Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1894, Page 2

| o) CTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BAD, BUT OMAHA TOOK IT Thirteen Brrors in the Field Marred the Game at Bt. Joseph, WHITEHILL PUZZLED THE MISSOURIANS Good Young Aleck's Strong Kight Arm "Em Whers Duve Kneisely's Boys Couldn't et at Huck in Luck Again. pmaha, 13; 8t Joseph incoln, 16; Des Moine acksonville, 10; Peor Rock Island, 9; Quincy, New York, b; Boston, 1 Baltimore, Cleveland, 1 Philadelphia, 10-11; Wakhington, Bloux City, 156; Detroit, Kansas City, 17; Tol 1 Milwaukee, 12; Grand T lds, 8, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 31.—(Spectal Tel- egram to The Bee)—Patrons of the last game but one to be played here this season by the Western association teams sald to- day’s game was rotten, and the patrong were right. Six errors on one side and seven on the other made the game look very rank. The game was bad enough at the close, but it was worse in the opening. The first and second Innings were without a score. In the third the Omaha players made the Salnts sick and captured the entire audlence, ladjes and all. They had it all their own way after that, and it was not until the sixth inning that the home team,scored. Up to that time it looked like a case of whitewash. The Omahas kept up the gait. They struck fn the third inning and kept it up till the close, Whitehill pitched a magnificent game. It was erroriess from start Lo finish, His support was not what it should have been at any stage. On the part of both teams the flelding was only fair. Tomorrow the games of the Western assoclation will close with a Jast match between Omaha and St. Joseph. Lou Johnson will pitch for the home team and Abbey for Omaha. Score $8 P H R.1B. 20, 1 1 Johnson, - m.... 2 1 Marcum, 1b. 1 0 Welch, ¢ . 0 Kiing,' rf... 0 Work, If..0000000 1 Cole, 'ss.. 0 0 Feehan, . 0 Holly, 3b.......\. 1 . PO. - Mohler, oS Hooro cmococmon | cown motals’ ... 1 OMAHA AB. R Blemscomoo ol ow ] 18, Ulrich, 3b 1 Langsford, Moran, Clausen, McVey, Beery, It Fear, rf Whitehill, Totals . )3 8t Joseph.. 00 Omaha creseeens 0 O Earned runs: Omal Fear. Home run: Mc balls: Off Whitvhill, Hit by pitched ball Feeh 2. Struck Whitehill, 2; by Clau Fear, 3. Wild pitches . hours and four minutes, Umpire Nice Battery Work at 1 INCOLN, Aug. 31.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Raw work characterized the flelding of both tes but 1 s was tre- mendously wild He gave eleven bases on balls, bunching them, hit four men and had two wild pitches, while Zeisler had five wed balls, The batting of Speer and cKiliben were the only redeeming fea- tures of the game. Score: Ldncoln’ .............0 06 7100 3 Des Molries $002000230-7 Barned runs: Lincoln, Des Moines, Base hits: Lincoin, 9; Des Moines, 9. F Tors: _Lincoln,.7; Dés Moinés, 10. Two-base hits Mcl-‘nrh?uf McKibben, Speer, Barnes. Three-base hits? “Hoffman. - Home runs: r. Bases on balls: Off Barnes, 3; off ureis, 11; off ‘Tratfiey, 2. Hit by pitcher: Burrls, 4. Struck out: By Barnes, b, by Burris, 2. - Passed balls: Zeisler, 5. Wild pitches: “Burrls, 2. Stolen bases: McFad- den (2), McKibben, Barnes, Hughes, Pe- uigney. —Batteries: Barnés and Speer; urris, Traffley and Zeisler. Time: Two Bours ‘and thirty minutes. Umpire: Hus- ell. g [ovow | ooy 5 Fechan, Cline. ota. 010 Costly Errors Defeat Peorla. JACKSONVILLE 1. —(Special Telegram to Ti.. eorias played an excellent game here today, but their er- rors were made at costly !rn\n'x. and that Was what lost the game for them. Red Armstrong made three home runs out o Aimes at bat for the visitors, and Flynn did some good work for them in the field. The home team mode a good fielding record and batted well. S Jacksonville ........2 2 Peoria Earn on g 000068 0 0-10 ROV ORLR 04800 Jacks Jacksony! Jacksonville, 1 sonville, 3; Peoria, 4. Strauss, Letcher Newman, Sny. Fiynn. Home runs: Armstrong () Struck out Schlagle, 2; by 2. Batteries sle and Snyder; Figge- mier and Armstrong. Umpire: Ward, Twin Citys Know a Soap. ~(Special Telegram Slands beat the ¢ played game, 4. QUINC 1o home team today in a p Score: g:fl_ncy“m 0200011 k Tsland ..., 256001009 Base hits: Quincy, 11; Rock Island, 13 Trrorse Quin + Rock Island, 6. Bat teries: McGrevéy and Boland; Mauck and — 6 Standing of the Teams. Played, Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. o 50 45 .7 i 108 4 S (] 54 104 i 61 104 54 104 53 104 47 ez 5T Rock Island Lincoln ... Jacksonville Omaha. ... 