Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1894, Page 2

21 'base on errors: Kansas City, 2; Sloux City, 1TWAS A PITCHER'S BATTLE | That is to Bay, the Pi'chers Vied with Each Other in Getting Hit, | OMAHA'S LUCK HELD OUT TO THE END Fapn Gets & Game from Ol Traf by Virtue of Sammy MeMackin Heing Tired In the Last Long Tnnin mana, 23; Des Motnes, 15 Lincoln, 7;'8t. Joseph, 4 Quiney, 6 Jacksonvilie, 0 Peorla, ;' itcek 1sland, 1. Boston, Cleveland, 3. Baltimore, 4 8t. Louls, 3 New York, 18-5; Loulsville, 6-1 Yrooklyn, 1einn; 3. hiladelphia, 13 Pittsburs, 6. Washington, 0; Chicago, 1. Kansas City, 11; Sioux City, 4. Alnneapolis, 15: Milwaukee, 7. (ndianapolis, 12; Grand Rapids, 11 Detroit, 10; Toledo, 6. Little Billy Trafley and his band of hoodoos were cooked again yesterday out ate the park by the vallant willow wielders of McVey. The game was not very bril- liant, but every known base ball term, with the exception of a double play, was fully represented. The bright particular feature of the game was the uwmpiring of Colonel Haskell, who for the life of him did not appear able to tell the difference between a ball and a strike. Some of his decislons caused the rabble to jear and hoot, but his beautifully modulated voice never shook. Whitehill rotated for the home team, but the enemy jumped upon his tortuous curves Wwith delightful vim. The son of the north, Jamieson, was put in during the seventh and was hit only four times, but he helped them out with four bases on balls. MeMackin was in the box for the visitors and was hit hard. There Is very little use in giving a detalled account of the score. Each team made twenty-one hits and runs came in al most every inning. The game was a see- saw throughout, and it was only in the last Inning that we pounded out the seven runs that einched it. The errors of several of the team were sickéning and in the sixth inning Billly Moran went to sleep and let McFad- den and Trafey make a double steal. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SH. 8B 1 4 5 ar ). A B, Ulrich, b. 1 Seery,' m. . Langsford, ss MecVey, § Moraa, ¢ Hutchison, 2h Fear, rf... ., Pedroes, if. Whitehill, p. Jamieson, p. Totals ... 52 DES MOINES, AB. R. 1B. SH. McVicker, m. 6 2 2 Fisher, ss..... 7 1 McFariand, rf 6 4 Hoffman, b 3 Belster, 1f..... 3 McFadden, b 6 5 Traffley, c.... 6 2 Porter, 2b..... 6 i) McMackin, p. 3 1 Totals... 51 21 Omaha . 020130614 7 Des Moines 21181281 1] Runs earned: Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 6. Two-base hita: Langsford, 2; Whitehill, 1; Moran, 1; Hutchison, 2; Jamieson, 1; Fear, 1 McVey, 1; Selsler; 2; McFadden, 2; M Farland, Hoffman, 1. Three-base hits: Moran, 1. Home runs: Seery, 2; McVicker, 1. Bases on balls: By Whitehill, by Jamieson, 4; by McMackin, . Bases given for hitting batter: By McMackin, 4. Passed balls: Moran, 1. Wild pitches: Whitehill, A Struck out: By Whitehill, 3; by Mc: Mackin, 4. Umpire: Hascall. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes. Buek Had "Em Faded. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 25.—(Special Tele- &Tam "to The Bee)-Rain called the game at the end of the sixth inning, with the score against St Joseph. Feehan, = who Dpitched for the Saints, was wild and had poor support. Score: 8t. Joseph tieerieey 170 0°21 0~ 4 Lincoln LT f it S o 5 Batteries: Fechan, Bristow and Welch; ‘Barnes and Speer. Base hits: St. Joseph, 75 Lincoln, 5. Errors: St. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 1. Barned' runs: St. Joseph, 13 Lincoln, I Two-bage hits: Techan, Mc(ane, Home runs: Welch, 'Elinger. ' Struck out: By Bristow, 1; by Barnes, 2. Bases on balls: Off Fechan, 5; off_Bristow, I; off Barnes, 2. Hit by Pitcher: By Feehan, 1. First by on errors: Lincoln, 3; St. Joseph, 1. Lels on bases: St. Josep) ticoln, 6. Doule plays: ~ Preston to Marcum to Hollings- worth; Preston (unassisted). Tir One hour and elghteen minutes. Umpire: Cline, Gems Whitewash the Jax. QUINCY, 1Il., Aug. 25, ~(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Quincy shut sonville out today by timely batting and sharp fielding. A feature was the fact that all of Quiney's runs were obtalned after two men were out. Score UINCY ...iiieeesii0 22 00000 2—6 facksonville "\ 0 00 00 00 0 00 Earned runs: Quincy, 3. Batterles: Mc- Dougal and Boland; Carisch and Lohbeck. Errors: Quin 17 Jacksonville, 2. Rase uiney, 77 Jacksonville, 3. ' Two-base Boyle," Newman. Three-base hits: Somers; Lohbeck. — Home runs: Wood. Bases on balls: Off McDougal, 1; off Car- isch, 4. Struck out: By McDougal, 4; by Carisch, 7. Leaders Licked Again PEORIA, Tll, Aug. 25.—Mauck’s efforts were not 'well seconded and the leaders iwere unable to hit Johnson when a hit would help any. Scare: Peorla. ....... 3010110006 . Rock Island ... 00010000 0-1 Base hits: Peoria, 8; Rock Island, 7. Er- ra: Peoria, 03 Rock “Island, Butteries: ohnson and ‘Armstrong; Maick and Sage, Standing pf the Teams. Playel. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct, o8 53 5 . | corrssoons) HoHoHoOTNm Bl ommwsemnaa g ™ 0 0 i 0 0 1 e R Bl omoscasned ol conmocoom | coomwonos 0 3 B 5 Rock Islarn Peoria ..... Omaha 8t. Joseph Lincoln ... Jacksonville Des Moines Quincy 4 ) WESTERN LEAGUE GANME Mr, Mannving Making His Bid for Top Vinoe a Trifle Stronger. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25—The Kansas City Blues kept up thelr winning record today by easlly taking the second game of the serfe from the Sloux City leaders. This makes ten successive victorles for the Blues. The game today was won by hard hitting at “the right time. Score « Kansay City .. 10005110 381 Bloux City " 00001100 2-4 Hits: Kansas City, 16; Sioux City, 13. Er- ror K City, Sioux. City, Bia it , Beard, g’ Holohan, 2. Three-base hits: Nile runs: He Klusman, Double plays: Beard to Manning Asma | Hogriever 1o Camp. Bases on balls: O Darby, 4; off Cunningham, 4 Struck out 1y Cunning. ham, 3. Wild pitch: Cunningham. I SERIES NO. 27, Sunday, August 26, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200 Pages, 250 ,(COWords ANSTRUCTIVE AND USESUL 4 Mwe of Knowledge and a Mint op Usefulness, Thero are more things fnstructive, usotut Apd entertainlng In trat vt Dook, T + American Encyelopedic Dictionsry, " than i “any aimilar piblication ever inaied. 