN, ‘Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Lincolns played _two games with the Rock Isiand-Molines this afternoon, winning the fi ly by heavy und timely batting. visitors were unable to solve Bal curves. A three-bagger hy Sweeney and a single in the ninth netted them their only run. The three home runs made by the locals resulted from knocking the ball into center fleld. Two were made in t t game, but the ball went over the left field fence each time. The visitors sccured the second game by knocking Barnes and Johnson out Of the box in the first four innings, securing eight runs. Devereaux was substituted and kept them down to three hits. The locals outbatted the leaders in the second game, but their hits were too seat 1 costly errors lost the game. Sw aved the score from being tied In the eighth inning by a phenomenal run and catch of a hot liner knocked by Hughes, which would have been a home run if it had passed him, Speer's all ‘round good playing was the feature of the game. Score, first game “Lincoln ... L0 0030611 414 Rock Island 22000000 000 0 00 0 0 1-1 Base bits: Lincoln, 17; Rock Island, 6. Two-base hits: Balfz. 'Three-base hits: Sweeney, Pequigney, Sullivan. Home runs: Sullivan, Ebright,” McCarthy. ~ Hases on balls: Off Baltz,' 2. ors: Lineoln, Rodlc Taland, 6. Strick outi Dy Andréws, by Balt Batteries: Haltz and Speer} Knhews and Sua. timer oo haus and forty minutes, Umpire: Haskell, Second game Lincoln . 1008218 Rock Isla 40201 *-n Lincd Rock Island, 10, e hits: S ) Pequigney, Swee- ney, Cantillion, Krelg. Three-base hits: Hughes, Sweeney, Home runs: Ibright, Krelg. ' Bases on balls: Off Barnes, 1; off Johnson, 1; off Sonier, 2. Struck out: By Sonler, §. Errors: Lincoln, 7; Rock lsland, 3. Dolible p Lificoln, 1; Rock Istand, 1; Batteries: . Johnson, Devereaux and Speers Sonjer and Bage. Pime: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Haskell Goms Down the Suints, ST. JOSEPH, 11.—(Special gram "to The' b Quiney took today's game from St. Josbh' by good all 'round playing. Bristow was hit freely @ visitors succeeded in bunching ' th S0 as to pile up nine runs. The visitors played a fine flelding game. Score: St. Joe . 5 1110001004 Quinoy 0000083100100 0-9 . Batteries: Bristow Greevey and Boland, Base hits uiney, 8. Errors: St Sarned runs: Quincy, and Armstrong Holand. s Somme: Boyle, Munyan, Struck out -8 McGreovey, 1. Hanes on bally: 15y Hristow, 4; by McGreevey, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Bristow, 1 Left on bases: St. Joe, 8; Quiney, 5. Double plays: Hollingsworth to Mohler to Marcum. Wild piteh tow. Time: One hour and forty-elght min- utes. Umpire: I Cline. Huffann Saves the Trafs. MOINES, Aug. 11.-—( 1 Bee)-Des Moin; from Jack- sonville today by the skin of her feeth. The visitors' last man out was cut off at the plate by a long throw by Huffman from left field. This would have tied the soore and given the visitors Strouthers was forced fined $40 for pe pire. Score " Des Moines . 01026200 0-10 Jacksonville .00 0110410 2-9 Base hits: Des Molnes, 7; Jucksonville, 13, Brro; Des Mol acksonville, ' b a chance to to the bencl sistent talk to the um- Batteries: Gragg and Trailey; Sligal and Snyder. ' Bar runs: Des Jacksonville, Two-base hits Traflley, rauss, Newman runs: Fis) r, Crotty hits: McFarland. 3 on ballsi By Grag 4: by Sligal, 3. Hit by pitehed ball: Grag, Struck outi Ly Gragy, & by Sigal, Passed balls: “Tralley, 1; Si 1 bases: MeFartand, Lawre o Letcher. “Time: Two hours and te utes, Umplire: Ward, Attendance, 300. Stunding of the Tea, Played Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 14 Rock Island ........ 8 651.0 Peorla ......... 01 38 5.3 Bt. Joseph o 856 Omuha ... b 10 52.9 Jucksonvilie I a1 62.3 Lincoln ... a1 13 a8 Des Moines . 3 fid 453 Quincy . » 5 .9 Bike Records. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 1L—At the matinee Faces of the Utica Bloycle chub this after- nd the | | McDonald noon J. B. Jenny broke the class A half mile record In competition, made by him at Oneonta recently. Today he made it in 1:20. In a half mile tandem, flying start, un- paced, Jenny and Emil Georg rode under the wire in 058, thus establishing a new world's record NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Orfoles Give the Migh Priced Glants an Awfal Trouneing. JALTIMORE, Aug. 1l.—McMahon and the team made monkeys of the Glants and gave them the worst defeat of the season MaMahon retired in the seventh and Esper finished the game with a clean score. Score Baltimore ........5 0 2 6 4 0 2 1 *-20 New York 00000100 0-1 Base hits: Baltimore, 24; New York, 4 Errors: Baltimore, 0; New York, ned runs: Haltimore, New York, 1. Two- base hits: Kelly Keeler, ' Robinson. Three-base hits Jennings. Struck out: By MeMa by Westervelt, 1 ¢ hour fifty minutes. U Lynch and Kecfe. Batteries: M iEaper and Kobinson; Westervelt "HILADELPHIA, won In the first and was 1 two games from the home team took er headed aakers Getting Even, Aug. 11.—Phil the Senato Iph today. the lead In the second Maul proved an easy mark for the home players and they hit him all over 0 Philadelphla, Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 2! the field. Score: 17178 0.8 150 1210310 16; Washingtd darned runs: Philadelphia, 6; Washing 2. Two-base hits: Cross, Thompson, Ci wright, Selbach. Three-base hits: Thomp- son, Selbach (2). Home runs: Joyce. Dou- ble plays: Sullivan to Hallman to Boyle; Joyce (unassisted); Joyce to Cartwright! Struck out: By Taylor, 3; by Sullivan, 3 Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes, Um- pire: Emeslie. Batteri: ylor and’ Buck- ley; Sullivan and Met il 1 game: phin .oooeenn 4 0 2 4 4 2 %16 1SLON .4eeeveesesen 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—4 Base hits: Philadelphia, 23; Washington, 5. rs: Philadelphia, 3 shington, 2. Earned runs: Philadelphia, Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Boyle shanty, Has. sam Phree-base hits: Hamilton, Delel Thompson. Double plays: Wey- hing to Haliman to Boyle. Struck out: By Weyhing, 6; by Maul, 1L ‘Time: ( hour and’ forty-five minutés. Umpire: Bmsl Batte McGuire, Champlons Lose a N cs: Weyhing and Buckley; Maul and od Game. BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.