Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1894, Page 2

THE_OMAHA DAILY rmou, AUGUST 2 i 1891, T.0TS OF FUN AT A BALL CAME Papa Rourke's Young Men and Mr, Abbott's Christians Play Horso, NINE FULL INNINGS OF THE FARCE Boston Cline ~-Maralng Moves In Peorin Takes the Last from Trafoy's Team. Peoua, 11; Des Moines, 4. Boston, 12; Cleveland, 10, Philadélphiia, 8; Pitsburg, 4 Cincinnati, 13; Brookiyn, 8t. Louls,’ 10;" Baltimore New ork, 8; Louisville, Washington, 18, Chicagi, 3. Kansas City, 17, Milvaukee, 7, Detroit, 6 Indianapolis, 1; 10 innings Minneaoplis, 12; Sioux City, 1L A small crowd ‘went to the Young Men's Christian assoclation park yesterday after- noon to see a little the most farcical exhi- bitlon of base ball that has been perpetrated In these parts tor a long while. It was the Omaha league team against the Christians, and despite the best efforts of the profes- sionels to help them along the amateurs were not able to make a showing. Whitehill pitched three innings, and then Abbey went into the box and simply tossed stralght balls over the plate for the remainder of the game. Even then the Christians were un- able to hit to any extent, and their field work was the raggedest they have shown this season. The viequal contest was pro- longed for two hovrs, and the omly feature worthy of mention was the flelding of Pedroes and Traill. Manager McVittie has challenged the Christians to play the next game at the Charles Street park, the leaguers o play with seven men. Score OMAHA. AB. R 15 8H.8B. PO. A. B 3b.... 38 [ 2 0 0 1 Hutehison, 0 Rourke, rf.... 0 3 0 i 0 Whitent," p . 4 0 Abbey, ... 0 Ulrich, ol comrorona ]| Qapme—;u—-\. al cocoommoon®™ 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 Totals .46 ) o ol comororary jol Rustin, ss.... Crawford, 2b. { Abbott, ... b Jefferls, 1b.. § McKelvey, 3b 4 Marquette, rf. t Jellen, p. Trail,' m Lawler, Totals . Omaha ........ 0 Y. M. C'A 1 Runs earned 4. Two-base Seery, Ulrich, ‘Three-base hits: Crawford, Trall. Home Lawler. 'Bases on balls: Whitehill, 2. Bases given ter: By 'Jellen, 3. Paw &, Btruck’ out: ' By Abbe by Jellen, 1! implre: Lookabaugh. Double plays: Huteh- fson to Langsford to McVey: Crawford to Jefferls to Abbott. Time: Two hours, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. 21 iy Re A | mmmmomone sloocces o % aiel necommmueon 1 2 Omaha, 10; Y. iits: Mev Pedre ° ° o 3 . | M. C. A . ‘Rourke bey, — Abbott. ar,” McKelvey, runs: ' Hutchison, Off Jellen, 8; off Jfor hitting bat- alls: Abbott, One Inning Was All Boston Needed to Win Off Young. BOSTON, Aug. 2%.—Boston won in the sixth with two bases on balls and five hits, which gave the Champions five runs. Score Boston ... 1933050012 Cleveland «02511010 0-10 ton, 16; Cleveland, M. Er Boston, 6; Cleveland, 7. Earned runs: oaton, B; Cleveland, 8. Two-base hita: Lowe, ‘Long, Tucker,” MGarr (2). Three- base hits: Zimmer (), McGarr (3). Home jons: Young, Doubl plays: Nash “lo Lowe; Tucker to Long. .Struck out: Ryan, Nash, 'McCarihy, Zimmer McKean, Burk tt, fakch THine: o outs Had (e S ‘mpire: McQuald, Batteries: Stivetts and « Ryan; Young and Zimmer, Senators Kide the A ASHINGTON, Aug, 2—Good batting almost errorless flelding on the part of the Senators won from Chicago today Score: Washington . 10660000 0-13 Chicago ............. 0 0 1 0 2 0 0°0 0—3 Base hits: Washington, 15; Chicago, 8. Errors: Washington, 1; Chicago, 4. Earned runs: Washington Chicago, 2. Two- base h'ts: Radford. Threc-basé hits: Ab- bey. Howne runs: Schriver. Double plays: Hassamaer 10 Shiebeck; Irwin to Parrot to Decker, Btruck out: Iy Stockdale, 1; by Terry, 1. ‘Fime: Two hours and five min- utes. ' Umpire: Emslie. Batterles: Stock- dale and McGuire; Terry and Schriver. Commy Gets Some Consolation. BROOKLYN, Aug. everything ils Beore: Brooklyn ... 0 Cineinnatl ... Base hits: Errors: Brook runs: Brooklyn, Innatl, out: By Steln, 2; by Dwyer, 2. hits: Smith, hw\or low. Double plays: Lachance. Umpire: Keefe, T hours and three minut Batt and Kinglow; Murphy and Dwyer, Hawley Downs the Orioles. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.—Hawley was in good form tuday, and instead of an easy victory the Oriolés bit the dust. Score Baltimore ..........0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—¢ . Bt Louls ..ll1N02 0011006 *—10 Base hits: Baltimore, 7; St.. Louis, 17, Dirrors: _Baitimore, 5; St. Touls, 2 Tuns: St Louls, ' 7;" Baltimore, 2, bune hits: Miller, Hawley. Thres Robinsen, Dowd, Home runs: Double plays: ' Quinn to By Gleason, 3 hour and firt, Betts. Batteries: Hawley and Miller, Glants Get the Colonels. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Colonels were at the mercy of Rusie, whose speedy curves were too much for thé men from Kentucky, Heore: New York ..........5 1 0 0 0 01 1 *—§ Loulsville .00 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0— Base hits: New York, 14; Louisville, b Brrors: New York, 3; Lovisville, 4. Baj runs: Louisvilie, ew York, . ruck out: By Hemming, §; by Rusic, 6. Three- base bits: Tiernan. Two-base hits: Daviy, Doyle.” Double plays: Ward to Fuller to Doyle; Richardson to Pfeffer to Lutenberg, Umplre: Hurst. ime: One hour and niety minutes. Datteries: Rusie and = Farrel; Hemming and Grim. “olts. 23, —Cincinnatl this had afternoon, Brooklyn, 17. « Earae Struc! Two-base Three-base hits: Kins- Corcoran_ to Stein Mil ‘onnor to I3ly by Hawley, ¥ five minufes. Umpire: Gleason and Robinsor. Pirates Easy Pluckin PHILADILPHIA, Aug, 2.-Phi won from Pittsburg easily today. Philadelphia ........ 3 4 0 1 Pittsburg 000000400014 Base hits: Philadelph Brrors: Philadelphla, 1 runs: Phiiadelphia, . base hits: Hamilto Score 000019 ned Two- hits: SERIES NO. 26, THE AMERICAN EXCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, - 260 ,(COWords INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWOL. 4 Mwne of Knowledyo and « Mint op Usefui sess. s Thiere a1 more things fstrictive, usatul and entertatuing in that groat book, “The American Encycloped than tn any almilai publication e 18 great work, now for placed “within (he' reach of Billase puliteaiion, for it is |wrlenawmlmry and 4 o first time l)nl,wlul number of th 100k correspond With the series nuwmber of the coupon Wufl will be deliver.d. §anday aud Three Week-day conpony With 18 cents In coln, will buy ons part of The American Fucvelopedia Dictloa- ary. Scnd orders 10 The Hos OMes A ordors should bo addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT runs: Thompson, Emith. Struck out: By Harper, 2; Ly hmpvn- 6 Time: Two hours. ' Umnpire: nch, Butteries: Har- per und Clements; Menefee and Mack. Stunding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.ct, . 