4T This great work, now for the first tme piaced within \ho' reach, ot everyoue. is'a unlgue publication, for it 1s at the Aawme Hime Deriect dictionary and 4 completw encyoly a. Only that number of the Look correspond - with the series number of the CoUPOA nied will be deliverat Sunday and Thres Woek-day coupony, With 15 conts in eoln, will buy ous pare of The Amerioan Encyelopedia Dictloa- ary. Send orders 1o The Ba» OMes. W1 ordors shoald 93 allrsant o DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT 1. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Um- pire: - Sheridan. _Attendance, 3,000 Bat- terfes: Darby and Donahue; Cunningham and Kraus. Millers Coming Agnin. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2%.-The Minneap- olis aspirants for' the pennant honors took A game from the Beer City boys at Ath- letle park today in one of the prettiest games of the season. Score: Minneapolis . 01131720 0-15 Milwaukee .../ 2 2020001 0-7 Hits: Minneapolis, 17; Milwaukee, 13 rors: Minneapolls, I; Milwaukee, 2. Earn: runs: Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 6, Two- base hits: Crooks, Hurns, Hines, Taylor, Bolan, 2. Home runs: Hines, 2;' Werden, Parvin, Twitchell, Klopf, Taylor. Double plays: ' Burns to Burrel; Clingman to Tay- for to_ carey: Goodenough to folan, Strack out: By Paryin, 4 by Stephens, 3. Time One hour and forty-five minutes. "{'mpire: McDonald, Batteries Parvin and Burrel; Stephens and Bolan. Hooslers Hreak the Tie Again. GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 2%.—The Hooslers pulled themselves together today consolation for yesterday's defeat ting Rhines heavily. Score: srand Rapids .....1 2 0 0 4 0 2 2 0-11 Indianapolis ... 0 2 1 6 300 0 112 Hite: Grand Rapids, 10; Indlanapolis, 13 Errors: Grand Rapids, 4; Indianapolis Batterfes: Rhines, Parkers and Spies per and Gray “aed runs: Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, 2. Two-base hits: Spies, 13 McCarthy, 2; Henry, Motz, Shiclds, Three- base hits: "' Carroll, Mills, Double plays Sples to Wheelock; Roat to Shields to Motz 8hields to Roat (o Motz. Triple plays: Car- ruthers to Wheelock. Time: Two hours and twenty-five minufes. Umplre: Howard Earle, Bwamp Angels Slide Some More, DETROIT, Aug. 2%.—After the two days' rest Horchers pitched a fine game, but was a trifle wild. Scor Detroit ...... . 110 Toledo 0—6 Hits: Detroit, 13; Toledo, 5. Errors: De- troit, 6; Toledo, 7. 'Batteries: Borchers and Jantzen; Foreman and. Earned runs: ' Detroit, 2. Two-base- hits:" Dugan, 2 Dooley, Pécord. Double piays: Foreman to Pecord to McFarland. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes, Um: pire: McQuald. B Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pi Soux City ... - 100 4 Kansas City . <101 Toledo ... 9 43 Minneapolis " Indianapolis . 2 Grand Rapids . Detroit 57 Milwaukee . 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME! Buston Pursues the Pesnant with Perti- naclous Persistency. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Boston won the last of the Cleveland series by a great team play and the eifective battery work of Hodson and Tenny. Score: Boston .. ..01080208309%38 Cleveland [.".".".J0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—3 Base hits: Boston, 15; Cleveland, 8. Er- rors: Hoston, 0; Clevelan Earned runs Boston, Two-base hits: McCarthy Duffy, ' Nash. Home runs: Bannon, Dou ble pl Connaughton to Lowe to Tucker, Batteries: Hodson and Tenny; Sullivan and Zimmer. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: McQuald Orloles Saved by a Little Lack, BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.—An_element of luck entered into the game between the Orioles and the Browns today. Clarkson pitched good ball and Hawke did fairly well. Score: Baltimore ..........0 0 0 3 0 1 00 *—4 8t. Louls ... 10000020 0-8 Base hits: 5; St. Louls, 8. Er- rors: Baltimere, 2; St. Louis, 5. arned runs: St. Louis, 1. se hits: Hawke, Ely, Dowd. Three-base hits: Peitz. Dou- Jennings to Brouthers; Jennings to Brouthers. Struck out: Hy Hawke, 3; by Clarkson, 3. Batferies: Hawke aund Robinson; Clirkson and Miller. Time: One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Betts, Colonels Cluch Thelr Tall Holt. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—In spite of the Futurity, nearly 9,00 people turned out at the Polo grounds today to witness the Giants add two more defeats to the ac- count of the Bourbons, Score, first game: Louisvllle ..........0 0011100 36 New York J0.[0[3.1 430124 °18 Buse hits: Louisyille, 10; New York, 15, Brrors: Loulsuille, 7: New York, 5. Enned uns: Tosville, 2" New York, 6, Struck out: ' By Nichols, 1; by Meekin, 4. Home runs: Davis, Farrel. Three-base hits: Tier: nan, ' Davis. ' Double plays: Davis 10 Doyle; Fuller to ‘Wilson; Zahner to Pfeffer to Lutenberg. Time:' Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umplire: Hurst. Batterie: ols ‘and 'Grim; Meekin and Farre Second game: Louisyille 0010000001 New York S000203009°5 Base hits: Louisville, 12; New York, 8 Errors: Louigville, 2; Néw York, 2. Earned runs: New York,'s." Struck oul: By Rusle, 5. Two-base hits: Burke. Double plays: Lutenberg to Pfeffer; Lutenbers (unas- sisted). Batterles: Wadsworth and Zahner Rusle and Farrel. Umpfre: Hurst. Time! One hour and thirty-eight minutes, Daub Kept Hits Scagered. NEW YORK, Aug: 25—The Iteds lo this afternoon’s game to the Brooklyns through their inability to_ hit Daub when they had men on bases. Score: Brooklyn ... 30001001 °*5 Cincinnati .........0 0 0 30 00 0 0-3 Base hits: Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Br- rors: Lrooklyn, Clncinnati, 3. Barned runs: Brooklyn, 2 Cincinnati, 2. Struck out By Daub, by Dwyer, 2. ree-base hits Dafley. Two-base hits Ct oran, Double plays: McPhee to Comiskey; Cor- coran to achance, Time: One hour and forty-five minutes Umpire: Keefe, Bat- teries: Daub and Dailey; Dwyer and Mer- ritt. Pirates Still on the 51l PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Philadelph! put up her winning record by taking her third successive game from Pittsburg. Score: Philadelphia .......0 0 4 2 0 2 1 1 313 Pittsburg ...........2 0 4 0 0.0 0 0 0—5 Base hits: Philadelphia, 22; Pittsburg, 7. Brrors: Philadelphia, 2; Pitsburg, 3. Barn runs: Philadelphia,” §; Pittsburg, 4. Twi base hits: Taylor, Weaver (2], Sugdén. Three-base hits: ' Hamilton, Thompson, Buckley, Beckley. Home runs: Thompson. Struck out: By Taylor, 3; by Gumbert, 1. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Um’ ire: Lynch, Batteries: Taylor and Buck- ey; Gumbert and Mack. Colts Again Eudly Beaten. ASHINGTON, Aug. 2%—Good, clean hitting won today's game for the Senators. Score: Washington e 050040098 8 Chicago ... 1000200 Base hits: Washington, 13; Chica Errors: Washington, $; Chicago, ru; Washington, 9; ‘Chicago, base’ hits: Hassamaer. Home runs bach. ~ Double plavs: Shiebeck (o Car wright (2. Struck out: By Stratton, 1 Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Emslie. Batteries: Stockdale, Mercer and McGuire; Stratton and Schriver Stunding of th ws. aved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct [ Brooklyn 3 Pitsburg A ) Chie: A Clacinnati =000 44,6 S st 1y 4049 L 03 330 Louisville . 1208 88 EINt Lust of 011 Pill Today. Bill Trafey's polished think tank will shine over the Omaha dlamond for the last time this season this afternoon. Now, don't you think because old Bill and his crew are not winning that they are not playing ball, No, indeed. The old man has some cracker- jacks In his team, and If he could only Bhake off his streak of hard luck he'd make the liveliest chase for the flag you ever watched. As it Is, every team that plays Des Moines knows it has been to a bal game. And Papa’s boys are just the same The teams today Omahu. Position. Des Moines MeVey............., First ...........McFaden Hulchison. .. Second ...\ Porter Ulrich. Third ... Hoffman Langstord.... . Short | . Fiso Pedroes. . Left . Seery Middle S Fear....... “.. Right MeFarland Moran. .. Cateh L Traflley Jamelson, .. Burris At Nonparelt The Nonpareils will imeet the Tony Her- olds this afternoon at Nonpareil park, Four- teenth and Vinton. The Herolds promise to glve the south end pets a. werry chase, Game called at 3:15. AJmission, 10c. The teams Herol Position Nonpareils. Horton.... L First ... Bowman Shields. ! Secona ! MeAulir H. Bowle - Third L. Dolan W. Bowles.".."\, Short ... -Bradford Furay........0000 Middle ') Jellen Monaghan. . .10 Lett L0 Adams Weberg. Right -Davis Sage.....\\\ Catch Bittinger Soyder.... Vi Lawler RACE MEETING AT RUSH PARK Enterprisine Business Men at Independence Revive the Famous Williams Kite. FIVE DAYS OF SPORT PROVIDED FOR Many Fleot Horses Will Go After the Lib- eral Purses Hung Up-Sozie Com- ment on the Wonderful Mile Made by Alx. A great racing meeting will begin tomotrow afternoon at Rush park, Independence, Ia., on the track made famous by the rise and fall of Charley Williams. This is the kite- shaped track which first attracted the at- tentlon of harness horsemen toward the west and especially lowa, and Is the bit of tur( which will always be “connected with the names of Axtell and Allerton. Willlams made the track and town, spending $250,000 for that purpose, but reverses came—he tried to do too much—and he is now manager and part owner of a track over at Galesburg, [l The track which he built at Independ- ence is probably the finest kite-shaped course ever constiucted, and besides bringing out the fastest clip of the trotters and pacers, glves horses a tiptop record, something desired by every breeder and owner. When Williams broke up in business it was given out that there would be no more great racing meetings in Iowa, but a number of enter- prising citizens thought diffcrently, and they formed themselves into the Independence Driving Park assocfation, and during the next five days they propose to show that the spirit of Williims goes marching on in that town, just the sanie as when the noted horseman was at the zenith of his turf glory The officers of the new assoclation have ar- ranged a program of twenty-one trotting and pacing races for. purses aggregating $25,000. The money is all on deposit in one of the local banks, and when the winners are announced from the judges' stand tha owner can go to the secretary of tie as- sociation and get his check for the amount he is entitled to. Such men as Charley Thompson, Zach Stout and A. H. Farwell have charge of the affairs of the assoclation and they have secured 400 entries for this meeting, among whom there are 130 animals with marks below 2:20.. Thirty-two fast liorses from Nebraska are entered and they will give the hdrses of the Hawkeye state a hot chase for the money in every event. The managers have arranged Monday as their “Blue Ribbon day,” and will admit the ladies free on that day. They have secured reduced rates on the railroads, and will have a special attraction in the shape of a fine horse &how In ~ne of the large stables in the paddock. ‘ihe racing will continue for five days, and there will be four events on each day's program, so that the people will get their money’s worth. Another thing the managers have done, which will be ap- preciated by the pubiic, is that they have fixed the price of admission at 50 cents and this admits any person to all parts of the grand stand or grounds, except the quarter stretch, which is reserved for the owners and horsemen who are specially interested in the meeting. All the managers need - now to make this meeting one of the most suc- cessful in the middle western states, Is tavorable weather. The idol of the trotting turf, and, in fact, of every true turfman, just at present, Is “Sweet ‘Little Alix,” the beautiful bay mare owned by Morris Jones of Red Oak, Ia., and who is now being campaigned with Monroe Salisbury’s speedy string of Callfornia horses. The animal captures the hearts of lovers of horseflesh at first glance because of her docile, kittenish manner, her beauty of furm, being one of the most perfectly formed ani- mals on the turf, and her pure gait when she is out in a race, as well as her game qualities on- the track, Probably, more in- terest is centered; on this little mare now than has ever been given any other. turf performer because of her ease in traveling a mile at Waslington park last week In a race in 2:05)4. She beat the track record and came within a second