-The game w red hot one from start to finish, team had a chance to claim it no less than four times. Lachance's home run in the ninth decided the game. Scor Brooklyn .......1 0002138311 BOAtON™ ......i00000 0 20 00 33 2 2 @ hits: Brooklyn, 15; Boston, 13. s: Brookiyn, 1; Brooklyn Lucid, 6 ch by Tenney. Soston, 7. Struck out: Home run: 0 hits: Griffin, Schoch, Tucker, Bannon, Two-base Lucid, Connaughton, T Bannon, Gan- zel. Double plays: Cors o Daly to Griffin. Umpire: ' Gaffney. Time: Two hours and thirty-five minutes, Batteries: Lucid and Kinslow; Stivetts and Ganzel, Unusially Good Game at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, won today's third inning. Aug. Ame by bunching hits in the “The fine w 11.—The home team rl of the pitchers was the feature. Score: Pittsburg. veien 00300000 Louisviile ... 00001000 Base hits: Pittsburg, 6; Louisville, rors: Pittsburg, Louisville, 1. "I irned runs: Pittsburg, 2{ Louisville, ‘2.~ Two-bs h Gumbert. Three-base Sith tman: puble’ plays Richardson. by Menere: four minu ies: CINCINNATI, run in the iho _two Seore: Cincinnati St. Louis hits Cinefnnati, Cincinnati, hits: runs: Hoiliday. to Smith to " Conno Struck out: By Time: Two hours. teries: IMisher and runs runs: base ck to Bie Flaherty to Lutenberg to Gt ert and Muok; Meneree and Bug at His Old Cay Aug. ninth with two men out scored needed Cincinnati, 3 Comiskey, Double Luter wier; By Gumbert, r and forty ueland. Batter- 11.—Holliday’s home to win the game. 000010227 020000036 10; St. Louls, 10. 9; St. I 4. Earned st. I 3. Two- Connor H plays: hugart omiskey Quinn. to by Hawley, 2 Hurst. Bat- Umpirt Breltenstein, Murphy Hawley and Twineham. Auson o CHICAGO, =~ Aug. downed the Colts today beca the Other Tack. 11.—Cleveland again se of the lat- ter's slovenly and inexcusable misplays. Score: Chicago ... 10015000 2-9 Cleveland . 0140024011 Base hits: Chicago, 10: Cleveland, 14. Brrors: Chicago, 7; Cleveiand, 5. Barned runs: Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 6. Two-base hits: G. Tebeau. Double plays: Dahlen to MeGar Decle Batteries Zimmer. Quald. Cuppy and s to O'Connol By Stratton, 1; by Cupp: hours and twenty minu f Stratton and Schriver; Struck out: Two Me- Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct, Boston 3 el Daltin o 32 6o New York 3 604 Cleveland 1110 5 Pittsburg 543 Philadelph 81 Brooklyn 505 Cincinnati .. 7.3 Chicago 4.6 St. Louis 413 Louisville il 85! Washington ...1l00 88 2.0 w ERN LEAGUE GAMES, Sioux City Slips a ( e Away from the Brewers at Milwaukee, MILWAUKER, Wis., Aug. 11.—Poor play- Ing in the fifth inning lost the game for Milwaukee, Score: Milwaukee 500100 0-7 Sloux City 026001 °—12 Hits: Milwaukee, Sioux City, 13. Fr- Milwaukee, oux City, 3. Barned Milwaukee oux Hog joodenough, F rus Cauley. Struck out: Hog enough, Clingman, Carey, o hours and twenty ‘mi Hart and Kraus. ntteries: Rel Mauled by the Millers. MIN POLIS, Aug. 11.--Members of the Minneapolis team donned their batting clothes this afternoon and hit Hastings, who lasted seven innings. and Nichol, who then came in from middie field, for nine- teen bases, with a total of twenty-five. Minneapolis 50283001 618 Kansas City 201001000-4 Hits: Minneapolis, 19; Kansas City, 6. BEr. rors: Minneapolis, 2/ Kansas City, 1. Eirned runs: Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 1. Two- base hits: Wilson, ‘Burrel, s, Home run: Werden, Double plays: Wilson to Crooks to Werden; Crooks to Werden. ruck out: By Buirel, 2; by Hastings, Time: Two hours. Umpl idan. Ha teries: Haker and Burrel; Hastings, Nichol and Donahue. Jimmy Had TOLIEDO, Aug. 11.—-In spite of the pro- tests of the players, Umpire Peoples called the game at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. The game was o pitchers’ battle throughout, and errors on each side were very costly. Score: Toledo 1000001 2 04 Indianapolis 0013000004 Hits: Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 9. Errors: 1o, 3; Indianapolis, 3. Barned runs ledo; 1. Two-base hits: MeFarland, Roat wree-base hit: Miller. Double plays: Hat- fiell to Niland to Carney; Foreman to Carney. Struck out: Iy “Hughey, by Phillips, 2 Time: Two hours. Umpire Peoples. Tatteri Hushey, Hogan and Mclarland; PRIIIDS and Marphy Made the People Tirod. GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 1L.—The game was %o slow and listless a3 to cause many spectators to leave the stand during the first half, but was more e citing toward the end. In 'the first half of the tenth, with two strikes called on him, Captain Car- uthers induced the umpire to eall the game “on account of darkness,” although it was half an hour or more before sunset. Score Grand Raplds 300100 Detrolt 105 Hits: and hids, 1 rors: ( 1 Rapids, i; Detroit runs: Grand Rapld Detroit, base hits: Wright, Carroll, Dun- ran, York. Three-bise hits York, Struck out: By Rhines by Double | y to” Car- uthers. “Time: Two s ard forty min- utes. Umpire: MeKierar. Batteries: Rhines les; Gayle and Jantzen Standing of the Toams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Sloux City B B3 61.6 Toledo - 8 B0 681 Minneapolls 8 48 3 55.8 Kansas City 87 bid 0 6o Grand Rapids [ 4 a4 as Indianapolls 4 a, a2 De 3 8 8 Milwaukee ¥ 8 ;o — e They leave tonight—the three little baby lions, So see them at Courtland, TWO RECORDS WERE BROKEN Oarsmen at Saratoga Make Some Splendid Time in 8hort Races, NEW MARKS FOR EIGHTS AND FOURS Sentor ¥ Argonauts of Toronto Win th Hard Pressed by the M St the Hest T otas of me for the Distance. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 11.—The terest in the annual regatta of the National Assoclation of Oarsmen “in- creased today, and the Saturday excursion trains brought many more spectators to the lake. The crews were out early rowing over the course, but Saratogans arrived earlier and in greater numbers than on y terday. The betting was much more liv. y than on the previous day, the various favor- ites being backed more heavily. One of the races on which considerable money was Amateur wa placed was the senior singles, Hawkins of Troy, who won easily yesterday from Rus- sell, the Canadian, was backed by the Sara- toga sports, while the westerners took Fred Koenig of the St. Louls club. The Toronto boys pluckily backed their champions, Rus- sell and Thompson, A race which contained some first class teams was the senlor double sculls. The showing was as good as any doubles ever rowed at the regatta. Monahan and his part- ner, Bowen, had won several races; (he Donoghues were known to