8t. Joseph ... Peorla . Des Mo Quinecy 5l 1.0 0.2 36.3 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Imore's Heating Oleveland Gives n Nice Hold on First Place. BALTIMORE, Aug. il.—Esper piiched a very pretty game today, and bat for an er- ror In the field would have shut vat Cleve- land. The xame was snappy. Seors: Haltimore .........1 03 10000 o5 Cleveland . 000000 1—1 Base hits. Errors: Baitimore, runs: Rr¢ Double” plays Reitz to Jennings (McKean to Childs to Teb By Esper, 1; by Youns, our and forty-five minutes. tteries: Esper and and - Young. Tie Sottled Against Boston. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—New York and Boston played off a Ue game. Twice Bos- ton had three men on bases and failed to meore, It was a brilliant contest all the way through. The visitors would have routhers; ruck cuf Umpire: Betts. Robinson; O'Connor SERIES NO. 27, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260 ,0COWords INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Knowledge and a Mi Usefwlness. of There are more things instructive, usetul and entertaining in that great book, “The American Encyclopedic Dictionary,” than tn milar publication over insued "l grent work. wow for the frst time placed Within the' reach of everyone, is & unigue publieation, for it 18 at the aame tima & berfoct dictionary and & eomplots eucyolo- Only that number of tho book eorres dng With the serigs nUGbEE OF the €0u: a0 smied will b dellvered. unday au reo Woek-day oo dth 13 cents in ~oi, will buy o of The Aworican inevelopedia Diotioas ary, Send ordors (0 Tho Beo Ofoa. L orders should be addressed Lo DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT x | been shut avis, Boston ... New York Hase hits rors runs ol an Hurst, utes and by Ru Two- Time Batte Farrel. PHILADEI game Was ninth, when mitted the ! In the se the side wit diteilly takin alled on ac Bame Wash{ngton Philadelphia Base hits rrors: 3 Earned ington, 8. T H amaer, Three-base hits ins: Boyle, aylor, 2. Time Umpire: utes. and Grady: Second gan Philadelphia Washington Base hits Erro Barned ington, 2 Deck, Cartwr runs 3; by pire Clegrents; W Baltimore . Hoston New York Brooklyn Cleveland Pittsburyg Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Washington Louisville WESTERN 1 Fresh Mr. M KANSAS ( out Attendance, 20,000, Hoston, New York, 5. ond Two-ba Selbach ne, 2. \ch for a _wild Beore: 001000 > 0000 ; New Yor ok, Kk out h but usie, 3 basé Ony les: T hits Kers Capture n Pair. LPHIA, Aug. 31 exciting and close he visitors' costly me team to score t me Delehanty h a pitched ball & his place. The count of darkness, ¥ +1 40 33 030030 Washington, 18; Ph Washington, 1 Ph runs: Phitadelphia, wo-base hits: G Cartwright, Abbey, Hamilion, Hallm ompson. Struck dr'wo hours and Lynch. | Maul and M me: HET e ] b Fonibe B ORI Iphia, 10; W siphia, 07 W Philadelphia, e hits yee, Hassam: ok out: By me: Two_ho Batterles: W vynne and Dugdal ire il Philac runs ight, J ling of the Ten Played. Won [ Gam Foreman of Toled, bhed at Kansas City. ITY, Aug, 81 Wi and itteries Hamilton, Schi Lost throw by 90 01 04 %5 K, Barned By Nich- its: Tier- Umplre hour and fifty-n Nichols and Ganzel; Rusie The firat until the s pe o nit in retired, ame was ore, first i 3.1 0-8 01 3-10 fladelphia iladelphin 6, Wash , Bullivan, Mercer Hom By miri- han out i 01 2-11 100-6 ashington, shington, 3; Wash- wer. Home Weyhing, urs,” U Pr.Ct 36 [ a8 6 3) 6 % 5 19 S, o Almost ~Foreman was a soft mark for the Blues as usual, and Toledo was badly b a riot by stand at a bail stant a numbe ar, howi throwing a ball pltcher a lesson, ver, was resumed Foreman alme into boy who had guyed eaten. v rush was made of men, bent on te: Before they cou they were pacified, The spectators dij st started the grand him. The arrowly missed a lady, and almost in for the fleld ching the d go very and pla d not fo get the act, and a_mob waited for Foreman after with him if the park ance, 1,800, Kansas Clty Toledo ..... Base hits > K Hernc the game It might have Toledo pla: ha roundabout th a Sc LB 14 R nsas City, 1 4; Taledo, 4; Tiledo, 010 000 n, fome Tuns. D Klusman. Foreman, 1 five minutes, Umpire: Niland, gone hard ad not left . Attend- 00 o Toledo, 12, Earne hit Mil- Batter|eb: Darby and Donahue; Foreman and McFar- land. Huskers Playlng Pennant Ball. SIOUX Cr took another ga Huskers ps Score Sioux_ City Detroit runs hits: ¥ alvin, Hartman. riever to Stewa ley; Holoha Struck out: pire: ten minutes. Gayle and J B MILWAUKEE, earned runs the Brewers a fair game Milwaukee Grand Rapl Base hits: 11, Errors arned runs: 3. Two- . Thre: enough, Wheelock, Double Time: pire: ohman; verett, Raymond (2), Hogrie ), Camp. Stewart to Holohan to McC' MeDonald. Baker McQuaid. Killen and Spies TY 1.