100 o 6.0 Ceeas 100 Thompson, Sullivan, Blerbauer. H»m‘ Boston .. v Baltimore New York . Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburg Brooklyn Cincin Chica Bt 1 Loufsville . WEST Manning Will &oon Milwankee I KANSAS CITY, Aug. City Blues today won th game from Milwaukee, straight stralght victorfes since coming home. The game was won by hard and clean hitting and by brilllant fielding. Score: Kansas 013610088 3-17 Milwaukee . 090202800 0-7 Bage hits: as Clty, 22; Milwauk Errors: as Cit Milwatkee, I Tuns: Kansas Cliye 10 Milwauiee, Two-base hits: Beard, Niles, Klusy Baker. Three-base hits: Hernon, runs: Kiusman ker. ' I : Manning to Kius; man to Donahue; C.ingman to Care: on balls: Off Mclariand, Z; off oft Baker, 3. Stiuck out! "By Mclarin 1; by Darby, 1; by Baker, 1. Wild pitche Haker, 2. “Passed balls: ' Donahue, 1; Bo lan, 2. Time: Two hours and fiftéen min Umpire: Sheridan. Batt Da ‘arland and Donalue; Baker and Bolan. uskers SUll Coming Down. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 23.—Minneapolis took another sealp from the Sloux Citys today The Lome team put up a very amateur ame. Score: Sioux City Minn The Kansas fAfth successive making eight veieeenn1 0608000 1-11 apolls’ 100003 0 0 0 25 01 1-12 e hits: Sloux City, 11; Minneapolis, 13 Sioux _City, '4; " Minneapolis, ned runs: Minnéapolls, 4; Sicux City, 1 Two-base hits: Camp. Three-base hits: Burns, Hines, Camp. Home Werden, Double plays! Stewart to O'Rovrke, Struck out: By Jone: by Cunningham, 5; by 2; by Parvin, 1. Tr ty-five minutes. Umpire Jones, Cunningham Baker, Frazer, Parvin and D MeDonald, and Kraus; reil. Detrolt Wins the Second. DETROIT, Aug. 23.—Gayle pitched well again today. It was m pitcher's battle, but in the tenth Phillips' measure was taken. Score: Detrolt ..........1 00003000 2-6 Indianapoifs ..., 2 011000 0-4 hits: Detr Indianapoll Detroit, Detroit, T\\( hase Dungan, Gray (2), e-basge ' hits Home runs: _Gray. to Motz. Struck out: By Phillips, 4. Umpire: MeQuaid. Gayle and Jantzen; Phillips and Thri plays: Gale, 0; by Batteries: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Logt. Pr. Gy, Sloux Cit .88 ) Kan Toledo o4 Minneapolis 9% Indianapolis L Grand Rapids ...} 102 Datioit St i 4 Milwaukee .00 88 31 WE pitat PSR 62 CERN ASSO(TATION GAMES, Des Moines Loses a Postponed Huatling Distillers. S MOINES, Aug. 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Des Moines team was weak In the box and field today and lost from the start. Score: Des Moines ..000030 Peorla .. 000236 Hits: Des Molnes, 9; Peorla, 0. Des Molnes, 4; Peoria, 1. Iarn Des Moines, Peoria, 3. Two-base hits: McVicker, Mciarland,’ Burris. Threa-base hits: “McFarland, %" Purvis, 2. S-crifice Bases an balls: O Bur- ggemler, 2. Struck out: By y Figgemler, 1. Hit by pitched Burris, 1. Stolen bases: Porter, Nulton. Double plays: isher to Porter fo McFadden. Batieries: Burris and Trafey; Figgemler and -Armstrong. Time of game: One hour and forty-five minutes, Umpire: Ward Attedance, 509. Standng of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 55,2 vent to the 10 0-4 00 *—11 rror runs By 2; ¥lynn, Rock Tsls Peoria . (AL Omaha Jacksonville 11100 Lincoln ........ Des Moines Quincy .. Base Ball Tourney Uroposed. HEBRON, Neb, Aug. 23.—(Special to The Bee.)—The citizens of Hebron have arranged for a base ball tournament to be held here September 4 6 6 and 7. The money collected and in the hands of the commit- tee for purses s $50, which amount will ased to $500, and possibly $300. The m for the tournament is as follows: lay, for county clubs only, will play for a purse of $0: second day, open ta amateur base ball elubs, pure $10; day, purse §70, amateurs only; fourth day, purse $10, amateurs only, Ten per cent of all purses for entrance fee. Three entries must be recorded for each It i expected that all the leading amateur clubs of the state will play, as it is generally known that Hebron has the best grounds in the state. All railroads will make re- Ancad rate nformation address C. €. Fletcher, secretary Do Ma Bill Trafiley w hard luck crowd. hammer latel: nd. maha Again. 1 be here today with his Bill has been under the and hopes to get even little here. Papa’s boys are in a good deal the same fix, and as thig series is the windup” with De Moines on the home grounds, the chances ¢ the games will be I worth watching, Today will be ladies’ day. Game called at 0. The teams: Pasition. Des Moines. . _First -cond Fisher L Hofman sVicker Traffiey ... Zéisler Holmes T it Right ... Catch | Buck Beats the Pawnoe Blues. PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Aug. 23.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Lincoln leagne team and the Pawnee Blues played an ex- hibition game here today in the pressnce Of 600 people. The Blues batted Jarnes hard in the seventh, but in turn got allowed the Lincolns to run (n se Outside the one inning the game w contested and was very satisfiotiry base ball cranks. Score ncoln .. 122100760 Pawnee .... 000001 40 0- Batterie Barnes and Speer; Wilsor and Fox. Umpire: Buck BEbright. Necond Round in Singles at Newport. NEWPORT, R. [, Aug. 2.—The second round of the national tennis tournament played at the Casino taday, with the 'Ilmmpwn beat . teed be Hobart be Goodbody be Stevens beat Leat A. I W our Hovey, . 46, 6 Hall, " - 3 W, Mifler Sand; G 1; Chace son, 1 City Wants n Gume CENTRAL CITY, Neb, Aug. 23.