be In good form and out to win, while the Varunas famous doubles, Freeth and Bulger, were certain to glve their opponents a very lively hustle. The closing race of the regatta, the senior elght-oared shells, had but two entries, No. 1, the Triton Boat club, and No. 2, the Laure- ates of Troy. There was little or no betting on this race, for the inability to row by the Laureates' junior eight-oared crew yesterday shook the faith of even the club's staunchest followers, The senfor four-oared race was looked forward to with great Interest, becaus. in it the Argonauts of Toronto met the famous four of the New York Athletic club. The lat- ter crew has carried everything before it this summer, but had not yet met the Toronto four. The races of today include the junior four, which was postponed from yesierday; the postponed senior singles; the. senior double shells; the senior four-oared shells and the senior eight-oared shells. HARD WORK IN THIS RACE. The entrics for the senior four-oared shells included the Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto, Canada; Detroit Boat club, Detroit; New York Athletic club, New York Oity; the Minnesota Boat club, St. Paul; Delaware Boat club, Chicago. The Argouauts cuught the water first, followed instantly by the New Yorks. At the quarter the Argonauts were first, the New Yorks second, Detroits third and 'Minnesotas fourth. At the mile and a quarter the Argonauts held the lead, Minne- sotas second, Athleties third, Delawares fourth, Detroits last. ~ As they got into th last quarter the Minnesotas made a terrific spurt, but the Argonauts increased their stroke (remendously. The Minnesotas failed to respond, and the Canadlans crossed tha line two llengths ahead, Wthletics third, Detroits fourth and ‘Delawares last. Time: 8:48. The last event of the day was the race for senior elghts, in which but two crews ap- peared, the Tritons of Newark, N. J., and the Laureates of Troy. The Tritons won easily and crossed the line in perfect shape, mak- ing the race in the splendid time of 7:36l%, breaking thelr former Pullman record of 7:41. Another record smashing event was that by the senior fours, won by the Argonauts in 8:48. The best previous records of four-carcd shells, with a turn, for the same distance, was nine minutes, The results were as follows: First race, senior singles, , finals—Fred Koenig, St. Louis, won; Fred Hawkins, Troy, second; R. H. Russell, Toronto, third, Time: 9:47%. Sccond race, senior doubles—Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, first; Beverwyck, Al- bany, second. Time: 9:06%. Third_race, junior singles—Joseph M- Guire, Cambridgeport, Mass., first; H. Mur- ray, Toronto, second. Time: 10:03%. Fourth race, junior four-oared shells—E: celsior Boat club, Paterson, N. J., firs Nautilus Boat club, Brooklyn, broke an oar in_turning stake. Time: 9:32. Fifth race, senior four-oared—Argonauts Boat club, first; Minnesotas, St. Paul, scc- ond; New York Athletic club, third. Tim 8:48. xth race, senior eights, Triton of Newark won; Laureates, Troy, second. Time: 7:36%. At the meeting of the National association of Amateur- Oarsmen today the following of- ficers were re-clected for the ensuing year: President, Henry Whiting Garfleld, Albany; vice president, Charles Catlin, Chicag treasurer, Harry B. Hinchman, Philadelph secrteary, Fred Fortmeyer, New York City. ENGLISH YACHTSMEN SEEM SORE. Evidently Much Chagrined at the Resistance of the Gould Fly to the Wales Spider, Ccow! Aug. 11.—The American yachts- men are being generally abused, owing to Mr. Gould's refusal to sail Vigilant against Britannia in the match proposed by Lord Wolverton, fifteen miles to windward and return for a £100 cup. It {s claimed that the match was proposed in order to glve the Vigilant a race on the line of the recent contest for the America's cup. It is held that Valkyrie lost two of her rates in New York waters In 1593 mainly because of those eveits was started to and that upon both occasions a wind, occurring near the turning verted the propos t home ward into a sail off the wind. A member of the Roval Yacht d that the match prope flunk of olnt, con- to wind- squadron Lord Wol- yerton was Just what Vigilant 3 peaple had o said, asking ded: “The: in open wat her buckers, a course fift but in orde member quoted ad- t till you see Vigilant hat has been the cry of Lord Wolverton proposed miles out from the Needl. to avoid a repetition of the Ne 50 York flukes he stipulated that the race should be started to windward.” LONDON 11.—The Pall Mall Gazette this aftern \ys: It 18 curious how the American sportsman I8 never satlsfied u every possible condition is in his fav fact Mr. Gould refuses to take n the proposed match will convince nglish that Vigilant is an unworthy ¢ of the Amevica’s cup.” STILL AT THE HEAD, Midway Clty La Champlonship am Retalns the tng Omaha, 11.—(Special Tele- The lacrosse game be- the Kea champions and the team for the championship of the was played at the bieyele park this afternoon and the Kearneys are still the champlons by a score of 3 to 0. It was an ARNEY, Neb., Aug, e.) n to The I stute exciting game from start to finish, but soon after the game started it was plain to see that the v ® were playing ut a disad- first point” was made minutes after the game, w; Bullivant m; five minutes late more Schars > the second twenty- and in forty-five minute made the third, When the game was about half played, McConnell Who was plaving center for Omaha, waus tuken violently sick and was removed from the field. Houston of Kearney was tempo- rarily overcome by the heat, but soon ral- lied.” Gallagher, goal Keeepér for the vis- itors, showed himself to be a good all 'round plaver and was auite o favorite. The vis tors speak very highly of their treatment and the playing of the champlons, and mit they were honestly and fairly bea referee and gave Alex MeGillls wa gener tisfaction At Nonparell Park Today. The new Nonpareils will play the Ath- letics at their park Sunday. As both teams are playing good ball a hot game 13 pected low are the positions Billinge teh... Ibot Jellen ch ‘ann owman Al t 3. MeAul 8. MeAult' ) 8econd Cian olan A Third Whiting Bradford Short oley Davis Midale ner Howles Left y ller Adams Right 3 Stein ne calied 'at '3 o'clock Declded After a Hurd Fight. The Kilpatrick-Kochs and M. E. Smiths met at Twenty-elghth and Davenport sir. to decide the battle commenced ten days a0, having plaved threa tla wames A great deal of intgrest \has been aroused, and until the last ‘mah was out at the end of the twelfth MBfg it was no one's game. But the K.JK. boys, bracing up, made four runs, ||mlw more than the M ‘s could get in l t half, giving the victory to the K.