—The Sious n Detroit toda Citys The nded the ball all over the field. Hre G e I o 30,000y Sioux City, Genins, hreé-base hits Double plays: n to Stewart to By Hart, 5; by Gayl Time: “Two Batteries: Hart a antzen, s rewers Get Another. Aug. were secured today, in'the field. 113 100 The Sandpip Score: 132 300 i Dooley Stewart, Jantzen, Hog- hours 31.-Only off Stephens of 01 015 110 22; Detroit, Farned Two-base Glen- Kraus, O'Ttourke - McCauley, e, 1. Um- and nd Kraus; three ers playe 01 0-12 40 0—8§ Milwaukee, 17; Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, 2§ Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, base hits: ase hits: (2), Lohman. Struck out: Taylor to Twitchel playe: 'wo hours and thirty minutes. Stephens and Batteries: Standing of the Teams. Sloux City. Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo .. dianapolis and Rapl Detroit Milwaukee Close of Ohlowa Played. . 108 . 105 102 100 107 52 N 108 51 104 4 100 3 61 56 Grand Wright, Sples, Tyler Wheelock, Home Ly Stephens, aps Good- Tuns: 2. il to Carr. Um- Won. Lost. Pr.Ct, 61 4 69.3 B Tournament, OHIOWA, Neb, Aug. 8l.—(Special to The Bee.) The base ball tournament. held at this place closed Thursday and resulted in a viétory for Ohlowa, Figaemior, | Eames today by the followlng scores: they win Morning game: Alexander Ohiowa. . Batterles Jones; for O ger, Base 18, Afternoon Ohiowa. . Pawnee Cit: Batterles tinger; K Base hits: r NEOLA, 3ee.)—Neola ang won a very pretty game of ball. quired ten | standing 5 to 3 Ta., el 01310 210340 Alexander, hiowa, hits: ' Alexander, 1 gam B 00001 ¥eiverie 0440 05180 For Ohiowa, Pawnee, Ohlowa, 19; “Neola Won. Aug. went to Atlantic Pawnee, noings to decide it, until a Packard Lookabaugh and_Bittin- 1. —Special Wednesda bunching ning both 110-8 25 *—17 and Ohiowa, 41 211 31 0-17 Bristow and_Bit- Connor and Hall. 11, to The It the score of hits scored two runs for Atlantic and tied the score. on an error wild throw to catch the man at third. Neola club d son. games, Neola Atlantic Hits: Neaola, 8; Mellyain nd Sauer. a Neola_won Neol Atl the game in of Franklin, a passec the tenth 1 ball and The isbanded yesterday for the sea- Score: 80101 1200 Atlantic, 8. nd Ump! Atlantic, Clark anc Batteries: They have won sixteen and lost four 0000 00020 05 1-6 Errors, Neola, Franklin 1 Cronard. Games ot X, M. C. A. Park This. afternoon at Young Men's Christian Association park the Clean Clippers will seck to retrieve their lost laurels from tre Young Men's Christian Robinson of association champion team is expecte the Young Men’ ssoclations No, 2. Christian to pitch a great game against the Clean Clip~ pers, while Schnefder p. m, Memt ptember § Men's Chri to shut Christian associations. the Clean Clippers out the Game ‘cal Progr se, ers free. Lacre ian “Association No. s Christlan Associal 5, Young Men's Chris ciation No, 2 against Originals, Spri SPRINGFIELD, ngfield W Neb, ns the Firs Aug. Youn look ~ for Men's led at 3:45 m Labor day, to 8:30, Young 1 against on No. 2; tlan Asso- % 31.—(Spectal Telegram to The Bee)—Springfield played the first game of the season today on the home grounds with Falrview pic of 25 to 20. Fairview . Springtield Hits teries olson.” Tim Springfield, Peters and’ F or Score: 010661 0105006 24; Fairview, x; Berline TWo hours. Dazzled the Red fiirds. The Twenty-sixth Street Stars and the Red Birds played a very interesting game of ball yesterday afternoon on the Twenty- sixth street The Stars., Red Birds Hatteries: Red Birds, played ball Schuyler . Wahoo grounds. The score: 203403 o 6 I O RS Burrows Stars and the cham- hip of the county and won by a score 08 67 14, Bate and Nich- 120 20 2 Dw 15 er; Bmerson and Roshbaugh. Um: pire: Ed Monahahan. Schuyler Won by a Kan, SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 81.