and a quarter of equaling Nancy Hank's mark of 204, and horsemen freely predict that Alix will lower that before the close of the seasom, in fact Andy McDow:ll, her driver, has agreed to send her against the Nancy Hanks record at Terre Haute sometime in the near future, Alix is one of the colts bred by Dan Hayes of Muscatine, and by him was sold to Morris Jones in his Chicago sale in 1889. She repre- sents more crosses of Abdallah I. than any other horse now on the turf. She took to trotting naturally, and has never needed the whip in any of her races, in fact Jones avers that he never struck her with the bud but once, and that was to cure her of a slight fault, which she has never repeated. Alix, Nancy Hanks and Directum are the only three trotters who have traveled as fast as she did at Washington park. Du- Hols, “Pa” Hamlin, John Kelly and other horsemen are of the firm belief that the track was from one and a half to two sec- onds slow, and predict that If she can find as favorable circumstances for her trial to break all records as did Nancy Hanks at Terre Haute she will get a record of 2:03. When Jones was in Omaha in June he pointed to Alix's record of 2:07% and said: “Alix and I will lower that mark more than four seconds before I put her into her winter quarters.” Can the gallant little animal go that fast? 5 Alix knocked a balf sscond off her Terre Haute record of 2:05%, made the second week in August, at Washington park last Monday by traveling an exhibition mile in 2:05%. The track was fully two seconds slow when she made the effort. It had bsen announced that she would go against Nancy Hanks' rec- ord of 2:04, but owing to the unfavorable conditions and slowness of the track, Me- Dowell said he would only try to beat the track recorc of 2:06%. She reduced this mark a second, and finished strong and fresh. She went the first hal? in 1:03%, and then completed the mile in 1:02, and Mec- Dowell is authority for the statement that she could have beaten this time a full sec- ond if he had pushed her to the task. As it is, her’performance is really more cred- itable than that of Nancy Hanks under the most perfect cf conditions. The exact time of 2:05% has been made by three trotters Nancy Hanks trotted to that record at In- dependence, August 31, 1892 Directum did his mile in the same time at Nashville ‘Oc- tober 18 of last year, and Alix has now stepped to the same figures. Before Alix was started,’ C. J. Hamlin, owner of Fan- tasy, a possible rival of Alix, remarked that AlIX nor any other trotter could make the mile in less than 2:06%. Afterward he said “It was a grand performance,” with big emphasis on the “grand,” and repeated: “'A grand performance, most decidedly. The con- ditions were not the best, but certainly bet ter than had she gone earlier in the day. The consensus of opinion everywhere among horsemen was that the track was slow, much slower than at Terre Haute, and while her performance Monday did not compare with her race record, it was rated as among the very best, if not actually the best, miles ever trotted against time. Billy Paxton's Two Strikes was in a hot race in the 2:11 pace at Washingotn park on Wednesday. He started in the race as a poor chotce for place, but after the first heat the pools sold on him were 1 to 3 for place, and once it looked as if he was golng to win, but his rival, Fidol, was too strong a finisher, and won the race in straight heats, but had to be driven to the limit In each heat to beat the Omaha horse. Two Strikes pushed Fidol under the wire in the second heat in 271014, and lost by less than half a length. Coler idge, one of the eastern crackerjacks, was drawn from this race, and it was thought that Fidol would bave a walkaway for the big end of the pur In. the firsf, after Rocker had carried the favorite to ti head of the stretch, Fullegar drought Two Strikes along with a rush on the outside, and Riven- burg had to go to the whip, and saved the hefit for Fidol by but a length, in finish and the time made it look speed had been overestimated, but all doubts at rest in the second heat by lying close to his fleld to the bead of the stretch and then stepping home in 0'30%, with the Nebraska horse a hot second. Carbonate and Directly have met in their finish fight, and the'little black 2-year-old wrested the laurels from the roan horse belonging to DuBols' Denver stables. Thes cults have BESh ¥ivals in the leading pacing events for 2-ymar-olds during this soason, and Princess and Judge Hurt have divided honors with ghym In some of the Grand Clreuit meotings., Carbonate s a game youngster apd is bigger and appsrently stronger ' thah ‘Directly, lthough e ha 21 the speedb ‘After a grod deal of rivalry It was arranféd that thzse colts seitle the question of mrm‘. ity, and a mateh rice wa arranged and 'pilled off at Washington park during the erly’ part of the past week Carbonate wak“#iot In good conditior and acted in a iMid# vexing manner. After the colts wafe ‘fent off, however, it was seen that Divbetly was too swift for hin and he camel ubder the wire in his record time, 2:12, cauning the distance flag to drop In his rivalsofdce and winning the race and $3.000 staka:in'm single heat. Direetly traveled the:Boéond heat as an exhibition, and without wrging or coaching went the distance in 2:16. Directly now holds (he world's record for 2-year-olds, beating the remarkable fast time made by his full sis- ter, Lena Hill, of 2:12%, in October, 18! A new pacing sfar has appeared in the racing firmament fn the shape of Star Pointer, bh, by Brown Hal, dam Sweep- stakes, owned, by Ed Geers, the veteran driver and campaigner. This horse was bred and raised in Tennessee and s a half brother of Hal Pointer. On Monday afternoon at Washington park races Geers gave the public the first glimpse of this second edition of Hal Pointer, and won the 2:20 pace in a field of fast ones, making the heats in 2:1214, 2:11% and 2:124. The performance of Star Polnter was not a great surprise, for rumors had leaked ont of the speed possessed by this half brother of the old campaigner, and so many were anxious to play their money .on him that before the first heat he sold at more than even money in the pools