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

'HE_OMAHA DAILY BEF; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1501 CSAVED BY BUCK'S BATTING | Simetskeind:cntioms. upe Sompnt, Seguck | Homele, (4t ret2noch '."n"..l;;,,'g,j;'."w.lg.g[pusflm(; mg" MINUTES HARD | Samictist s i maiotiy it | S8 ettt st isen 5 | ANOTHER DRIFTING MATCH ningham, 2. Umpire: MeDonald. Time: | Dodge team and came off v associntion has expended a great deal of | was a sluggin teh from the oall of Two hours. Batteries: Jones, Cunningham | the score standing 10 te 30 in favor of time and money in an endeavor to make | time. In the fifth O'Nell was put out by a ———— and Kraus; Horchers and Jantzer Scribner. Seribner would like to hear from § e his thelr banner meeting, and with any- | blow on the jaw. Mok 0t Weir by the: T Wisner yet this fall for a series of games, H g P, ‘ Fow & ”nlnx like rnn"nm»n‘ jative atte Ii\m b e R FOA A N " . N g J pebeie arness Hore 3 w Boc- | the part of the public they will suce . ' N. n Ebright's Hard Hitting Wins the Shortest | .\ G poris, Sept. 1.—he focal team RINER TENNIS TOURNEY. ol ronsing . for ¢3¢ Kew Beos. | (s, ol * s prowcain ls & good of Fog and Short Wind Dash the Hopes of ! the Game of the feason at Linooln. won a hotly contested game today, which onds St\ll‘lntarvamug. will be discovered by a perusal of the same. | Four Girls Wear Bloomers In & Half Milo Yatohsmen at Dartmouth, \ ;;;:rr“l_mylmdya contest to the last inning. teresting Contest that Has Been in Pro- s 1t is appended Handicap Race. of Minneapolis 33100200 gres for the Lust Two Weeks, e e g0 | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—At the Pastime Ath- —_— . ’ 7 &, trotting...... CLEARED THE BASES JUST TWICE | Tndianapolis 1110300¢2 During the past two weeks the tennis | ROBERT J'S GREAT FEAT ON FRIDAY | Foals 1593, tro(ting. ... .. p | letle club games here this afternoon the HE Minneapolis, 11; Indianapolis, 12 | Players on the Shriner courts at Twenty- A Foals 1893, pacing 8 s event of the day was the half mile bieycle EXCITING RACE TURNED INTO A FIASCO Minneapolis, 2 Indianapolis, sixth @hd Harney streets have been clogely ' 228 class, paclng.. ol Face for Indies, As this wis the et time o A runs: Minneapolls, 5. Indianapols, | wrapped up in a private tournament” of | Cut a Quarter of i S I Of the Record Y, BNPrember ladies wearing bloomers have ever appeared Des Molnes Struggled Iard, but Could Not s 1 ndianapols, alSocond e bl v % have pr igtiant This 3 ’ Overcomo the Great Advantage Given Troat.” Tlome funs: Weeden ihulen, Visner, | (el own, in which an interest has been for u Milo and Bid 1t with Appar- ‘onls 1892, pacing on any bieycle track in this country there ' Time Declared the Winner as Censed i " ‘see % o s © ' a8 ow the con She Wae Leaving 1t eCarih V'3 Double playa: Crooks | Shown that equals anything ever seen in fap ' i B0 ClABS, PRCIIE.wess1eissriensss was much curfosity as to how th n ng Mer Rival Beohind the £armers by Having Buck o Werden: Hines to Crooks to Werden. | the city before in any similar contest ent Kise'— Breedors! 4 class, trotting... ! ’Purse, tants, who all danghters of pror When the W on Their Side Struck out: By Frazer, 1; by Phillips, 4 the three courts which belong to the i ‘Thursday, September - nent citizens here, would be received. When b ne: One hour and fort 1 ders at the Bhriner and a few friends Foals 1881, trotting, ) class.. take, 'j‘,' ame upon the trac they were heart o Blow, Kering, Batteries: Frazer and from outside th are fourteen players, Ifoals 1892, trotting, 3:00 clas . ily anplauded. Miss Iield was Lhe first on lips and Murphy. and every one of these entered for both Irec-for-all, pacing... gon | 40 come out of (e dremsing room. Hhe Lincoln, 7; Des Moines, 3. Teckaor Wes ln Dovd o singles and doubles. Two of them, however, | The greatest harress horse in the country | 240 o frotting. Wi had on n pair of whort, Toose pants and [ 0 praonmy R ; Jaoksonville, 3. b unal punt of business e ow J. Priday P00} rid ptember blouse shirt, e o ore bloom- N Ry & Roek Toiand, 1. MILWAUKER, Sept. 1.