—(Speclal Tel- egram to The Bee)—Schuyler and Wahoo here this afternoon. seressene 3 33 42 seees 1704010 Score: 6 4 2 0 1 124 Batteries: Schuyler, Jamieson, Odum a: Fulmer; Ewert. Odum, 2; by pire; Phelps. Wahoo, Struck out: Bteen, B Crawtord, 1; Hopped Onto the Hops, The Imperials defeated the Hops yester- day In an interesting game, Imperials Hops ... Hatteres Thcke= 000210 a1 01001 Sandy and Blage; moire: Sorrell Adalr, Crawford and Jamieson, by Steem, 4. Um- 8; by The score: 21 3-8 210-6 Hart and PVIGILANT FAR IN THE LEAD Mad: a €plen "id 8tart bat Was Cofeated by o Failn:e of Wind, LEFT THE SATANITA A LONG WAY BEIHIND Raco Was Beforo Yaeht rots Given to the Americ Start by thoe Pr wnd She Fulfilied 1 Predictions Well, oir. DARTMOUTH light of the yac Vigilant began early this worning to make prejiarations for the race, The American yucht here early and anchored in a most picturesuge spot up the river Dart. When she came to anchor she was saluted by the flags of a large flect of pleasure craft gathered in this preity, land-locked harbor, with Its beautifully wooded surroundings and with the old town of Dartmouth for a back- ground. The morning was disappointing, for the sea was smooth and a paltry north wind was Llowing with little promise of increasing in strength or furnishing materlal for a good day's racing. According to the English yachtsmen this was just the kind of weather to suit the Vigilant and they commenced predicting that she would casily defeat the Satanita, the latter being looked upon as very slow in light air. Of course the regatta lost much Interest from the fact that it was understood that the Britannia, the pride of Great Britain, would not be able to start on account of the drown- ing of Chief Officer Simmons and two com- panions last Sature while attempting to pull ashore from the prince of Wales' yacht at Weymouth. As a curious cofncidence, the last time the Britannia was entered in the race for yachts exceeding 40 rating, in the regatta of the Royal Yacht club on August 25, last year, she was also unable o start on account of a death, her white ensign then being halt-masted in conseugence of the death of the duke of Saxe Coburg-Gotha. The race which the Vigilant took part in today was for yachts exceeding 40 rating; first prize 3250, second prize §100. The course is from Dartmouth range to the bell buoy off the Skerries, thence to a markboat oft the east Blackstone and back to the starting line; four tinies around; total distance, forty Aug. tem » the great de- od here the arrived en the hour for starting the main event arrived the wind had not strengthened and the aquatic crities looked upon the race as being virtually decided in favor of the Vigi- lant. The following were the times of the two yachts as they crossed the starting line: Satanita, 10:30:17; Vigilant, 10:30:49, The former had thir econds the best of it, but the Vigilant soon began to overhaul her and four minutes after crossing the line the American sloop passed the Satanita and set her spinnaker for a broad reach to the Skerries, The Vigilant then began' steadily increasing her lead and everywhere it was admitted that the Satanita had no chance of overhauling her fleet rival. In the first round the Vigilant maintained a steady lead on the Satanita till near the close of the round, when the Satanita did much better. But the American yacht had a winning lead at the end of the round of fif- teen minutes and ten seconds. The race was declared off, both yachts be- ing becalmed. ROBERT J CROWDING TWO MINUTES. Hawlin's Great Sidewheeler Cuts a Quarter Off the Mile Kecord. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 8L—Mascot, Flying Jib and Naney Hanks have been de- throned, and Robert J stands today the king of harness horses. The great son of Hart- ford, driven by Ed Geers, today made the tastest mile ever paced in harness, lowering the world's record of 2:04 to 2:0%. In-aq- dition to the three events, the card today contained-three specials, The track was in excellent condition’; agd sthe weather{was warm, with a light breeze, but not enough to interfere with good work. Lady Houk was the first tolattempt to at her time of 2:19%, and she clipped off one-fourth of a Second. Then came Alix. The immense crowd was deeply Interested when Driver McDowell nodded to Starter Walker for the word, and away went the little mare at_a clipping rate, and, without a SKip, ulled in under the wire {n her record time. Pantasy, Z:0T%, next caused enthusigsm by pulling off the half second and giving her- self a new record of 2:07. Then came the event of the day. Excitement was at fever heat when it was announced that Robert J would 6. ~Geers appeared confident he would equal his record, yet hardly any one expected the wonderful termination. After about ten minutes spent in warming him op, Geers flew down the track, with a runping mate hanging to his wheel But the