—To the Base Bull Editor of the Bee: The clubs we challenged through The Bee last week elther having their dates full or not an- swering our challenge at all, we are open to a challenge fro y amateur club in | our vicinity. “We would iike some business. We can play from Monday to Thursaay | e CENTRAL CITY BASE BALL CLUB. Manager & N Energeti HASTINGS, '\«h. Aug. pe gram to The Bee)-Police Judge Rohrer, manager of the Hastfugs Young Men's n assoeiation base ball team, ejected reen from the ba K Monday at the point of his toe. Green yesterday swore out a warcant for the judg arrest on the charge of assault. il was postponed {oF two weeks, 1 Tele- Traveling Men oot The game of base ball-Omaha men against Council Blufts—will take place next Saturday afternoon, AUEUSt 2, vn the Young Men's Christian association grounds, corner Niath street and Ninth avenuc Council Biifts. Game called at 3 o'clock | sharp. ) v | Grestam Wallops Waco. GRESHAM, Neb, Aug. 2.-(Special gram o The Bee,~In the gume of played hers yesterday beiween Waco Gresham the was 9 o 23 In favor the home team. Batterles: Wavo, Brock and Eberhardt; Gresham, Cook and Schiel- der, traveling | Tele- ball and | ore of | won, Lady Tichmond (2 o 1) second, Sallie wmmm"lw 1) third. Time: Second ile and a sixteenth: Leh- man (13 to M on, Victorfous (8 to 5) sec- ond, John Cooper (b to 6) third, Time: 1:48% Third race, five and o half furlongs: Ne- mlull (3 to 1) won, Rossmar (3 to 1) second, aroon (9 {0 P third, Time: 1:08%. ourth rage, one mile: Ducat (cven) won, Figaro (® () 1)asecond, Selina D (1% to 1) third, Time: "i“th rac uu\nn furlel YOUNGSTERS HAVE BEEN INCONSISTENT | (even) won, ' Miss Dixie Leonardo ({0 third. Sixth race,” &ix furlongs. won, Nick (5 to 1) second, 1) third. Time: 1:1 " DIRECTL _~(u WING un EER FORM. ON FUTORITY GANDIDATES Eastorn Racing Men Busy Discussing the Merits of the Colts, Prom.esnade to 1) second, Time: 1:28, Blise (4 to 5 Soundmore (4 to blie Performauces Show Very Little on Which to Base an Fstimate of Form, Lenving the Talent Entirely on on Betting, His Effort Agwimt Time st Chicago w Sur- prising Fallure. . CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—-In his trial against W YORK, time today—or rather his exhibition trial racing clrcles I the great Directum did no better than bl AR 10%. Yet the track and weather were the stake for best for record-hi King of the week. It was warin and the wind light. Something evidently Is wrong with the black wonder, although horsemen are divided in opinion to Whether tie pwners of the horse arc rely reserving him or whether he is not to his last year's speed. He was given two warmings up before his formal trial today, and in one these was credited with EOINg In 2:08%, u figure that official timers refused 1o’ confirm. The last quarter was -said to be in 0:50%, The chief feature of the duy was the victory of John R, Gentry In the 2:08 pace in straight heats. The time was the fastes the meeting. For the opening heat Hal Braden was an_almost prohibitive favorite, 1 to G being the best the books would n{!l‘l Tomorrow the great attraction s the match between Robert J, 2:14% and Joe atchen, Resul First race, 2 ar-old trotters purse 82,00 “Oakland Baron, br. o, by ron Wilkes, won the race in two heats, farle D, Whalebone, Miss Kate, Vallejo, Capple Woodline also’started. Time: 2:26i, 2% Second race, 2:22 trot, won the third, !uvulh nd fifth heats and Aug. —The chief topic In the Futu the richest r-olds in this country, which 1e to be run off on the track of the Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday. The youngsters who are entered to start have not shown anything like consist- ent form, and one new eandidate after another for the honor of the 2-year-olds racing has come to the front only to be run down by a new one. In the beginoing of the season It was thought that Jaccb Ruppert had all the stakes at his mercy with Gotham, Counter Tenor and Manchester, for they had been running half miles in trials in'record time for racing and were undoubtedly as good lookers as any that had been seen in former years. But Gotham broke down, and soon after Counter Tenor went bad, leaving Manchester the only of the string to be de- | 2 pended upon. He did not show high form In exercise or in any of his races, it laoked I ce. Fr:"jk L. won thi ,.-,-.‘,.,u! ;nnl sixth like u hopeless case. Then Mr. Ruppert put | heats and Judge Fisher won the first. Tim John Campbell in charge of the lot. The | 20§ ,"‘1,','1';‘,‘”',';',"“',‘["""v:v‘[i"k_' e horses were taken to Saratoga and all have | 211, 4 17 rounded to, so that they are in about as good condition a3 they were in ihe early | R. spring. Gotham is not in the Futurity, but 5"‘""; ,:l‘::‘l Staet the other two are and their trials show ‘good | ¥ 1 '/ lso sta form. Last week Manchester ran six fur- | nette won the' longs over the Saratoga track in 1:14% and Hettle Mont, Counter Tenor the same distance in 1:15. | Loveiuce, Silverdale, Mary and Dick Roché In the race Lamley will have the mount on i also started, Time: 2:19%, 2:18, Manchester, while Garrison will ride Counter Fine Racing on u Slow Track, Tenor. Colonel Ruppert makes no secret of | §UPRRIOR, Nel pecial Tele- the fact that he hopes to win with the lat- [ gram to The Bee. Closed here ter. today, and the ones who attended this af- Gideon & Daily will be weli represented by | terncsn witnessed some fine exhibitions of Butterflies, Waltzer and Keenan, and Mr, | Sbeed. J. H. Kesterson's colt, Thaddeus K, Gideon thinks highest of the filly first named. broved himsell to be @ wohder for a 3 She was as fast, It not faster, than any of the | yoo, 0l in the pacing race, forging away colts in the training In the spring, but from a number of old-time horses classed broke down. She has recovered, however, among the best speeders and beating and is now all right again, although one them with ease. The track has been from three to four seconds slow during the three race would probably ba all she wanted. Waltzer has won a lot of rich stakes, but days from the deep dust. Summaries: she has not shown consistent form. Keenan is the pet of the stabie, but he resembles his brother Patron in that he is a good looker and worker, but does not go fast enough when sent to the post. Waltzer has worked three-quarters in company with Keenan in at Saratoga. Butterflies will have her final trial today, but the time is not apt to be made public. Bd Corrigan ha 240 clas as one purse §1,600: Cocoon 16%, purse £2,000: John in three straight Refiector and Time: 20744, 207k, 2:08 trot, purse $1,500: Mo- * in three straight heat Myra, Simmons, Nominee, Genr H Onlin Aont Chitthorne White Clouc Time: 2 3:00 class, Dacing: Tinnie Striker Thaddeus KK Gus Tupper Emma J .. Datay 1.