over the fleld. Before ‘the third heat none could be found 8o foolhardy as to lay a dollar against him " There will be some good racing at the Douglas Couuty Fair and Nebraska Trot- ting and Pacing Breeding association, which lasts from September 3 to 7. The entries Include some of the best horses in Nebraska and western Towa, and although the racing 1l be held on a half-mile track some fast time is expected. The assoclation is hang- ing up liberal purses and will doubtless be well repald for their enterprise. There have bsen some fine harness racing at Syracuse, Haverhill, Mass., Jacksonville, 1L, Macomb, Ill., Boone, Ia., Petaluma, Cal., Ottvmwa, Ia, Lansing, Mich., Mans- fleld, O., Lebanon, Ind., Rich Hill, Mo., and Winchester, Ky., during the past week. The trotters and pacers are now commanding the almost undivided attention of turf-goers and running races seem to have lost their grip on everybody except the gamblers and bookmakers. ONLY ONE RECORD WAS BROKEN. irectly Sacceeds Where Allx ana Fantasy Scored Unfortunate Fallures. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Alix and Fantasy failed today, but Directly conquered. The 2-year-old lowered the workl's pacing rec- ord for anfmals’ of 'his age, pacing in the face of a strong breeze and on an indiffer- ent track in 2:10%, destroying Online’s rec- ord of 2:11 4nd equalling the trotting mark of 2:10% made by Affon as_a 2-year-old. Six thousand people went to Washington park to see Alix beat Nancy Hanks, It rained a little, Jagt night, but the horse- men scemed to think it helped the track it anything. ,(Fhe; time in the free-for-all ‘would appear o, P.nlrmll«‘l this. The free- for-all was hird usht, but the tme was ordinary for the ¢lss. The wind, however, was against Past work. It blew almost & gale down the badk stretch. Yet the half was not reached by Alix until 1:0 had been recorded and the mile was made in 2:07%, Salisbury and McDowell felt dublous about the result, and had the judges announce in advance that’ fhe trial would be simply axainst Alix's time of 2:05%, although the mare “would do bBeiter (f she could.” There is no doubt that s . sas put 1o her best effort, and_the | simply 100 much for her. When . y, (herefore, ‘came out for Nis everful performance ‘a, few minutes later, “thére was much surprise. It s generall conceded that he will beat Arion’s mark ‘by over a .second before the oscs.. Fantasy gave an exhibition mile in 208 .$he-is not up,to a great trial. The crowd saw a_grand contest In the last two heats Jn thg free-for-all. Only three started’’ Plxies Ny the opening avorita at 4 to Whoebe Wilkes at 7 1o 5. Phoebe - Witkes won. the first two heats rather easily, but in the third Nightingale came fast at the finish and made a dead \heat rwith her. Agein In the mnext heat, Nightingale got almost to Phoebe Wilkes ust before the wire was reached and the latter broke. The judges decided to give McHenry the heat and race, however, and there was some dissatisfaction. Results: 2:20 trot, Chicago stake, purse $,000: Del- lona won in threé straight heats. Strontia, Miss McGregor, Mabrino Queen, Celler: ina, Heir-at-Law, Wisie 8 and Don Low- ell 'also started. ‘fnne: 2134, 214, 2:16%. Second race, free-for-all trof, purse $5,000: Phoebe Wilkes won the first, second and fourth heats and ‘was unplaced in the thir Nightingale and Pixley aiso started. Time! 2024, 1%, 212, 212 Third ra 2:27 trot, purse $5,000: Maud C won in three straight heats. Jim Wilkes, Leomone, William Tell, Ella O and_ Ch cago Belle also started. Timen 2:17%, 2:18%, 2:18%, Iourth race, 2:40 stake, purge $1,500: Ex- pressive won the seécond, third and fifth heats and race, Onanqua n the first and fourth heats. 'Dentine also staried. Time: 2:19; 214,211 , 2:19) Alix to beat 2:05: © 0:821, 104, 1:36, 2:07%, Directly to beat 2:12: Time: 0:824, 1:04%, 1:379%, 2:10% Fantasy 'to i Time: 0:32y, 1:08%, 1:35%, 8. End of the Leavenworth Meet. LEAVENWORTH, Aug. %.--The last day of the races cameé off amid splendid weather: The track was fast and the races were closely contested. The unfin- ished 2:34 trot was won by Princess Mald, with Altitude second. The time of today’s heats was 2:201% and 2:26b. The 2:i0 pace was taken by Minnie Hig- gins in the first, third and fourth heats. Billy Twister won the se: Princess, Rufger Wilkes r algo started. Time: 2:24%, 2:22 2:94, 2:275, The. 2:20 pace was taken by Billy Joy in three straight heats. He was driven in great style by Routh of Indiana and re- duced ‘the state 3-veur-ofd and track ree- ords in: the second heat by ®oing in 2:173% Sir Edwin Arpold, Hastings Boy, Eva M, Flora L, Arkalon 'and Major Lambert also started.’ Time: 2:21, 2:17%, 2:20. The -3:00 trot was -won by Ouray in straight heats, Lizale B, Stella A and seript also started. TNme: 2:35, 2: 278 Teuniy Tourney at Denver. The annual open towrnament of the Rocky Mountain Tennis association will be. held at the Athletie elub gourts in Denver, be- ginning Tuesday, September 4. The singles and doubles championships will be decided, as well as.the possession of the silver tro- phies. Players frojn Nebraska are particu- arly invited to’ participate. Entries close Saturday, September 1, and should be ac- companied by 4 fee of §1 for singles and $2 for doubles. ~Address,” ~ A. T. MOORE, Secrétary Depver Athletic Club. Larned apd Ggodbody n the Finals. NEWPORTwR 115 Aug. %.—Larned beat Chace in-the sgmi-#@als in the tennis tour- nament today, preatdng much surprise, The victory was dugstoan great extent (o Chace's nervousness, of- which his opponent took declded advantand) ‘Goodbody was again a victor, defeati Read round, semi-finals: Gi Mly Deat 3-6, 6-0, 60, 6-1; Larnedeat Chace, 6- Interscholastip {maks: Parker beat Thompson, (Pripceton), 6-1, 6 Ord’s ¥iokd Work Won. LOUP CIT¥ynMeb., - Aug. 25.