-K.Y u one run, Score, 10°to T, rhe apecinh R turas of (e EAME were Simon Kehn's 2:00gait and the many long hits by the K.-ii, CRICKET ON % HOT DAY, Rev, J. P. D. Liwyd's Team Wins & Very Creditabté Vietory. In spite of the scorifiing weather, two cricketing enthiisidsts amused them- scives yesterday afternaon on the Omaha club grounds. The twogides were captained twenty- by Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd and Mr. F. A Kemp, and the former gentleman's team won by thirty runs, Rev. Mr. Liwyd, winning the toss, de- cided to put his men in first. Messrs, P. Ford and . Stringer, being instructed to “open the ball” by their captain, armed themselves for the fray, and faced the bowling, furnished by the redoubtable G. H Vaughan and his brother, Willlam Before many runs had been made Ford aught by Wilson, and Stringer was vied by W. Vaughan Dr. Young, who caught next, fell a vic- tim {0 a catch by Robb (another substitute) off W. Vaughan's bowli The next comer was Doyle, who succeeded in adding twenty runs to the grand total. G. H. Wilson's star was not in the ascendant yesterday, as he was unfortunately “run out” before he could be heard from. H. Lawrie, after making four, succumbed to a ball sent down by Fawcuss. W. Fva- son, the next comer, began to make things lively, and when he was joined by R. W. Taylor the score began “to rise rapidly. Byason, who played a very pretty innir sixteen before he was dismissed b teh off McPherson's bowling, w lor achieved twenty and a ‘1 other wickets were not conducive to sub- stantial results. With seven extras the fall of the last wicket showed seventy-elght runs. Messrs, McPherson and Hart commenced operations for their side; and at one time it looked as though they had begun to some purpose, as before they were separated the telegraph board showed twenty runs. They were both dismissed in time, however, the former with twelve to his credit and the latter efght. Both batsmen played sound cricket and deserved every run they got With the exception of Messrs, R. W. Faw. cuss and F. A, Kemp none of the remain- ing batsmen did much, and the fall of the The tenth wicket saw Mr. Kemp's side thirty runs to the bad. The victory gained by Rev. Liwyd's side was a very creditable one, and was the outcome of dogged perseverance and good fielding. Mr. Kemp's seven was the result of about two hits, one of them (a drive to the on) being the hest hit of the day. C. S. Cullingham, ‘considering he had an_ injurea hand, and has not played for some time, did ly well. Taylor covered hin self with glory by making as neat a catch as one would wish to see, and a one-handed one at that. Mr. R who is a stranger in these parts, proved himself a first-rate cricketer. His' bowling was *‘on marked by the. some fine defense, Tt will be noticed that some of the best players did not_“come off.”” This only goes to sustain the long established theory that cricket is a most uncertain . game. The only consolation that,a good batsman can indulge in when forfune frowns on him is the reflection that befter luck may be his next time. Below are the scores: REV. J. P. D. LLWYD'S ELBVEN, Ford, . Wilson (sub), b. G. Vaughan, tringer, b, W. Véfdhan. ... Dr. Young, c. Robb (sub.), b. W. J. C. Doyle, b. G \'numnm. G. Wilson, run_oit..., H, Lawrie, b. Fawcy W. Evason, Withngl R.W. Tayfor, not ovt. Al D. Robb, ¢. Newjiis, Rev. J. P. D, Liwyd 2l A G. Vaughan . C. L. Thomas, ¢, xtras Total .. MR. F. A. KEMP'S A. McPherson, b. Doyle. E. Hart, e Doyle, b "Evason. H. New, b. Doyle....lri. W, 5, b Dpyle. G. H. Vaughan, Doyle. W. R. Vaughan, o. or, b. F."A. Kemp, b. Doyle,.. €. 8 Cullingham, run’ out. F. Burnett, e. Taylor,‘b! Lawrie...... ¢! Withnell, not out L. Abbott, b, Doyle. iz Extras ' Total . P, 2} Viughan 2 LEVEN, ANITA WON FROM STUART. Crick Team from the Latter Place Helpless lefore Beamer. ANITA, Ia, Aug. 11.—(Special to The Bee)—Stuart’s crack ball team came here and played the local club yesterday. It was a pitcher's battle all through and one of the closest games of the season. The features of the game were Sibley’s home run, he actually knocking the ball so far that it took filteen minuies to find it, and Reddy Faber’s kicking. The home team got rattled in the last inning and let the Stuarts run in five scores. The last man was put out with two men on bases. Our team goes to Atlantic next week to play them at the new ball park. Score: ANITA. | STUART. r. h.o a. e r.h o a e Sibley, 3b...% 1 0 1 ifCurr 0210 Rob'son, 16,2 1 4 1 2(Hubbard, 161 0 6 0 2 Burrell, rf.. 2 3 0 0 0fifuber, ¢....1 014 3 0 Saunders, 551 2 1 0 0/Reed, 3bi.01 11 8 2 Rich'son, m0 1 1 0 ofKen'élley, p1 10 2 0 Reynolds, 2b0 2 2 0 I{pPresson, ss.1 11 0 1 Gordineer, "¢ 0 015 1 0 Morrison, m 0 1 0 0 0 O'Leary, 'I.0 0 3 0 0/Montg'ry, 100 0 3 0 0 Beamer, p..1 1 1 3 1|Atkingon, r£0 1 0 0 0 Totals ».. 81127 6 7 Totals .7 6527 9 & Anita 00040 1-8 Stuart 520000567 Anit Home run: 3; by Kennc Scoresman: rned runs: ck out: I pires: MoVoy Kinley. ~ Attendunce: hours and fifteen minute: LOWERED AN ENGLISH K CORD, Zimmerman Racing Against Time on the Herne Hill Track in London. LONDON, Aug. 1L.—At the Herne Hill grounds today Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champlon eyclist, rode against the English quarter-mile record, 3125 second: He succceeded in breaking it, doing the dis- tance in 30 4-p seconds, Schofield and Banker also tried to lower the time for this tance, but could not get under it, times being 31 4-5 and 32 1-5 respective In the five-mile international ar was firsi time, second und Louvet th During the immerman and Ver- | heyen collided. The latter was thrown [lnln his wheel and seriously hurt. Zim- n n was not injured to any extent by I\4 five-mile professic resulted: A, W. Harris and Ralph Max third. Wheeler rodo: with Louvet in event. The chain in_ their machine way on the first lap and they retir the rac Bragging on the HBlucs, PAWNEE CITY, Ngby Aug. 11.