\ Time Half mile xlnd Billy Goround Mollte Brows Moonlight Dick Dayti 3 Rob Austin Whipsaw .. Belle D s Bill Hazzard 5 Had Thaddeud not ‘made bad break in the third heat of the pacing race he would certainly have won that race, Last Day at Boone. BOONE, Tay, Aug. 2 —(Special Telegram L3 Handsome and Leo Lake, but 1t is doubtful if either will go to the post. The only one from Marcus Daly's stable which has shown anything like Fu- turity form has been Sadie, but she is far be- low the average and the stable may not be represented at the post. Plerre Lorillard’s best Is Lisa, and although she has run well In good company, she dces not seem to be in_the class with the others mentioned. Louls Stewart thinks he has in Monaco a very high class animal, and will probably send him to the post, although he has not done much in high class company. Perry Belmont's Magnetism colt is undoubtedly fast, but he is a bad actor at the post. He [ to The BDee)A crewd atvendxd the will go, however, and should be prominent | closing of the Hoone district rair today. for a while at least, Agitator Is the only | Rgsults: = " "o one of the Keene string Whict is thought to | pazant Ruls (Niehnle). be. equal to the emergency, with Taral up | Doctor Finley, (Finjey) the colt will not be neglecwed. The Oneck | May B (Lyman)......... stable may have two in its string, for Dog- | Manakito (Shirwood) .. o han danquiaiely cwall, Y, pelle S, CHoa California is the one on which Mr. Knapp [ 4110t (AN X pins his hopes, and with Doggett up she is [ Patey §t (AN pretty sure not to get much the worst of .I\ulfi(’ Harel L\\'Hs‘n the start. " A lot of others of more or less | Lord Grove, (faS e) speed are among the likely starters, the im most favorable of the lot being Connoisseur, ¢ Iree who showed a turn of speed at Morris Park. | [ord Utica runs today and on his race depends | Don 1 \Perry). his appearance on Saturday, as he is the | Nellie G (Valen! only one in the Dwyer-Croker string of much | Paul Pinkham (Segr account. ek " osie 13 (1Buich, RE Time: 2:24, 2: Pirihan w0t Abad quarter cut third heat, and was drawn by consent. Starlight won the free-for-all running race in two straight heats. Favorites Floored at P POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 2.—The track today was in_good ‘shape and the weather propitious. In all races the favor- 1m0 1 1 10 © s mestam CRCPN (Haryld) LTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Excliing Finlshes at Jerome Park Tickle the Slim Attendance, NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The attendance was light at Jerome Park today, but there was more or less excitement over the three very close finishes. The first was in the | weather propitious. In ail races the favor ran v oIl R Al chich Sir ¢ es fared badly. In 2:14 class; tret- #iypar ””,." incie L l," whjoh, Bty D"‘“";' ting, Cobwelss, ihe former champlon of the Jr., won from Cockade by a short head, [ §M%: FRNEIY s hacked heavily at $50 with Utica a short distance away. The | against $60 for the lot, but she proved no next was In the fifih race, for Z-year-olds, | match for the strong’ fleld. Billy A was when Taylor and Doggett rode Albert A and | tired after winning the first two heats, and Midstar, finishing so close that the judges | Aunt Delilah won the race in three sharp could not separate them, and a dead heat | eucounters with the field. Daisy Despain, was announced, In the run-off Midstar won. | the winner of yesterduy’s pace, was The sixth race was also close, a finish with | considered a cinch at $100 against $10 for whip and spur being won by a head. Re- | the ficid in the 2:2 pace, but she was not sults: good ‘after winning two heats, and Clay. First race, mile and an eighth: Light- | tonia trotted off with the horors, pushe foot ( to 5) won, Charter (10 to 1) second, | hard by Grace Wilkes. The favorite In the Governor Sheehan (8 to 1) third. me: | 2:27 trot was Little Tobe, selling at $25 2:00. against $15 for the fleld. Happy Lady won Sccond race, mile and a sixtees in straight .~ though - Little = Tobe Oak (8 to 1) won, Jack Ros crowded her hard each time and, made it ond, W to 1) ‘third. Time: 1:53. A pretty race. Results: Third six furlongs: Sir Dixon, jr., class, trotting: Aunt Delilah won t (2 to 1) won, C G to 2) second, Utica | fourth, fifth and sixth heats and ra G to 1) third 18, Billy A won the first and second heats; Fourth race, Titan course: Halton (even) | Edith H won the thi Cobwebs, J M D, won, Marshal' (5 to 1) second; George Dixon | Charlie C. Hragon and Amboy also started. 0 1) third. Time Time. 1, 2:14, 2:12%, 2:12%, 2114, 2:17%%, Fifth race,'six furlongs: Albert A (5 to | 2:% class, pacing: ~ Clavionia 'won ' the Midstar (5 to ) ran a dead heat, fourth and sixth heats and race. woe (10 to 1) third. Time: In | Grace Wilkes won the fifth:Daisy Despain the run-off Midstar (4 to 3) won by n the first and second heats. Willlam from Albert A (1L to 10): Time: 1 Arthur, Highland Lassie and Hamlin also Sixth race, one mile: ~Adelbert ( started. ‘Time: 2:17%, 21515, 2:19%, 2:19% won, Terrapin (2 to 1) second, Roller (2 to 1) | 2:20%, 3:259 third, Time: 1:45%, 227 cl tting: Hapny Winners at Hawthorne. RS three straights, Whiz, Frankie, also HAWTHORNE, T, Aug. 8- Tirst race, Y, 2:0914, 2:2004, seven furlongs Jttle Cripple won, Dock- g % Stader second. Bargain third. Thme! Lot Louniziaces, Rk Loavanprorth, cond racé, three-querters of a mile; | LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 23.—There was a Zenobla and Libertine ran a dead heat and | large attendance ai today's races, and the divided; Pop Gray third. Time 1:14%. ck was in good condition. The first ra Third race, 1ile Joe Murphy won, 126 trotting, was won by Tonrine in thre berry second, McLight third. Time: Straight heate. Jack ¢ gustine, Lady Fourth racc, one mile: Cosh Dg Susy ‘B a & Claim also Linda second,’ Chiswell third, Time Fifth race, three-quarters of a_mile: s Alice won, Repeater second, Mollie R third. Time: - 1:15) Sixth , Glenold se 1 ghkeepsie, nth: Live to ) sec- third, Lady won the Little Tobe, started, Time! Mul- roe-for-all pa first, third and fourth y won the second heat. Fred ohn_Car- penterand Boy started. Time: , 2:18, poce, W King won in two heats. Whitesocks, Red Bell Wilkes and Hector started. 