silent man was not fully satisfied, and the word was not givs Again Geers scored down the track, a as he neared the starter’s stand Robert J was as steady as a clock and golng like the wind. Geers nodded for the word. Starter Walker gave it, and Robert J shot forward like an express train On to the first quarter he sped in 0:30% Everybody watched the half, and when that was passed in 1:01% the nerves of 5,000 peo- le were wrought to the highest tension. Geers slowed up just a trifle, but when the three-quarter post was passed in all were certain a world's record would be broken. Geers again let the great horse out, and as he swung into the home stretch down he came like the wind and crossed the wire -in 2:03%, making the last quarter in just The crowd was almost breath- less until the wire was crossed, and as the time was caught by hundreds of watches one mighty shout rent the air, and it was & most enthusiastic demonstra. tion that took place, Cheers were given for Robert J, for Hamlin, his . and for the track. Results: 220 bace, $600: Guerilla won third, fourth and fifth heats and race in 2:13, g, 2:19%4. ler Russel won first and second heats 121, and 2:12i. Freeland, Alleen, Rex King and Gamerose also started. In the firgt heat Anderson Belle dropped dead, Iree-for-all trot, §1,00 "hoebe Wilkes won third, fourth’ and fifth heats. Tyme: 1416, 2:11%. Nightingale won® the nd in 2 Belle Vera won the first 11 Ryland T distanced. 2:14 pacing, $1,000; Dr. Sperry won first and second Heats. Time: 2:10, 2.09. T N B won third in 2: Rowdy Joe, Angle D, Lottie Loraine, Josie B, Nellle O, Besure, Sal, Allen Lorue, Broadside, Merry Chimes and Whitcomb Riley also started. ~ The last named was distanced. Vady Houk, to beat 2:18%, went in 2:19%. Alix, to beat 2:03%, went in 205 Robért J. to beat 2:04, went in_%:03%. Fantasy, to beat 2:074, went in 2:07. Get Away Day at Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 3L—Only 3,000 veople saw the racing at Charter Oak this the last day of the Grand Circult at that track. The racing was s good As any seen on the grounds of the Grand Cjr- cuit, every event being a bona fide race start to finish, The 220 trot for the Hartford Guarantee stakes, $5,000, and the tree-for-ali pace were thé races of the day, it taking several heats to decide the winner. The match between Miss Mullen Miss Ross was declared off. : and race in the flrst and : ieaf, Queechy, and’ Ofa also started. drawn in the last helt. Free-for-all pace, $1,000 pu the: fourth, fifth ahd Sixth heats and race Time: 2:10, 2:13, 4. Mascot took the second and third fn 8:08% and 2:08%. Wil Kerr took the first in 208, Crawford was drawn in the sixth heat. venr-old trot, §1,000: Merquite won the second t.nd third heats and race. Time: Bt, Felix won the first in 2: 1L trotting, % year-olds, 1oy won both heats. 2575, I’ Folly also started. Closing Events at Creston, CRESTON, la. Aug. 31.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Today clogsed the race meeting. Summaries Two-year-old trot, 3:00 class, purse $400: Hesper, br. c., by Muskovite..........2 1 1 Russel 'K, by Kentucky Russell 1 2 2 T el .3 as King Darlington, The last Tomah two were Guy won 8., by T g second; L, . m., ‘third. Time: 1:51. A five-mile bicycle race between D. H, Cramer of Lincoln and Frank Martz of Creston was won by the former. Closing Kaces at Rash Park, INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 81.—There was a big crowd at Ruth Park today to Witness the closing races. The track was fast and the weather favorable. Results: 2:17 trot, purse $1.000 (coricluded): Vina Medium won the second, fourth and filfh heats in 2:14%, 2.4 $:41: Senator A won the first and third heats. Time: 2:19%, 2:18%. Egyptienne, Jerry L, Alaminto, Alta and Luchmay also started; 200 pace mvrse §1,000; Wita T wen in b stralght heats— Time: 2:144, 28, 24, Georgles, Logan T, Badge. Lyle, Bva, mpres: Wikeging iefle Iy Roy, Adrias and. Miné Graval G§o sehrt trot, $10%0: Onoqu in ime: 281, 2:17 roublesome, Lady Washing Robert Leé, \w‘.n r J and Chantwood als started { 2320 trot, $1,000, the third and?d £ 15 I finwooy i Mitton w l nimore stralght nofe, won inished: C»ll th heats W the first heat iWrehe sesond heat Hurly Burly, Chantwood y Gaynes, Oueta, Duroc Wilkes, Algy Dolly M’ alro:started Tough flaciog nt T 0. TOLEDO, Aug. 81.