—(Special to The Bee)—Base byllds still at a fever heat In Paw and some £00d games have been booked for thesbalance of the season The Llues propose qpluy winning ball as loni as” there is an, agnateur club in- the fleld to meet them wors, Hall and Dunn, formerly \\ur; il Cooks, have been stgned, and will loditd here permanently, Already arrangementil are being quietly made for base ballinoxt year, and It fg probuble that a park will be purchased and fitted up for the purpasy. The Blues, since their organization "T' Vilson and irox as battery, have d et Beicca four times, Dubols and Sabetha ,»m'N once, Beatrice 8ix stralght games, Ta&URock three times, Tecumseh twice, Ceokronce and the St. Joe Simpsons twice,yvRfiey have been de feated by the Troys once and by the Cooks twie two latter_being while” Wilson, their ' star pitcher, crippled. Games are billed ahead with Ty, Sencea, Ohfowa nd Frankfort, and afeMance to get o whack t one of the leagueyplyps 13 promised. sl omis 1 The Bemis Omaha Bag Companys and the Railsplitters played a close and exciting game up tll the last inni Phen the Railsplitters went to plec ore tailsplitters ] 2 13 Bemis Bags o3 B el 1T 2 Jase hits: Rallsplitters, 6; Bemis i rrors Rallsplitters, §; emis 6. tteries splittérs, Osherbes ‘and Hutler; E g, y and Shanahan, Unipir Th Bags play with the Red Rob- tns § morning, Gaudinur Wants » Mateh, TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 11.--J. G. Gaudaur has deposited 330 as a forfeit for a scull Ing match with Thomas Sullivan, late of Australia and now residing In England, for $10.000 or more a side. Gaudaur will row either on nes or the e, ty months from the date of the acceptance 3250 cxpenses allowed, or he will allow Sulll van $600 if he will come to America - Ldnns and leovards st Courtland beach. 1894 TOOK ONE WEEK OF REST Harness Raoors Given a Briof Respite from the Dust; Courses. BUFFALO HAD THE ONLY BIG MEETING Several Sen ations Afforded by the Grand Clrenlt Events There -Azoto and Star- plex the Newest Fast Performers | ~Gossip of the Stables. The harness horses have been resting up | during the last week has been at Buffalo, is holding a two weeks' been too hot to break re About the only racing where the Grand Cireuit meeting. It has ords, but the horses have beon going at a pretty fast clip just the same. The next meeting will be at Chi- cago, and will begin on August 18, continu- ing until August 25, At this meeting $65,000 in purses will be expended and some of the finest horses on the turf have been en- tered. At this meeting a new class tered A new class stake will also be opened, that of the 2:08 pace, and the 2:11 trot will embrace some of the fastest animals of the eastern circuits. still some talk about “Omaha’s mile " but up to date it is just talk. How- ever, ‘some of the leading owners of fine trot- ters ‘and pacers are doing some quiet figuring on the scheme. e Directum, 2051, the king of trotting stal- lions, was sent to beat his record at Buffalo Wednesday morning. But e was not fit and could do no better than 2:00%. Directum is a handsome big fellow, and is an enlarged model of the little pacing beauty, Direct. Hickok sent the stallion for the first mile yesterday before Starter Walker was aware of the fact that he was ready to go, and before an announcement had been made to the stand. The time on this mile was not taken, as the judges were also ignorant of the start. After the announcement had been properly made the king and his driver were loudly cheered as they passed the stand ac- companied by a runner hitched to an old- time sulky. The track was not as fast as it might have been, as the drizzle had made the footing on the surface just a trifle uncer- tain. The first quarter was covercd in 323% seconds, the half was reached in 1:06%, the threc-quarters in 1:36% and the wire was passed in 2:00%. The third quarter was the fastest, 30 seconds. e It took nine heats to decide the 2:14 pace Buffalo on Friday and Johe carried off eighth and The time ranged between 2:11% and was a horse race from the last heat. Allie T took two heats, but she became winded and could not push her pretty nose to_the front for the winning heat. at first money by winning the fifth, ninth heats, and There will be some good racing at Roches- ter next week and the big strings of horses that have been at Buffalo for the past two weeks will start in most of the events. Some good stakes are up for the winners, and as Rochester is one of the best ““hoss” towns in the east it goes without saying that the meeting will be a_ success. h was practically un- has been one of on the Grand Azote, & horse wh heard of until this season, the greatest money earners Circuit this season. When he started out for the campaign he had not much of a record and has been able to get into some good things, and win without any trouble. Azote was once a plow horse at Vina Ranche. This is an all-wool statement and Hickok knows it. It is singular that the two best horses the Talleyrand of the turf ever pulled rein over were doing farm work when thelr merits were discovered. St. Jullen hauled a milk wagon, and the Whips gelding plodded through the furrows. ase “Sweet Little Alix” is again In racing form and at Buffalo during the past week she landed the big end of a handsome purse in the free-for-all trot. She had to hit the turf in 2:08% in the second heat to beat Pimlico, and then she took her time in win- ning the next two heats in 2:10 and 2:10%. Alix s entered in the great free-for-all at Washington park, where she won her first laurels in the World's fair free-for-all event. This beautiful little animal is winning good money for Jones and Salisbury, and is one of the swiftest ones in the Californian’s string. Flying Jib seems to have become a mere stable horse to look at since he was at the Omaha June races. The erratic slde wheeler has developed a morose and stubborn temper according to the latest reports. When the bay gelding J M D won the Merchants and Manufacturers' stake at De- troit, some of the turf writers grew en- thusiastic over the Baltimore trotter, and declared that the rumor that he was a son of Favorite Wilkes must be true, as no mongrel ever appeared with such a race- horse conformation as had the initial-named trotter. Since J M D's Buffalo race, how- ever. no more has been heard about the gelding’s race horse conformation, for the veriest mongrel could not stop worse than he did when