2:3014 in furlongs: Minne Cee d, Mordoit third. Time: 9 foals of straight Robert Time: % Outcome at East St. Louis, At East St { a mile: An B second, The B s of a mile: ns second, Am- Louls: Kimumerer Too Smootl 9TER, Neb.,=Aug. 23.—(Special to The Bee)—Yesterday oecmired the great buse ball game betwweriSutton and Ohlowa on the Exeter lanfénd? This was the most in terssting _gamesplayed at this place yeurs. - The labgest) crowd that eve {ended a bail gAmemL this place was pre to see the ganyh,The admission was 25 cents, gate recefbls! $71.50. Ladies and chil- dren admitted free. The resuit of the game was 16 to § in favor of Ohiowa, winning the purse of $100 and gate receipts, HBatter- Ohiowa, Kimmérer and Friei; Sutton, Hopka and Rteynolils. Umpire: Nate Hol man of Tobias. Today Crete grounds here. i Allx-Direetum Mateh Arranged. PORTLAND, e Aug, The owner of Alix, who, at Wahington park, Chicago, trotted a mile Inc2105%, telegraphed Pres- ident Barnham ofsthe Righy track that If a rave could be agranged between Alix and Directum for acpwge of $10,00 he would bring Allx hu arnham agreed to a $10,000 purse, u.u .m" tum's owner has also agreed to the The Tost Important tn 4he i fand tracks, and wiil come off about tember 20, Another Outfit Afier i PARSONS, Kan., Aug. 2.—A purse of 000 has been offeted by Kansus, Indlan bushed third Third race, thirtecn-sixteenths of a mile: Emblem won, St. Lawrence second, Opersa, third. ime 2844, Fourth race, one mile: Hart Wallace , Haroldine second, Joe Courtney third. , three-quarters nkie D won, Sister Ione hopper third, Time: 1:22 On the Old Do ABHINGTON, Aug. 23.—First race, one- half mile: Benjamin won. Needmore sec- ond, Molly Penny th Time: 0 Second “race, six furlongs: Some won, Detroit second, Tumult third. 1178, Third race, four Beautiful Bells won, third. Time Fourth race, fiv Suspense, gelding, Time: ML Fifth rac of a second, mile: Grass- on, w plays the winners on the ore me: and a half furlongs: Pink H second, Mattel " furiongs: Magnet second, won, Somage third: , flve-eighths of a mile Johnny rstone second, Meadows third Fuvoriies Do Well at Saratoga. SARTOGA, N. Y., Aug. #—Four out of six of the favorites were successful toda: sins rode the winning he in every race but one. The Cedarhill stables Bart was held in the highest speculative esti- mation, for the five furlong dash, o erritory and Texas citizens for the Jack- youngsters cume to the post and the fu- | gon.Corbett fight to take place at Wagner, vorite brought home the money by g | 0 no'lawa to prevent two good lengths, having led from such’'a contest. Kichard K tonight finish. In the mile and a sixteenth telegraphed Jackson's and Corbett's fc- Viewarlous looked like a winner till almost | ceptance of the offer, providing the money at home, when mann's Lehman, a | was deposited n New York. The money third cholce, came forward and beat the | was guaranteed tonight, and it is sald will gelding out 'by a head. Walbaum's Picca- | o piudranis roon was favorite in dash of five and e o Stanton Loses nt Villisea. half furlongs for the California stakes, a £, ‘l" event, but ounly iy "n third VILLISCA, Ir, Aug. 2.—(Special to The Pla iccaroon’ made a good showing up | 5" o-sided "game of base to the last furlong, when Pepper's > |u|.|:| Pee)—A one-sided “gam f base ball came up and won by a half length over ayed on the hom grounds toda Rossinar vecond, and two and & half lengths | resulting_in favor of Villisca. _ Score the defeated favorite, third Villisca, 35, Stanton, 11. Batteries: For Vil. lisca, Rob! ) (8, ves and Oyster; for Bart (evem) Sep- he Fight. wa Resu'ts KWV Was First race, five furlon Stanton, Turner and Feterson, Goldemar f fOF the SAW SOME SNAPPY TENNIS Thess Who Attend«d the Interstato Tourna- ment Well Rewarded, FINALS TO BE PLAYED T AFTERNOON Austin Defeated Young, Whitman Defeated Haskell, Guilmette Won from Denise, n from Austin from Guilmette. arguhar and Another good day's sport spectators of the interstate tennis yesterday. At least three were very good, and while were one-sided, very goxl tennis was played. In each case the favorites won. The crowd that was in attendance was again rather poor. The second round in the singles was played in the morning. The match between Young and Austin was the most closely watched, as It was known thet each was out for blood. In the state tournament Young defaulted {0 Austin on account of sickness after losing the first set. Ever since the merits of the have been discussed, and considerable [nterest was manifested in the outcome. The mateh was a good one. Austin won by bet- ter all around play. He was considerably handicapped by a strained ankle, which in- terfered with his usual activity. Young's game was also a pretty one, but very varely could It be said to equal Austin's, BHe appears to hecome disconraged when the -score is against him. Whan the advantuge s with him his game is much better. Dur- ing_the h lie placed some balls very well. The score was 4-6, 6-1, 917, 6-2, In Austin’s favor. In the last three sets obtained seven. love games Whitman beat Haskeil by the -2 apparently without an Haskell's game was good, of course, he could not gauge his opponent’s placing. arquhar beat Broatch very easily in threo straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2, Broatch's play Is somewhat stiff and was by no means lively enough for his opponen The match between Denise and Guilmette was a pretty contest, and resulted in the latter’s favor, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6, 6-1. Guilmette has been playing extremcly good tennis throughout the tournament. His strokes are wery good, as is also his placing. Denise also played very pretty tennis, but his lack w©f practice has put him somewhat out of form. The match, however, was one of the most even seen