—(Special Telegram to Thd Bee; —Ord defeated Loup | City by superiow tidlding work. Score: Ord 4034102 16 Loup City "\ Giased 0 1.0 0.1 2 0 5—9 Base hite: Or ' Loup Cioy, %5 Sruck out: By Hoffmi & by Mellor, 1. Bases on balls: l)f{ bloMmeister, ‘;\l‘:l( j\i I\Ianl'ill. Batteries: Hofaeister and Ward; Meilor and Rossiter. Rw Cooper. it Ak Rumobi's iINew Decoration. J. F. C. Rumetr{iwho by his sill in the howling alley would be entitled to wear the king medal in the west, has just received a handsome medal won at the last picnic of the Plattsduetche vereen. The gold medal has engraved upon itithe name of the wo- clety and bears upen its face in relief a bowling pin surpounded by a wreath. Omaba Drummers Win, The Omaha and Councll Bluffs traveling men played a gawe at Y. M. C. A, park, Council Bluffs,: yesterday, Score: Omaha, 0; Council Bluffs, 12 Base hits: Omaha. 17; Council Bluffs, 8. Errors: Omaha, 3: Counell Iufts, 7. 'Batteries: Omaha, Kibbe und Carlin; Couneil Bluffs, Ballinger, Ste- vens and McBride Umpire: Sheldon, Sidoey Swipes Chappell. SIDNEY, Nebi ‘Augy 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The,Bee.)+The Chappell and Sid- ney base ball «clubs met on the diamond today. Result, 3t 10 13 In fuvor of the Sid- neylies. BUTTERFLIES IN A DRIVE Gideon & Daly's Filly Wins the Futurity an 0ddsy On Favorits, GRIFFIN ALMOST CAUGHT the Mount on the Winner, but Archie Clayton Made Him Ride for setalls of the NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Futurity day was ideal day for a summer outing. breeze came In from the sea; it was coci and comfortable, and one of the best days for racing in a month were present at the Coney Long before the first ra bookmakers against the starters in the Futurity. files was the choice by a large majority, and was the best price obtainable on her, closing at 4 to 5 odds on. The others ranged from 6 to 1 against Monaco, Hunton and time and was as follows: Butterflies, 6 to 5; Sadie, 30 to 1; Salvation, 30 to 1; Gutta Percha, 20 to 1; Agitator, 1 1; Doggett, 40 to Brandywine, Counter Tenor, Californiz, 8 to 1 Veronica and Bombazette, no betting. lovers were and with anxious eyes scanned the horizon any indication of unruly that might interfers with the day's sport. A shadow crept over tieir faces as numerous dark clouds appeared in the dampness of countenances, prepitious signs did not deter them getting an Bay and every boat for Coney Island after the dawn of day was well filled with people to secure a favorable seat the heavens and the «tmosphere The indications were for a record at- RACING EVENT OF THE YEAR. The event of the day, the great Futurity, is the feature of the year in the racing a financial wcrth a fortune to the winner—between $50 000 and $60,000, in fact, is also a big betting race. Every horse in the race had a financial following and probably $500,000 will change hands on the result. without exception were on the razor's edge There were each horse had to pay $370 for the privilege | of starting, they must all have considered that their own horses had a fair chance of Leading sportsmen re almost unani- in the gold. and the morning papers we! mous in declaring Gideon & Daly’s Butter- She sold favorite in the Louisville others who Ruppert’s Counter Tenor, 0. Brandywine, Dr. Knapp's California, Gidecn The stretch from the sturt of the Futurity course is wide and there was room for eyery contestant to have a fair chance, was the top welght, 125 pounds up. starters, owners, weight and jocke Marcus Daly Guita Percha Oneck Stale The original Futurity was won by Proctor Knott, owned by Sam Br; The fo.owing year W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa, won the race with Chaos, and next yea: Auvgust Belmont was first and second \with Potomac and Masher. Highness took the money. yant of Kentucky A year later His Morello took tle last year Messrs, won the big race with Domino. HOW THE FILLY WON IT. The race was called at 4:20, at the post seemed after break was made, delay they were sent awa: Butterflies ahead, Down to the quarter but the delay interminable. After fifty minutes y to a good start, of California. pole they flashed, and, fillies were and all looked to be going well, pace was hot, the half mile Butterflies had a lead of two-tenths, and Griffin was looking back at tho others and easing his mount under the strong urging of Taral, had come up to second place, and was a head in front Gutta Percha was fourth Around the turn post was reached of Connossieur. and California fifth. the main track they came with a mad rush, and while Butterfiies scemed easily, the others were being urged to their utmost to catch the fast flying filly. seemed ta be all over but the shouting, when suddenly a darky, scarlet jacket, astride of a beautiful chest- nut with a white Llaze on his face and four white feet, hot out of the bunch behind and set sail for the apparently easy winner. It was Brandywine coming with the wind. Griffin heard the thunder of his hoofs be- hind, and glancing back, saw the streak of chestnut lighting, with Clayton riding like There was no waste now, and dows. the clever lightweight Jockey sat, digging with his heels and rid- He could help his mount but little, for she was tired now, and with every jump Brandywine was catching her. Now he was at her ta was at her saddle, and Grifiin saw it poked under his eyes, and he had realized that he had to ride as hard as he knew how to land the rich stakes for Gideon & Daly and win a small fortune for the thousands who had bet on the filly he was riding. colt was gaining on him, and he was strain- ing his eyes for the finish, now only a few more jumps, and the ifinish line” was passed by a tired boy on a , and the rich stakes were won by The crowd cheered the filly, but it would have been cheering the colt had the fifty yards farther. plenty of cheering for Grifin when he came back to be weighed, and all the way to the paddock he was carried in a floral jockey's Gideon & Daly. were happy and so was the trainer, John Hyland, for this added one more to the many rich stakes they have Butterflles is a bay filly ing for dear life. ; then his white nose dnch by inch the yards away. this season, by 8ir Dixon out of Mercedes. First race, five and a half furlongs: Penny (even) won, Hurlingham (3 to 1) sec- Pocr Jonathan (60 to 1) third Second race, five furlongs: Helma (3% to 3% to 1) second, (11 to 5) third. . Third race, mile and a furlong: Navarre (4 fo 6 won, Sir Knight (3% to Dorian (20 to 1) sec- ourth race, Futurity, ters of a_mile about three. Butterfiies (4 to 5) won by Brandywine (12 to 1) second, Agi- tator (10 