Americus collared him in the third heat of the race. It is possible that this counterfeit race horse is a son of Fa- vorite Wilkes, but if he is, he is no par- ticular credit to that good son of George Wilkes. There is some very interesting gos- sip going the rounds regarding the race in which J' M D was defeated, and accord- ing to which Cobwebs was to have trotted only for second place in the race, allowing J M D to have first place. The part''s putting up the job, however, did not ta.e Rex Americus into account, as they did not think he had speed enough to break the program. In the third heat, when Geers sent the Village farm colt up to J M D in the stretch so fast that the Baltimore geld- ing gave it up heart broken, Trimble then had to go on and defeat Americus in order to save first and second money for himselt and the Baltimore man who owns J M D, It is the same old story over again—a com- bination of two broken up by an outsider. It took four heats to finish the 2:09 Sensa- tion pacing purse at Buffalo. Online was expected to be good for this, but he never had a chance for it in any of the heats. Reflector won the first heat In fast time, after which Hal Draden finished in front three times and was pushed in only one, Paul driving him out in 2:08% in the third heat. In the second heat the judges blun- dered in placing the horses.” Crawford finished second, half a neck ahead of Online, and Starter Walker called him out as sec- ond, where he finished, but the judges per- sisted in placing Online ahead of him. The mistake was a costly one for the owner of Crawford, for had he been correctly placed he would have secured the fourth moncy, which Online ook under the decision. Starplex, an almost unheard-of horse, was started in the 2:22 class pace at Buffalo one day last week and he won the race handily and made a new record for himself by tray- eling the first heat in 2:12%. This has been a great year for new horses and there have been no sure things in any of the racing events on Grand Circuit tracks, and nearly every day favorites have suffered defeats at the hands of “green 'uns.' Directly, the little black 2-year-old pacer that made such a favorable Impression among horsemen during the Blue Ribbon races here in June, has beaten the world’s record, held by Lena Hill, 2:12%, by going a mile in a race in 2:12 even time. This is the horse which The Bee picked out as one of the record breakers before this season was ended and no one seems to be sorry that the record goes to the game little black horse which has been reared in the west. His second heat was the same as the time made by Judge Hurt at Union park, 2:1414 The great two-mile Derby at Buffalo re- sulted in an overwhelm'ng defeat for Green- lander, the horse from whom worders had been expected all seasan. The Dirbys at Minneapolis and Saginaw had brou: out Greenlander in great shape, and } 1gale was considered his unly possibl A match race was made up for th orses at Buffalo for a stake of $3,000, e first heat showed that Gresaliader was not the horse he was cracked u) to pe. Nightingale A traveled the first mile evenly, but n the second the ware began sottiug too sirong a pace for the horse, and she went ander the wire several lengths ahead in 1:17%. The pace had been a killing 2ne for the horse. and he was so sora that he could hardly hobble oft then traveled three more heats in order to win the money, In 4:36%, 4:43% and 6:01%. These two-mile races are becoming a part of the regular circuit antasy lowered by traveling a mile This beats all previou cept the one made b expects that Fantasy before the snow flies Gold week at Leaf, 2:16% Buffalo whil and has been sent home to Jef had been going very was to have started Washington Park in having shown 2:1314 probable, that he would have been an fm- portant factor in both events, as his racing quality is well known Tom Willlams ha Japan. He fs coming east shortly to com plete arrangements in regard to racing in Californ Ho Is assured that twice as many in horses will go we those expected that were not out last y are the Dwyers, Richard Croker and Marcus Daly. RESULTS ON THE Complaint is Made that Cards Are Systo NEW YORK, seem to be in order at Jerome Park. S the opening of the park about half the en- tries of the previous day have been scratched. Today was no exception to the new general rule card presc little ture. The feature of feat of Arab in the t First race, five and ma (11 to won, Star (3 to 1) sec Monotony (8 to §) third. Time: 1:11%. Second” race, five and a half furlongs Berwyn (11 to 5 won, Sheliy Tuttle (12 to § second, My 9 {o 5) third. Time: 1:1 Third ra nd o sixteenth pin (10 to 1) won, Arab (1 to 6) second, Mic mac Queen 8 to 1) third, Time: 1:52 Fourth race, six furlongs: Ferrler (1 to 6) won, Black ITawk (1 to 1) second. Time: 1:16%: Fifth race, Titan course: Shadow (8 to 5) won, Darkness (2 to 1) second, Jodan ( to 1) third. Time: 1:22 Sixth mile and a furlong: Darlus Prince. 50 to 1) @ to 2) won, ond, Warlike Snratogn Watched One Stak: SARATOGA, the Aug. of day centered Eleven favorite, He this 0 by romping home, e other stake, the Van and Kearney s brought together for the second “time Cicero, the western jumper, and the famous Ballarat and proved a hol for the wce, five and 9 to_ ) won, 1 ah Jim (7 to low victory Sccond 1 mile man (7 to won, second, I v (6 to Third five furl (11 to 5 won, Manch Keenan (4 to' 1) third. Time: L1014, Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Rubicon (6 to 1) won, Galilee (1 to 1) second, Potentate (8 to §) third. Time: 1:20 Fifth race, mile and a furlong ctus (T to 2) won, Selinn D (I5 to 1) second, Gloaming (3 to 5) third. Time: 1:51%. Sixth race, stecplechase, short course: Ballarat @ t6 6) won, Mil andish (15 to 1) second, ro (7 to 1) third, Time: 4:01. Seven Winner the nourse. her . It was expected, returned to Aug. faced the starter, \ightingale programs, record on Thursday against time In 2:08% s d-year-old records ex by Directam. Hamiin will go faster than this again Tast mile, He and at He tendon a slow srson, 0. fast in his work at Rochester and the 2:17 classes, sprafned a o workin and ‘Frisco from | 1894 as in 1893 RUNNING TRACKS, the Jerome Park matically Stufted. 