in the tournament. In the afternoon at 4 c'clock the finals came off. The players were Austin and Guil- mette and Whitman snd Farqubar. Both matches were very interesting, the latter [possibly the more so. It would be hard to #find two players with more different styles wf play than Whitman and Farquhar, The fformer is an casy, graceful, almost a “sleepy" player, while Farquhar is all springs and is Jumping over the court continually. As was expected Whitman won after a good match, the score being 6-3, 7-5, 6-0. The score by points was 30-23, 47-42, 24-4. In the last set two of the games were love games and the other four 4-1. Whitman's game was un- doubtedly the best seen in the tournament 80 far. His playing was admirable, being rarely in the center of the court, but on one side or the other. His weak point was the smashing of lobs, his attempts rarely succeeding, and if they did, were ineffective. Farquhar seiged upon this advantage, but that alone could not win the game. Whit- man’'s serves were also fine, being low and hard. Throughout the match many long and brilliant rallies occurred. Farquhar, of course, played a very good game. His plac- ing was fair, but Whitman's easy movements did not appear to be very much hyrried to reach the balls, In his match with Guilmette peared to be somewhat bothered ankle and kept near the back line. He won the match by the score, 12-10, 1-6, 6-1; by points, 77-66, 24-33, 27-13, 28-16. Guilmette played a very pretty game, making some very hard strokes. The game was essentially a back 1ine one, very little net being played. The finals take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, between Austin and Whitman. Every one who wishes to sce a good tennis mateh should come out, as this promises to be the best ome ever played in the city. Austin’s ankle will have fully recovered and he will be ont to piay the game of his life. Whitman is putting up » game that is a surprise and a pleasure to see. He Is a very deceptive player, not appe:ring to make an effort, but in stme remarkable way he al- ways reaches his balls. On the other hand, Austin is a very active player, moving al- most continually. Whitman is looked upon s the winner by many, but Austin's sup- porters are sure of a victory. At any rate the match will be brilliant” and should be well attended. A reception to the visitors has been ranged for tonight at the Hatlle Cady, 3122 Chicago. Most of the players have stayed in the city and it is pro- posed to give them a good taste of the hos- pitality of their hosts 3% was 'ven the ourna- of the the other ment matche two some men score of effort, but Austin ap- with his 1ER RECORD, Unpaced Flying Start Half Mile Lap Track in 1:01 1-5. SALT LAKE, Aug. 2.—The Utah circuit bicycle races were witnessed by 1,00 people here today. Otto Zelgler of California went an exhibition half mile, fiylng start, no pacemaker, in 1:01 1-5, beating the world's record tor a five-lap track, Zeigler also won the two-mile op Quarter mile, Salt Like, won. Weiler, Salt Lake, Salt Like, third [ Twe open, class | Califc won in 454 2 | Denver, second; Joseph third, One mile, Jensen, Salt Melntyre, Salt Like, second Weiler, Salt Lake, third. £ mile, open, W California, {0} ver, second; Joseph Collicr Two-mile, open M. Salt Lake, ‘won second, T. 8 on a Five- 2vens, George L. 8. Jensen, Collier, state championship Lak¥, won, Boles, Den: Evars, Weiler Program, ~(Special to ollowing Is the speed progrum Sarpy county falr, which will held here September 4, 5 and 6 Lot 1, open to the world: First, for-ull ‘trotting, mile heats, b e; entrance fee, §10, payable Septemdk I L ee-for-all half mile and reps entrance fee, $i, Purse, 0. Lot 2, limited fo cotinty: Third—2:00 trot ting race for horses that have never beaten :00; mile heats, best three in five. Furse, 0 entrance rth--County run’ ning, e, tran und Purse, tre thi Sarpy PAPILLION, Neb., The Bee.) x4 running, mile heat Seventh—Mule no entrance fe half mile dash. Pul All moneys divided, County ~bic in three; purse, bicycle race, boys under best two in {hrec Boys' bieycle oné-half mile, two $i0; entrance fee, 50 cents. 25, 16 and 10 per cent. Pony race, one: i entrance 1§ ye : entrance fee, $1. under 12 years, in_three; purse, Purses 'divided, boys David City Mauled Surprise. DAVID CITY, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special to The Bee)—David City defeated Surprise here today by a score of 15 to 3. Reinhardt went in after the fifth inning and did not allow & man to ket as far as third bLase. Both Reeves and Reinhardt did good work, as did Maupin belind the bat. Score: Surprise ... 02010000 0-3 [ 1130042415 David 8. Two-base zer (2), Evans (), Reeves, Lincoin, Cook, Relnhardt, Slade. se hits: Evans, Cook, Van' Doozer, Bases on balla:' Off it off 1; off Reed, 2. Struck out: B Rueves, i: by Reimnardi, 1; by Reed, 3. Time: ' Two hours and ' thirty minutes. Umpire: Salvester of Surprise Maupin, Three Slade, Relnhardt, Expert Will Examiae Vigilant, SOUTHAMPTON, Aug George Gould has requested J. Harvard Biles, professor of nuval architecture at the University of (ilusgow, to make a special survey of Vigl- lant for the purpose of proving the Calsit of the rumors circulated at Cowes regard- ing the recent acckdent to that yachl's cen- terboard, The survey will probably result In showing It to be necessary {0 remove one or two of Vigilant's plates In order to as- certain the extent of the damage to her centerboard slot. CIANGES IN THE ATCHISON ISED TO AV CROWD, Different Polioy is Litely to Bo Pursued Knnsas City from Now Ou the KANSAS People Show Lit(le tnterest in Natlonal” Wheel Races CITY, Aug. 2.-Two were broken at today's bieyele meet, which closes the sport here. W. ‘W. Taxis, the Philadelphia crack, made a flying half mile agalnst the state record, lowering it from | 1:08 15 to 1:02 1-5, while Lee Rtichardson of Chicago lowered his own for a half mile backward nding from 2:35 to 2:32 2.5, The attendance was poor and the Interest lagged. Johnson fafled to take part, his king down Results: s A: Charles Carl| . Jacques second, A. J. Al Kansas City men. Three-mile handicap, class B: A. Me- Donald of New York (%0 vards), won in 8:01 B. Goehler, Ruffalo (190), second: J. W, Coburn, St. Louls (270) third; L. A Callahan, Buffalo (170), fourth. Mile, open, class A,” time limit A. Maxwell,” Wichita, won in a most exciting race; A. G. I Louls, second. Two-mile handenp, class A: C. B. J, Kansas City won in E. J. Rawson, a close Mie, open, 'class B, time limi M. Hocker, 'Kansas City, won in H. 1. Dobson, Chicago, second; Bruner, city, third Three-mife ndicap, class A: Harding, St. Louls (140 yards), 10 2:6; 1. 