to 1) third. to 1) second, Glen' Moyne (4 to 5) ile and a sixteenth, on the hael (4 to §) won, Thurston (4 to Closing Evenfs at Saratoga. ~The Sara- assoclation’s n July 23, was brought to a re was a good attend- en Lilly (8 to Lady™ Rich- mond (5 to 1) third, Second race, six and a half furlong: pomattox (13 'to & won, Floreanna (20 Potentate (3 to 6) Third race, mile and a quarter: bien (6 to 5) won, Lamplighter (i to 6) sec- ond, Victorious (12 to 1) third Fourth race, one mile: Selina (8 to 5) second, Maxim @& to Volt (15 to 1) Fifih race, five furlongs: Trophy, gelding, 6 to 1) won, Miss Lilly Toscora (8 to'5) third, Sixth race, turee-quariers miles: steeplechase, about two und Woodford (4 to 5) won, Tom Flynn (15 to 1) second, St. Luke @ to 1) third, " Time: 6:14. On the O1d Dominion. WASHINGTON, Aug, 2. —First race, five furlongs: West Bide won, Tioga srcond, Bmily third, Time: 1:00%. Becond race, six furlongs: Classic won, Senator Hill ‘second, Mise Modred thir Time: 1:17%, Third race, six and a half furlongs: Some More won, Belle Hiackburn second, Mayor B third B seven furlongs: Ponce de Kenyon second, Clara Belle 1:01% furlongs: Forest won, nice second, Aunt Jane third. Time: 1:08 Winners at Hawthorne. HAWTHONRE, Aug. 2. —First race, five- elghths of a mile: Leona’s Last won Booneer second, Tremor third. Time: 1:03. Second race, one mile: Prince Henry won, Wahatehle second, The Kitten third. Time: race, three-quarters of a mile: dhead won, Woodfield second, Melanis 1. Time: 1116, Fourth race, three.quarters of a mil Mockahi won, Lulu T second, Disturbance third. Time: '1:16%. Iifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Miss Knott won, Gold Dust second, Altar third, Time: 1:17. Sixth race, match for yearlings, quarter mile: Mollie' B won, Leavenworth second. Time: 0:21% Seventh race, steeplechase, course Contentment — ‘won, second, Argenta third, Time: 3 Outcome at East St. Louls. 17 5t. Louls re- -quarters of a mile ond, Lord Aucklund Time nd - race, five-eighths of a mile Alopathy won, Northwestern second, Censor third. Time: '1:06 ird ra nine-sixteenths of a mile: Satinet won,” Alair second, Airtight third Time: 0:59. Fourth race, one r.tle: Ballardine won, Tiberty Hell second, Hart Wallace third Time: " 1: Fifth three-quarters of a mile Chartreuse won, San Blas second, Jardine third. Time: 1:214 SHOP CRICKETERS LAID OUT. Omaha.C. €. Men Wipe Out n Defeat Decls- ively In a Return Game, A large and appreciative audience saw the Omaha Cricket ci.) make “mince meat' of the aggregation from the Union Pacific shops. Although it was a case of the club playing twelve against sixteen of the Shoj the former won ‘“hands down.” Captain Lawrie, losing the toss, was obliged to do what in all probability he would have done from choice—send his men in first. A. S Gleave and C. H. Cookson were the first to represent the club at the wickets. Nelther of these baf did_much, as Gleave was unfortunate emough to get bowled off his pads, and Cookson was “run New, after making fourteen in his usual correct style, also ran himself out, while | Taylor, who went in, “second wicket down after making four’ was caught by Gu ner off Richeliew's bowling Wilson, who followed Taylor, on being foined by MePherson, began to make things ively for the flelde Both these batsmen commenced scoring rapidly, nor wer separated before they had increased score by thirty-seven runs. Lawrie, making two, was caught, and D sixteen o his credit, was retire easy ball from Do G H with eight to his credit, and I five, “not out,” were the only others on the side to make deceft scores. The last wicket, \rith eight extras, fell for (wo runs short of \he century. With ninety-eight runs staring him in the face, Captain Neale sent Messrs. Coffee and Innes to the wickets to face the bowling of Messrs, G. Vaughan and Doyle. The first two or three overs proved disastrous to the bitsmen, as Coffee had to content himself with 1, ‘and Innes with less. Bowers and Shepherd, after making 6 and 1 respectively, had to take a back seat. Of the remaining batsmen, J. Stribling, Taylor, Gunner and Barnett 'were the only ones to do anything, and after accumulating 33 the Shops were Dput out of their misery The scores in detafl are given below: OMAHA CRICKET CLUB. A. 8 Gleave, b Richelieu ........... C. H. Cookson, run out.. H. New, run out ... Sk R’ W. Taylor, ¢ Gunner, b Richelien. . 3.1 Wilson, ¢ Stribling, b Neale.... *herson, b Richelieu Whilen, b Neale . . Doyle, b Douglas ...... i, Vaughan, ¢ Neale, b Bowers. . Byason, not out ... P.'Ford, b Douglas ... J. Cruikshank, b Douglas UNION PACIFIC SHOPS. J. Coftee, b Doyle ........... J. Innes, ‘¢ New, b G. Vaughan D. Bowérs, ¢ Lawrie, b G. Vaughan J. Shepherd, b G. Vaughan W. Richelieu, b G. Vaughan ..... W. Stribling,' b @. Vaughan ...... A. Patullo, b Doyle . J.G. Neale, b Doyl . C. Hill, ¢ Cruikshank, b Doyle J. Stribling, I G. Vaughan ..... W. M. Taylor, run out ...... H. E. Gunner,'b G. Vaughan T, Barnett, ¢ Doyle, b G. Vaughan . 3. DOURIAS, NOt OUL Levvveveiseerras J. Hall, run out ... J. Whalen, b Doyle Extras . Y. M. €. A, SECOND NINE WINS. Waliops the Clean Clippers in a Nicrly Played Game of Ball, The Y. M. C. A. second team and the Clean Clippers met at Y. M. C. A. Athletic park yes| fternoon. Up to the be- ginning of the seventh Inning it locked as it the Clean Clippers would have a basket full of goose eggs to take home. In the first five Innings they went out in one, twi ihree, order. Not one reached first basé until the sixth. Score: Y. M. C. A No. 2 | CLEAN CLIPPERS. Lo o e , 303 1 0| Reed, ¢ 5. 0| McCune, 5. L b1 0 0| Barstw, m, 0 ‘oung, P.... 3 4 0/0"Conner, Laurie, . 4 3 1 Hanson, If D. Traill, ¢. 