1L—Padded cards nsequence the of an interesting na- the day was the de hird, Results a half furlongs: Klamath (7 o 2) sec- third Time: The chief interest the Champaigne with The 11 1 in latter, - Results: a half furlor yefargilla (6 to 1) ) third. Time: 1:074, nd a_sixteenth: Leh- Tom_ Skidmore (even) 1) third. Time: 1:48, ton; The Commoner 1 0 to 1) second, tobin ¥ nt Hawthorne, HAWTHORNE, Aug. 1L—First race, seven-eighths of a mile: I'reedman Milo won, Dan Caesar second, Tremeni third. Second_race, seven-eighths of a mile: Lucky Dog won, wick second, Pop Gray third. Time: Third race, one iet There won, Duke second, Maryland third. Time: 1:47% Fourth race, th arters of a mile: Freddie L won, Preference second, 1ooze third, Time: 1:19. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile: Neu- tral won, Adam second, Woodfield third. Time: 5. Sixth race, three-quarters of mile: Em- pera_won, Disturbance second, Bagle Bird third. Time: 1:18%. leventh race, one mile: Contentment won, Belisarius’ second, Siiver Tip third. Time: 1:54%. ENDED IN A SQUABBLE. o ternational bieycle m city under the auspices of the Minneapolis Cyeling association, sized squabble and the managemen the attempt of the of 7:15 at first and lat mile race in which B men were about to appear. The B men, it is alleged, had been trying to string the ma s of the meet, and_thelr work had not been sati factory, and it was this which led to th placing’ of thelimit. They protested, and with some reason, at the action of the ref- eree, but without effect, and they went to the quarters, though they were warned not return that if they did within five minutes ing of the limit. Judies announced the was' the mile consola first refused to ride u should first be run, but most of finally consented to appear and th was brought off. This was the la of the afternoon The best was that of Barney Bird of St. Iaul in the mile handicap. § dlllll;! it serateh he made the distance in 1-6, beating the field, Other races were Mile, 2:40 class: Won by Mortens of St. l"l\fl W. Martin of St. Paul second, Time: Two-mile handicap, class B Taken Yy Tom Cooper of Detroit, 10 yards, with W, Johnson of Cleveland second, in 5:06%. Martin of St. Faul second, in [ Qne-mile open, class i ald York in 2:40 1 declared off 1 f the time limi hane yper of Detroit in 7:1, Pive-mile state championship: =~ Barney Paul_first and Becker of Min- neapolis second in 14:18%. ISING DAY Judges Suspect and 1 in the 2 BUFFALO, Aug. I suspicion that a po: “fixed” over night, perhaps thought the uspecting Sallle driven to win when t! ture the fourth heat trot, which was first noon. Geers was put B Men and Managers at Minneapoll Have n Falling Out. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11 between the They did not come back and the wo-mile open, class A: On a 'time limit 20 was won by Ii 1 Trotting Kac, Simmons The second in- cet, being held in this broke up in a large- class B men t this afternoon over referee to set a time er at 7:2 on the three- to the would be track ruled affair They protested, and next contest. This tion, and the men at inless the class B race they ker of Minn Db, class B: Won by AT BUFFALO. Jefeat n Possible Job 1.—There 1s always a stponed race may be and the judges today ve were grounds for was not he mare failed to of the unfinished 2 on the card this after- | to drive, and the mare being Ap- RELAY RIDERS MAKING TINE Antolope £taty Crossed at the Highest Rate Developed in the Raca, THIRTY-TWO HOURS AHEAD AT 6 P, M. Thre, The Galt Beln Mamtained hraska and No Time Lost eding the o Denver, forsSpe COLUMBU Neb, Aug. 11.—(Special Telogram to The Bee)—In the relay bicyols race Nelson and Zerzer came in from Schuyler at 3:8 a. m. From here F. H, Lamb of Columbus, and Seafirt of Lincoln carried the message to Dunc GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 11.—(Spectal Tele- gram to The Bre)—Relay Rider Arthur Lindley brought the message here from Lockwood, arriving at 8:46 a. m., twenty-nine hours and fourteen minutes ahead of the schedule. Theodore Bochm took the mes= sage from here to Alda, Boehm s the best rider in tne oity and is expected to gain more time. Grand Island’s best rider takes the message to Kearncy IBBON, Aug. 11.-—(Special Telegram to The Hee)—The relay riders passed Gibbon at 10 KBARNEY, Aug. 11.-(Speclal Telegram to The Bre)™Haman of the Grand Island Bieycle club arrived here with the presi- dent’s messago and delivered it to K. R, Ane drews at 11:13 this morning, thirty hours of the schedule time. The run from Grand Island, a distance of forty-six miles, was made In two hours and twenty-soven minutes. The transfer was made without stopping, In front of the postofice, and no time was lost. Barl Spafford will trail An- he first five miles, RAL CITY, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special m to The Bee)—~The Washington- Denver bicycle relay passed through here for Grand Island this morning. Distance traveled, twenty-four miles, divided into four relays, was made in one hour and fifty-one minutes minutes; as follows: Scott, 6% miles, 87 ton, 5 miles, 17 minutes; Benton, 6% miles, 27 minutes; Lindley, 7 miles, 80 minut Schedule time, two hours. COZAD, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Telogram to The Bee)—The relay riders d_here at 2:39 o'clock this afternoon, being about. thirty hours ahead of schedule time. Bob Smith of Lexington brought t town, having ridden seven Samue rd took it from : message into in cighteen Rutledge and here to Willow Joe Dennis and M. H. Brown to Gothenburg. A large crowd Broadway (o witness the pass- age of the riders. SHELTON, Neb., gram to The Dee.) and one-half minutes. Tharles W Island, from and there Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- The president’s message was carried |by Relay Bicyelist Arthur Weeter from Wood River to Shelton. The distance of eight miles was covered In twen= ty-four minutes. The message was do- livered to R. A. Powell, who carried it from Shelton to Gibbon, covering the dis- tance of six miles in nineteen minutes. They passed here at 10:05 a. m., over twenty-five hours ahead of schedule time. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The relay bicycle riders reached here at 6:18 this afternoon, thirty-two hours and thirty-three minutes ahead of time. From here to Ogallala the North Platte bicycle riders will carry the message. J. W. Lemaster to Hershey; Guy Laing, Hershey to Sutherland; Will Wood- hurst, Sutherland to Paxton; from Paxton to Ogallala, twenty-one miles, Arthur Hoag- land will ride. OGALALLA, Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Omaha riders left at 11:30 p. m. in driving rain and wind storm. Could use boat to good advantage, PRIZES FOR THE WH L MEET, Fine List. of Premiums Offered by the Ganymedes of Council lufts, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 11.—(Special to The Bee)—The racing meeting to be held at Union Park in this city August 24 and 25 is arousing a great deal of interest among wheelmen all over this part of the coun- try, and the prospects are flatterjng for' a very large attendance. On the evening of the 23d there will be a lantern parade, In which every wheelman in the city, together with all the visitors, will be ‘invited_to take part. On Saturday evening, the 25th, after the hard work is all over, a_banquet will be given, probably at Lake Manawa. The following Is a list of the prizes cone tributed for the occasion: First Day—No. 1, one mile, A: First pi bieycle suit, B, A, Schullian, $20; sccond, pair racing shoes, H. M. Dun< can, $5; third, bieycle lamp, Indiana Bicycle company. No. 2 half mile, open, class Az dinmond stud, Ganymede Wheel ¢lub, second, set Morgan & Wright racing novice, class Morgan & Wright, $15; third,” stop watch, M. Wollmon, $10.' No.'3, one mile, open, class B: First, diamond stud, Gany=+ mede Wheel club, $150; nd, business . to order, John Peter, $30; third, trafn- ing blanket, Boston store, $10. No. 4, quarter mile, open, class A First, diamond stud 16 d nymede Wheel club, ccond, pair fiel glasses, Robinson Bros, $15; thifd, search light limp, Bridgeport Brass company, $8. No. 6, team race, class A: IMirst, gold plated Banquet lamp, W. A. Maurer, §: 0. 6, two-mile handicap, clags B: First, Wayverley Racer, Cole & Cole and Ganymede Wheel club, $100; second, diamond ing, Gany= mede Wheel club, $60; training blanket, Bos- ton store, $10. No. 7, one mile, Ganymeda Wheel elub amplonghij class A: IMrst, diamond medal, Ganymede Wheel club, $503 gecond, diamond scarf pin, Ganymede Wheel Club, §23; third, Ganymede diamond button, $10. No, §, two-mile handicap. clins A: First, d nond, Ganymede Wheel club, $60; sece ond, old watch, Ganymede Wheel ' club, $30; third, set tires, 8. M. Willlamson & Co., 35 fourth, bieyelé lamp, Chicazo Tip and . company, $; fifth, bieyele lamp, Cole ‘ole, $3.50. Second. Day--No. 8, halt mile, Ganymeda W club champlonship, class A: First, wond medal, Ganymeds Wheel club, 3507 nd, diamond stud, Ganymed Whet club, 325, third, et M. 0. Daxon, $i6. No. 10, two-milé, ope s 1 First, Sters ling Racer, Ganymede Wheel club, $1603 second, Ganymede Wheef club, §76; ny locker, Meyers & Durfee, $10; fourth, pair shoes, B, M. Sargent, $6. No. 11, oné mile, open, class Ad Tirst, diamond stud. Ganymede Wheel club, $50; kecond, gold filled witeh, Ganymede Wheel club, $25; third, silver plated re- volver, John P. Lovell Arms company, $1 amp, Indi Bic: diamond 'ring, i third, fob chaln went out handily enough and took the de- ! $10; tourth, bi sive heat In- 2:1 ducing herrecord | fam U and” semm fa ver four seconds. The other races were | {ni'bompiny, 8 No. 13, one mile, 3:00 class, quickly decided, Lucille H winning from | i A" irkt, solid gold watch, Ganymeds Dalsy Despain after the latter took a fast | Wiieel® club, 0. second, cyolng Aunar heat in 2:14%, and the unbeaten Patchen | MO Duxon, $i5: third, training blan leaving his fleld handily three successive | Moston starer $10. No. 14 half ‘mile, 1520 times, John R how forced | cluss, class A: First, diamond ring, Gany= him twice to reduce his' record, pincing It | mede Wheel club, $60: second, diamond pit the last time at 2:00%. From here somo of e ey i, thied. s the horses ko part to Rochester and part | iy "Cole & Cole, $. No, 15, one mile, to Terre Haute, Results [ open. class A Fiest, dlamond ring, Omahi Class, trotting, 52,000 (unfin- | oho SRR T it an tshed): Sally Simmons won the first, see. | 2ol TOUIER TERER | H e o ond and fifth heats and race. Judge Fisher | piih Wheel club hird. nic von the third and fourth Keats. Lesa | an & Bon, $1.60, N Ado. dessle slierian,” The | il " A: Tirat, dimond rielle Wilkesori also | B, el club, $50; second, p: 211 2045 olld gold w ateh, nymede Wheel cl § class, pacing cille H | $50:" (nird, opal pin. C. 0. D. Brow the firs | Fourth, eyeling sund 5, M. Willlnmson Dalsy & Co., $10; th, lainp, Tndiana Bi= Anheuser also started ovele company, cyclomoter, H. P, 2:15% . | Barrett, $8:50: se bicyele lamp, Ins b pacing, parse $1,600: Joe Patehen | giana Hicycle company, $3.50; elghth, repale won the race in three stralght heats, John | DU Fey oo & (o st ntry second. Moonstone, Lucille H, | “"pp Whieclmen's Protective agsoclation of o L and Alvin Swift also started. Time: | Now vork will rogister, free of charge, the 2i00% i of all the winrers at thix mect, & Jation of $2 to each of the fifty-six place HE OLYMPIC CLUB, dation of §¥ § 3 . wnd Dan Are [ ; MaatINO ™ jon at Charles Street park the ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—There Is now every 1w will mect again. The probability that a m simmons and Dan Cr welght champlonship place on Sept club of New Orlans Dan Creedon, who I8 city, Scholl of the Olympic club notifying him | that Fitzsimmons had signed articles of | agreement, and that the same had been forwarded’ to him for signature. He ox ccts them to reach here Monday at the atest i Death of w \Wealthy Brewer. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1L.—Louls Berg- dell, the well known wealthy brewer, died at his residence here e lions and leopards glve thelr last per- The tormance on Sunday. mber 25 before the Olympic received a tef tch between Hob Fitz- cedon for the middle- of the world will take for a purse of $5,000 now a resident of this legram from President of kidnsy affection, They are worth seelng. Positions. IMrut Hutehison e Ulrich v Thi ngsford ... short 1roes I.¢ eery A Middie Rourke Right Fear Cateh Neal Piteh...... Dan Wood's Jou HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 1l--Cyclist Dam Wood passed through at 2:15 thls afters n on his way to South Hend. He lef§ Chica at 1 o'clock to lower the Chicagos New York record of ten days, four hours and thirty-nine minute®, -— The lons and leopards give thelr last pegs formance on Bunday, They are worth seelog 3