--Today's « BExposition "track, can scarcely be by being called races, A & 1 ra o fill, and tWere e two neither of whioh braus single sy o his feet at the fnish of any heats. The Jjudges declared all béts off on the first heat of the pace, as Wilkle Knox was not driven to w Results IMirst race, ' pacing Knox won the second, heats, Time: 2:2( firsat heat. Time: 2:21% 3:00 class, ol sond race, olds: Ruth Wilkes, by Bmporor Wilkes, won the first and’ second heats. — Tim 2:301, 2:39%4, . Black Circle and Lo rted, but were distanced in the first heat Resnlts at Dayton. DAYTON, Oi Aug 31.—Yearling half mile heatd: ~ Milton 8 won, Nettle second. Hest time: 1:12 ond race, 2:40 trot: Nokiml won, Ollie K second, Marquitta (hivd, Dalsy M fourth Best timeé: 2:25b, 2:28 pace (unfinished): ilen ¢ and George h haye two heats: Medley and William each one heat. Best time: 2:10%. At Port Huron. HURON, Mich,, Aug. 3L—A good e and splendid races marked the day of the Port Huron ‘meeting imawon 2:1 i and ents at dignified failed vents, ctator 2:10 class: Wilkle third and fourth Ovid won the Annfe [ also trotting for 2-year- ace, Sister trotting, $400° (unfinished Johnny Golddust won the first, seventh heats, Time: 2:28% Letitia third and fourth in 2 hemian Boy fifth fn 2:27 sixth in 4. RO Happyman, Baldwin wrted. 2:30 pacing, purse straight heats In 2:23 Mayday, Hum, Littie Colonel Wilkes, Hilly B, and_Rusit also’ started. 20 trotting or pacing, stakes 81,000: fe B won the first, second and fourth heats in 2:20, 2:: Third heat not allowed, as horses were not driven to win. Polly T, J A S, Mollie Hooper and Ergo also started. 2:45 trotting, purse $400: FHumbug won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:30, 2:34 first heat in 2:34) tella ght, Gall, Sybil, Ge tingham and Topey' M also started. yesterday) scond Pigmarck. won D, Pallas, Masoot, and Haverly also won in Flec Tallyho, B, India “Rruth, Nichol DANNY NEEDHAM AC He Wil to New Orleans to Australian Arthur Walker. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Aug. (Special Telegram to The Bee)—Danny Needham today recelved the proposition of the Audi- torium Athletic club of New Orleans for a twenty-five-round contest with Australian Arthur Walker for a purse of $1,500, the contest to take place on October 10. Need- ham states that he will accept the propo- sition at once, and that he will promptly leave for New Orleans upon receipt of the $100 oftered by the club for training ex- penses, Needh: in_good condition, having kep ning on his Soutn Dakota sheep ranch, and by October 10 expects to be able” to'make the fight of his life. Judging by! Walker's reputation in Australia, Needham realizes that he is Tmning against;a good man, and that he will have to be, in, first-class condition to win the fight. a5 A VERY SORE ON LOUIS BALTZ. Lincoln's Crack( Plicher Gets Gay and ls Called Ddwh by the Dirsctors. LINCOLN, Aug.’'21,~(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—This, afternoon the directors of the base ball club gathered together for the purpose of;considering what sort of punishment could be meted out to Pitcher Louis Baltz. During the progress of the game yesterday,the rocky playing of this gentleman called forth some rather non- complimentary Temarks from the occu- pants of the bleachers and grand stand, to which he respomied f.a most unbécoming manner. He nise fstated that should any person have the inclingtion to put him out £ the box he had the liberty to exercise it After, a great deal of talk the directors rec- omménded that Baltz be fined $25 and costs and expelled from the club. Ebright spoke very bitterly of Baltz yesterday, and the power of éxecuting the recommendation rests in his hand; Close of the Hot Springs Shoot. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D, Aug. 3L—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The greatest shoot- ing tournament ever held in the Black Hills closed today. The scores of all par- ticipants were far above the average. Cra- bill of Clarinda, Ia., and Bird of Fairmont, Minn., are tied for the best general aver- age of the whole shoot, making something over 9 per cent. They shoot off the tie to- and a business lot (n the best part will be given the winner by Mayor ans. Tug Wilson, the Elkhorn con- ductor, living at Chadron, made the next best average and won the most money. Ackerman of Stanton, Neb., made next best and won next money. Mrs. Latshaw, in an exhibition shoot, ‘broke 70 per cent of the birds shot at. Mgs. Barrow of Douglas, Wyo.,, declined to comest with her. Cham: fon 'Jim Elliott says the best amateurs e ever shot with were