0 4 1| Woods, 2, Arnold, m i 0[Sneider, 1. Hoagland, 0 ulHew, p..... Cox’shell, 2 o[ Howes, 1b. ccsommmns® Totals .18 16 21 A, No. 2, lippers. ... ned runw: Y Clippers, 2. Two-bi 3; Clean Clippers, 1. No. 2, 8; Clenn Clippers, 2 No. % 1; Ciean Clippers, 2. Bases on balls:’ O Youns, 1; oft Hew, 3. HIt by pitch ippers, "1, Btruck out: By Y. i by Clean Clippers, 2 A. No. 2, 4 Clean' O} oggeshell (0 Laurie: 0'Connor Time: One hour and ffty-five minutes. Umpire H. Robinson. BOWLING TOURNAMENT, North and South Side Clubs Arrange « Seories of Contests, The North and the South Side Bowling Alley clubs held & meeting last Wednesday night at Fritz Mueller's g on Vinton street, and decided to holo tournaments on the second and third We aesdays in tember. Nine men from the North will contest for honors with an equal num- ber from the South Side club, Three alter- nates to take the place of absent contest- ants have been selected by each side. The games will be pr over by two Judg one from each club—and an ump render his decislons in case of disag The rolling will be under the rules National Howling association. T cted to m Onco O, OMAHA, Aug. 2%.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: The Y. M. C. A. arrange a serles of games with the Omoha league. A bets B that the Y. M. C. A. will win one of the first two. They lost the first and dis. banded, and as you deceded ek the off. Now they have 1 a game Thursday, which they lost, B claims he won, while A claims there was no bet on. au the game Thuraday was by the reorganized team, and by its disbanding before all bets were off. Who is right? CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER. When a bet {8 once declared off by reason of a defaull of any condition, such as the failure of a competition through no fault (a8 In the case of & ball team disbanding), it is off for good, It can only be renewed by mutual consent, and Is then a new bet. Grand Island Everlastingly Shammed. COLUMBUS, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special ckram to The Bee)--Columbus and rand Island played a game of ball here today, and the sugar hoys got beaten nearly three' (o one. Scott's long cateh in Hght fleld was one of the best plays in the game. Cofftee’s home run in the seventh ruised a vell that loosened the roof boards on the grand stand. Hoth sides made a plle of Grrors. - Beore: Grand Tsland ......2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—T ColUmbUS ...vvcvicn 0 0 6 102 63 918 Batteiies: Columbus, Kieffner, Dola and Lacey; Grand Isiand, Hoffmeister, Richardson. Wright and Linahan. Umpire Ostrom. WILL'TRY ACAIN NEXT YRAR Managoment of the Tennis Tor oouraged by This Beason's Effort, tney Not Dis TO JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION By DoingSo They Namber of Outsi of the Games 10 1o Attract n Larger Deservod Better Attendance Interstate tennis tournament held in this city the first five days of tennis it has the good fortune of the enthusiasts of om a tennis stand- very decided players from clty ever to see. the tournament champion of Farquhar of conelusively shown that Omaha has players of very high Contrary to expectation, both the first prizes were kept here. nament was not so suce The manage- president down to little Sammy Dyer, who their efforts the treasury as the affair deserved, worked an injury to the Kono 10 50 much trouble ringing and bringing off the tournami were almost ey are considerably behind in The people did not turn out d thereby not only ssoclation, who had td expense fn a association will the time for holding the tournament Was somewhat unfcrtunate, Omaha being too should have been a much better REPEATED NEXT YEAR But despite the financial discouragement, 50 successful was the tournament from the tennis point of view that it will be repeated is proposed to States Lawn Tennis assoclation, players will be beter if the tournament occurred earlier i those of the e condition and there was very little de BELting the games started. This has not al- ways been the ase in past tournaments in kept many away The umpires were efcient and dealt fairly, In closely contested matches. hereafter not the linemen from Omaha pla meant to imply any unfairne: who officiat help being partial to a player from his own city in doubtful plays The matches in the doubles were all good. As has been stated, the risult surprise and many are still inclined to be- to_select all in the work was a great played an inferior g play in the matches with Austin-Battin and Caldwell-Haskell were much superior. and Young played a good game, however, and me in the finals. are not the best team that could be ploked from the play of the week, would be much with Austin, strong eom- the tourna- ment. was. the Kansas City. tearn, Emmert The strongést was Farquhar n work of this pair son is the bet: Dbeing something and Caldwell and Whitman. and Nicholson, Of the two Nich his net worl har s more at double player, remarkable, SINGLES WERE GOOD. The later rounds in the singles brought out players were the champions and Guilmétte This latter player put up a fine tournament and _ap- peared to be familiar with fast players. tin's playing in and will place him, if kept up, in the first of Hastings. was a surprise matches played. Hattin "beat Young beat Hog and MeClure nais—Young anc First Round t beat Nicholsos Denise beat Haskell beat Roina—Austin Guilmette beat Whitman beat Haskell, 0 Is—Austin_ b BABY ONE SOLID RED Literally on Fire Screaming and Clawing all the Time, Eczema. Added to thls were Abscesses and Suppuraticn. Entirely Cured by Cuticura. Stout and Hearty. Our litile baby, almost 2} years old, was taken wiini some form of Ecsemi when sho Was about three montha old. Her little body was 0.6 solid rod from tho soles of her f licad, and she secmod 1o be | Lorully afize, screaming aud clawing all the time. sl was about five and some other one of our nefghbors had used them, clafing that they were as good a8 claimed, 1, and aftor the use of three or four A, and aboiz ane and one-half SOLY BT, With the tle one (s now eutirely cured, and is siout and liea re all aud more this 3 have & good wo y ar excellent remeidie WOOD, White Cloud, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Nothing can be more encouragin parents than the rowmar ed among (nfants and 1A REMED!S mean a lifesime of fre disiguring, bumiliat aud nejghbors £F ¥ Cuces in ehildhoo from torturing, Bold throughout the world ResoLvest, 81, 4xD'Curx. Conp., Sole Proprietg-s, Bostn. A+ How 10 Cure Bkin Discases, PLES, vlackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by CUTICUI BoAL, “IT 8TOPS THE Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscalar lleved in one minute by Flaster, Price, COTICURA, PorTER Duue