'J. Rawson, Topeka, Charles Carll, ‘city, third Two-mile lap race: broke_his wheel in the & In the first lap A. 1 won, with D. Kenn Chi L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, third 1d 1ap . L. Do'lson, Chivago, won; :ond,” Brown third, Third lap, won, 'Kennedy second, A. B Buffalo, third.” In the final iap won, “with Kennedy “second and third. Thi d “Kennedy and for first, and in the toss Kenn=dy Brown gét two, Callahan three. J srburn, 8t Louls, third. Time: § 5 In the contest for the hest paced mile the - record of Reddy Maxwell of Wichi as CANADIAN PACIFIC WiL not challenged,” and he was declared the winner. He made the record of 2, the same as that made Wednesday. Sid Hlack, the world's champion trick rider, gave an: other exhibition against Powell of Fort Scott, and wor the prize offered by a score of 9 'to 74 points. records WAITING FOR RECEIVER WALKER'S RETURN A New Polley Will Ie nancial Matters and © Operating Depart- of the Rond won In Henley 3:96; 3 third, KANSAS CITY Wilkinson of the Kansas Cliy ¢ York today Aug. 23 Santa Fe Recelver J. €, pussed through his return trip from New To a reporter he sald that | there would be no more developmente in the | affairs of the railroad until after the ar- rival of the new Mr. Walker, in New York. Mr. Walker is due to land in New oYrk September 3. and soon thereafter the three receivers and General Solicitor | Peck, D. B. Robinson, first vice president, and some of the parties in fnterest will have a consultation. Mr. Wilkinson declined to state In advance what policy the recelvers would adopt, but he was willing 1o say that he | belleved that an entirely mew policy would be inaugurated, both in the management of the company's finance and In operation, D, | B. Robin he said, would remain at the head of the operating department. Whether there would be charges in any of the subor- | dinate departments, he declined to say, but o left the impression that there would, Recefver Walker, he thought, would make his official headquariers st Chicago, that city being his homo, 2:40: Q. after i arding, St. recelver, cques, won JokFuson, Syi tait an Brown of Clev on, Kennedy Callahan Goehler, Wi won, W, ¢ L ATTEND, ntul Hates to Be Adjusted at o Meeting at Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 23.—Richard Gray of the Southern Pacific left for Chicago to- day to attend an important meeting of the Transcontinental tion. Speaking of his mission Mr. Gray said: some time there has been derable complaint on account of scalping, cutting and general de- moralization of rates. The asscclation has no intention of increasing the rates now in force, but will endeavor to devise ways and ans for maintaining the present sch ule. The meeting has a special significance for the reason that all the roads leading to the Pacific coast, including the Canadian Pacific, will be re xvrlwnlx il Hitherto the Canadlan Pacific line has evinced a disposition to stand alot from uny agreement, and ita willing- ness to join with the others at this time indicates” that the demorilization of rates bids fair to be brought to an end. Transcontin SVMASHED TWO RECORDS. assoc J. P, Bliss Chips a Second feom One and hree-Tifths from Anothor. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 2-J. P Bliss made a new world's bieycle record half-mile flying start of 54% seconds, also a world's standing start of 58 I-5 seconds at Hampton park. The track was in perfect condition and the slight breeze favored rather than hindered riders, Bliss started from the flying half at 3 o'clock. He was paced by Lumsden and Githens and Brandt and Silvia on tandems While pacing Bliss, Lumsden and Githens also trled for the world’s record in half- mile tandems. Bliss made the quarter in 27 1-5 seconds, half in seconds, (hus beating the record made by J. 8. Johnson seconds at Independence, Ta., last Oc- tober. It also lowercd Bliss' best previous time of made at Waltham on July ot Renched Crow Agency. Crow Agency, in Montana, knew last eve- R y t the half in | ning how it feels to be connected with the 5 b5, turning the £ D TS This | rest of the world by a railroad, the first T ot T SO NIl S8 NUGHLN 3 O ooy o L train on the Burlington extension from 2 wo tandem Sheridan being scheduled 1o arrive at the Indian agency lute in the afternoon. For a week past (rains have been running into Aberdeen, which has been the terminus of the Burlington company until now. By Oc- tober 1, 50 a contractor thinks, the road will reach Billings and connect up with the Northern Pacific. The tie contract on this extension of 143 the in 80 23 record forime a mark of o8 B lle Vera™s Owner Sues [Bud I CHICAGO, Aug. ud Doble, the well known horseman and driver was made de- fendant in a $10,000 damage suit, flled today by Samuel A. Brown, the surviving partner | ol ghoridan o H A of the fim of 8. A. Brown & Co. The h L0 il ge 18 o greaGong e ¢ : rown_& Co ment, 3,168 ties being laid fo the mile, which fomplalt clnlug he tande s contract with | wuid require 449,850 tlea: o, oonnacteiita ks e : ‘trotting races | tenslon, in addition to those used in sidings, in by him. In- | spurs and switcles, 8 8 ll\l' plaintiff cluims that e Doble entered other, horses and (id not | Atehison Will Not Joln (he Assoclation. s o i redr | CHICAGO, Aug.’ 23—The Atchlson road loss to the plaintiif, w the horse | has anuounced positively that it will not would have™won "4 number valuable | hecome a member of the Transcontinental assoclation, which the Southern Pacific is purse making an effort to revive. It will throw no obstacles in the way of a reorganization, except that it will not bacome a member, This one thing, however, is sufficient to kill the association entirely, The Southern Pacific will not joln the At- chison on the outside, and wnless these two roads come together it will be ut- terly impossible to make any pretense of running any transcontineplal association. ims of Farl of Lonsdale Wil Challenge, LONDON, Aug. 2.