entered here. Busy Times for the Orchards. Manager Boudlear of the Orchard-Wil- helm team has made @rrangements with different amateur teams to play four con- secutive games; the first three are to he played on the fair grounds and the féurth on the Nonparell grounds. This afternoon they play the Pacific Express team; Sun- day morning the Faleoners try thelr skill and on Sunday afternoon the Council Bluffs Browns come over to se what they can do. Monday. afternoorf the Orchards go out to the Nonpareil park to play the Bemis Bags. Prof, Swar ietie Evening. Prof. Swart will give an athletic enter- tainment at the Thwston Rifles' armory on the evenifig of the Tth, It will include six friendly boxing bouts, club swinging, bag pounding, dumbbell exercise, and so forth, The boxing events will 'be Prof. Swart against J. C. Anderson; T. . O'Brien against_John Gibbons; J. L. Mangan against W, Hogen, and rnest Godso against Francis Abbott mmerman Fulled to Beat It, PARIS, Aug. 31.—The Nancy prize, 300 meters, was won at the Buffalo velodrome by Harris. Banker was second. Zimmer- man, the American champion, tried to beat Tyler's record for a mile, flying start, but failed. His time was 2:01'4-5, Jorman won the fifteen kiloimeters ruce. Bolan Punished George Siddons. WASHINGTON, A¥fg. 3L.—George Siddons of New Orleans and Jagk Bolan of Cinein- nati sparred ten rougdé®at the Eureka Ath- letie club: Belag hal e best of the fight all the way throfgh, 1l severely punished his opponent, Refefe Duff awarded the fight 10 Bolan. |\ [ . B. F. 0. Roke and Daughter He Can’t Live Bald my friends and nelghbors. I had My pepsin 16 years; physiclans and climate did not help me, But Hood" rilla did me more good than all the doctoring. 1 can now eat, sleep ant and work. My daughter also had distress and rheumatism, saparilla made her stoht,well and healthy, F. 0, Rokx, Falry Hood's Sar B. “are purgly yegetable, and do SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g CARLISL His Health at Once Improved by Paine’s Celery Compound. Paine’s celery makes well! From the wiids ‘of Maine to the land of Eolden sunsets, from Canada to the Florida reefs, rich and poor, men and women in high places, and those who serve their country equally as well by being simply good hus- bands and goods wives,—all manner of peo- ple are being benefited by Paine's celery compound. Many in high positions, knowing that their example is likely to be followed, and wishing that their experience may help others, have given their testimonial to the value of this greatost remedy. Mr. H. W. Van Senden tary of Hon. John G. C the treasury, says: “I have used several bottles of Paine celery compound and its beneficlal effects were manifested in a very much improved condition of the system. Those who are overworked will find it a splendid tonic and nerve Invigorator.' Mr. James A. Bryan, city editor of the Paducah (Ky.) Standard, one of the most in- fluntial papes in that part of the country, writing about a month previous, said: compound people the private secre- rlisle, secretary of Don’t pay money for water! A 50lid Extract of Beef 18 more Econ- ‘omical tham a lquid, because concon- trated and housekecpers will find it much cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef, asolid, concentratad extract, free from fatand gel orany forelgn sub- stance and dissolve it themselves. The genuine has ihis signature on the jar in blue;— the effects of gelf< juse, excesses, em/ ions, Impotency, vat,cocele and consti- atlon. One dollar a x, six for $. For sald by THE GOOD- MAN ~ . DRUG €O, Omaha, Neb. Cures BOYDS. THIS AFTERNOON, “CAMILLE.” TONLIGIHT, “CHARLOTTE CORDAY.” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. POTTER —AND Supported by an Excellent Company in the follow- ing repertoire. Prices: $1.5, 81, 6 and Matineo Prices! First floor, conyr e and T POPULAR I15th ST, THEATER Fhions TiH1S AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. Fisher & Scoit s Consolidated Shows. A COLD DAY —~—AND— CHIP O' THE OLD BLOCK Two Companiea. Two Seperito Casis i Tt isaint! Nuas Joast Juma Commehees st 7:4. T5c and $1; bal- 7:00 sl Matinee today. Any seat in the house 2ic vLAR I5TH ST, THEATER " “/il%ixs 4 NIGHTS <G00 warrve SEPT. 2. LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand Seenic Produetion, THE FAST MAIL Matinee Mouday, *Lubor Dhy,” and W ednesay. R I “I have used several bottles of Paine's cel- ery compound for ner, “sness and general debility, and the beneflts