—The Yachtsman says that It learns, upon good authority, that the next challenge for America’s cup will be issued by the earl of Lonsdale. Vanity Fair today says it hears that the prince of Wales was greatly annoyed at the failure on Saturday last to sail the match between Dritannia_and Vigilant. 1t that when boarded the royal yacht Osborne er 1o explain matters, the prince of marked in an irritated tone: “Don’t talk to me about centerboards. 1 know nothing about them." Walsh: Won by PHiLADELPHIA, Aug shoot for the possession challenge plate took plac Riverton Gun club testants were Robert A, nt holder, and Leonard Finletter, hoth members of the Riverton Gun club. The conditions of today’s match were 100 birds each, with fifty yards boundary. The final score was: Welch, killed 81, :d 9; Fin- letter, killed 0, miksed 10. rac udds Want Help et Go. DENVER, Aug. 23.—Receiver Trumbull of the Denver & Gulf road today asked per- mission of the United States court to abro gate their trackage contract with the Rio Grande between_ Pueblo and Trinidad, which requires the payment of $180,000 per annum. Permission Is asked to make a new contract with another company at $70,000 per year. The eighth the Ri on erday in the The con- the pi of yes rounds. Welsh, Rallway N General Freight Agent Crosby Burlington went east last night. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2.—~The vyacht| The Rock has announced Vigilant was placed in dry dock today and [ excarsions for September 11, 25 and thoroughly inspected. It was found t ber 9, the hook supporting the fore part of the [ P. M. Flumb, assistint master mechanio centerboard had been carried away and | at Marfon on the Chicago, Milwaukee & that the ‘lead about,that portion of the | §t. Paul railrond, was in town yesterday. cel was damaged ie centerboard was X o) ot T o P. P. Humphrey of the Lake Shore is look- only chafed and s virtually uninjured, \ng tier (h’- “MY S Ea0u v liaarll SRR Cyclists' Koud Ro Pittsburg this year to altend the national BUFFALO, Aug. 2.—One hundred of | encampment. Pitsburg’s wheelmen arrived in Buffalo | The Union Pacific brought today in anticipation of the road race from [ about 350 people ‘to the Modern Wood- Buffalo to Pittsburg tomorrow. The cy- | men's log rolling at Courtland beach from clists started to Niagara Falls this afte Columbus and intermediate points. The noon, and will return for the start tom special left the beach about 10 o'clock. T e o (YA Ly uTalo " whoelmen | ™ "oyrty of thirty Indians from the Pino Ridge agency went to Kansas City Wednes- day over the Missourl Pacific. They will appear in Dr. Carver's Wild West show in being made by New York parties to find out | Fairmount park. They were in chargs of if the governor will interfere with the il C. Lindsly. bett-Juckson mill if attempted in this state | The Rock Island brought in yesterday across the iine from Sioux City, Ta. The | a speclal train of elght cars from Lincoln peaalty In this state Is only for a mirde- | joaded with Modern Wooimen and s TMENROTy = attending the annual picnle at Courtland Varnish Has ¢ Beach. The train left Lincoln at 8:30, run- LONDON, Aug ning snecial, and returning, left the beach indulges in at 9 p. m. Charles A Rutherford, city mishap to the Vigilant's centerboard, and [ ticket agent of the Rock Island at Lincoln, expr the opinion that the v iish is | was in charge of the train gone off the American yachl, and that “she The standing joke about no longer-imp ughes nual review of the Omaha Grant W Reperter has been knocked into a cocked GRANT, Neb, Aug. hat for, whisper, the long anticipated re- gram to The Bee)—wo (housand people | VI 18 out in tie world inviting criticism, nessed the ball gam terday between | It 18 @ book of 150 pages and pletures ot and Imperinl. Score, 8 to 10 in favor | prominent railroad men, officials, as well ant, This ends u two days' basc ball | as the rank and file of the service, crowd nooting ta its pages, together with short bicgraphies oot of those whose plctures appear thronghout 1 the hook While palit s are worked PARIS, Au in ad lb, the bor as a whole is falo today the very commendabie, nothing so exhaus- for professional riders was won by the | tjyg in a ilroad se » having beea glven American, Banke Wheeler, also an Amer- Banke eler. & n to the public. it fills a want iu many di- Loan eianed second. There were Gileen | pootjony and the plotures are highly credit- the printing being particularly good, review s a credit o Mr. Honin and the lirge clientels which his paper 9 ably represents n of the Damago (0 Vigilauts Keel, harvest Octo- Ing at Buffalo. in yesterday South Da uve the Fight, PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. Z.—Iifforts are ne from Vigilant. The Yachting World sarcastic comments upon the Dan Honi) Rallway News- s an- as from tmperial, 23.—(Special Tele- s the At the quarter mile 2. Dixon NEW YOR eorge Dixon and Jerry Marshall, who claims to be th featherwelght champion of Australia, w matched today to fight to a finish for $2,500 and the featherwelght champlonship of the world. i Movements of Soagoing Vessols August At San Francis iited States steamship Henningtom, Alameda, for Honolulu and Sydne At New York—Arrived Bremen At Humburg: York At Liverpool timore, Hamburg—Arriyed treal. Arrived Sewlped at Scribner, SCRIBNER, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—North Bend came over to Scrib- ner last Wednesday with a hired battery, but had to return scalped, to the tune of 16 to 18 in favor of Scribner. Britannia Defeats Satanita. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 23.-In a race under the auspices of the Royal Dorset Yacht club today Britannia defeated Satanita by one and one-quarter miles, Aller, from Arrived—Othello, from New Arrived—Indiana, from Bal- Hook, New from New Stubben . ~Werra, from Bremen Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE -Arrived—Lahn,