have been marked. I consider it an invaluable remedy for nerv- and exhaustion, the result of con- sedentary habits, and long sus- tained mental and physical exertion. I take pleasure in recommending it to anybody who may be' thus afflicted. This statement fs made without solicitation and with no other obfect than to add my testimony to that of others as to the efficacy of what I believe is & meritorlous renovator of the human sys- tem.” And N. J. Diiday, one of the publishers of the same paper, says: I was troubled with nervous attacks, coupled with sleeplessness, and tried Paine’s celery compound. Two or three bottles convinced me that it is not without merit. I am well pleased with it and consider it a valuable remedy for nerv- ousness caused by overwork and sedentary habits. 1 am never without it Thousands of testimonials come for to the proprietors of this remedy, the dis- covery of which by Dartmouth's greatest pro- fessor, Bdward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D., is one of the ablest achievements of recent times Paine’ ufficient, EUBERSA —THE GREAT—— Blood Purifier ~——AND—- WervweTonic ——A SPECIFIC FOR- RHEUMATISM, The Blood Remedy of the Demimonde. unasked celery compound furni: appropriate food for nervo hes ready, 5 tissues 1494.~The Eubersa using a number of preparations, and also physiclans T purchased a BLOOD PURIFIER, no=y of tho ather m 1t fruprovement keops on 1 shail be entiretly cured sed_ome hottle. Yourstruly, C. F. FAI 1505 Farnam Street All druggists have it Price $L0Y per bottle THE EUBERSA COMPANY, Omaha, Nob, CHOCOLAT MENIER R OMAHA Aug. 8, Company on--A tter different nd rescript! For Rheumatism bottle of your and have got rolf feines 1 Rive a8 it has commenced, by the time 1 ha NEB, me Hack Chocolat = Menier. His reasons are: ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous already; Bitter Chocolates are not it to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an exqisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior, Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it raris MIENIE R ronoon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—36 W, Broadwar, . ¥ all aver the body. Its ingredients represent the most fruitful ears of Prof. Phelps' pi tical study of the nervous system in Aliu;‘u After taking Paine's celery compound th blood no longer creeps in a thin, sluggis) stream, but the arteries gradually become filled with a rich, strong tide of vigorous red blood that reaches and bathes every tiny nerve and mu e fiber in the body. Headache, neuralgla, and loss of and strength cannot continue when such healthy arterial blood, full of ruddy, life- glving corpuscles and capable of quickly re- pairing the waste of the hard-worked nerve and brain ties-es. repleces the (hin, pal. fiild, full of bad humors and lacking in nutritive value. Thousands of men and women whose daily life i severe draughts on their vital- ity need Palne's celery compound None a too old to be helped by it; none are too young 1o be at once benefited, It permanently cures every kind of nervous dis- It quickly brings new material to worn out ve centers, and removes the use of any forms that nervous dis- take Dyspepsia plessness, heart rhenmatism, melancholy, kidney and Dles. As a relief for the debllitat- f this hot season, nothing can do EXPANDED METAL STEEL 8 LATH, ne ppetite the one ¢ disease liver trou ing effects 50 much Everyho Tath ix fir death trap, under t heat becon needing only from ccllar resubting lows of Tite. Expunded M Steel Lath when covered with its contir f mortar (the hest known fire Proof materinl) insures safety and costs hut fittle in cxeess of wood. 11 prevents cricks ing nd falling of plaster Adopt et for ) U, &, Government Ruildings and s use, oblightory i | Hotels, Vhentens, Asylums, Hospitils and Scehool 1o [ g0 and other lnrze eitios. Write for alogie of Iihing, fenelng. ot NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL €O., 400 E. 26th Streot, donwood yund consequently a inte a work efivets of artificial wmable as tindery spark to flash tho fire with frequent ox ax i your Bealth, Strength wul Vigor. tand payif Address VON MOHL CO.. ———THE RANCISCAN DROPS pared din th Purely Vegolable, from the original formula pre- Archives of the Holy Land, have tie history dating back 000 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Hold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN ST., OHICAGO ILL @eud for Circular wi! HHlustrated Calenda