—The home team ements Lo ¥t in the play, and | fOW 18 Robert J. On Friday aflernoon at class, trotting i ¢ps and kneb akirts, The Missea Field and | appolntment of yachtsmen there was a thick Brookiyn, 6-20; Loulsville, 5-7. won with ease t Only four hits were of th matches accordingly | Fort Weyne, Ind., he traveled the fastest class, pacing. . Tvdden were scratoll and e Micses Vall | huss today over the waterk of the & 9:'P) elphia, 6-19, v T ever, the three ¢ been ke h ) . 2.3 o Srotting Bl urse, ap. A « A and the wind s "r’;l-'n]lfn'fx‘rkfl ket e f\:'x‘"lw‘v\;mlkl(nph|u. LG i 8 bt | 8 = y, and the large gatheri the world, going a mile agalnst time in two | S50 SPNIE GG i iy | Miss Eleld, ook the a lenkth | north, with lttle pros ,,v.v,: ;'; 'N;m ! Chicago, 17; Boston, Hiesi Seiwaties, B Rapids, 4. | {fom the orhood minutes three and three-fourths seconds. [ and embraces many of the well known from ”;W\,rl o "u‘n-‘ H:u "‘:“}‘\_;flhl-"‘ REEE | e Wik oSl P ¢ reshening. R TR M AR A Errors: Milwaukee, 2; Raplds, 5. | Thay,ahpiraiice to e O were_almost | Mascot and Fiylng Jib have lost the laurels | fiood ones, as will s seen by the following | R4S S,0RTg “Fom® Soburn. - T1 O TR Rt oG T A RS gi‘?l\ll:e:: Ifnl-. S; Tndianapolis, 8. 7] beenou n"I;‘n ice . novices at the game, but one of the in they galned by pacing the distance in 2:04. | ROALS 1NA—TROTTING. was 2 1”“ PR R Sediie 5t ':1 nywhere, especially as, the LINCOLN, Sept. 1.—(Special to The Bee.) iy R L A T y s their own against those who had had | could travel faster than 2:15 was considered | Mugwump S 1 i Colimbus. | assotiation today was the porformance of | Ao Dartn acht club yesterday In not BH4 " foretgnors today, playing the shortest | Bnd, twenty minut Umplire: MeQuaid and from the beginning of Jast June | strides made fn harness racing since the | Col. G R i th, e Oak. | running the first heat of the mile handicap | ot o7 1ot be finished within the time Sf ST el “‘ d" At Sind, Lml(rrh-s‘ Rettger and Lohman; Killen and night has seen the courts busy from | days of Dexter and Goldsmith Mald, and | (% e iy rice in 2:19 Results: : mit of eight hours has caused considerabls game yot witnessed on the home grounds, | Spiles. i p 6:30 “until dark. And the game has been | 0"l teeord 18 now getting near to the | Stella Woodiine, ..\ Woodline I ,.0ne mile, novice: M. B. West won. Time: | dissatisfaction, ; Standing of (he Teams. - getting o lasting only one hour and twenty-five min- < played with a zest which guaranteed th AL Iy L L 2:4 BV RIS ‘and 18 Wi foati 7 b e ced, Won. Lost, Pr.Ct ayers would make rapid progress at | two-minute mark. If the same progress is | Gypsie if ‘_ _One mile lap race: A tie between gilant and Satanita were entered utes. e feature of the g Sioux Cit 6 5 ate vils of de 16 tROtAnE ‘and paotfig lor the: 1i6 LG WWoodiiRe .o, Woodll . | Plerson and Carrol Jack. Tin 2:27 today for the race arranged for yachts ovel o " y " made In tting and pacing for the next £ M > 9. n| > y or timely hard hitting of Buck Ebright, who | Kansas City. 3 ol L a larg Uty SOUFRS b Haw Tden many 16, tha ‘pant:] Coming Lo eystone '“A‘m mile, 2:90 class: Henry E. Scott won. | forty rating. The regatta was ridee (86 leared the bases twice at a critical time. | Minneapolis obviated. by delegs ; s ‘been made FOALS 18031 a6 g AL isise A g h Lt oy : Toledo ... _ nelghboring courts, and the infusi couple of years there seems to be no reason- | Mandsline....C. 1. and ¥ aumont rid . harles Granger won, | Auspices of the Start Bay Yacht elub. The His playing at second was also of the best. | it =i of ‘new blood by inviting visitors from | P Of Yetr jeacas! Pt ey ke WA 5 Ruibies, KA AN McKibben, although credited with two errors, | Grand Raplds : Ut Darts e the dity. O T i o . SR baimel, Seward ¢ mile, handicap: D:. Brook as and the course was & J ’ bkl Yoag | Betroit ) A tournament was accordingly the only | &riendly acquaintance with Father Time at e, Clarke | bank (5 yards) won, Boffinger [ trlangular one, the distance three times made a most phenomenal cateh of a long | Detroit ... fitting termination o o season of such | the 2:00 stopping place. Robert per- i A Glbaon: Clarke, | (scrateh) second. Timeé: 2 around being forty-two miles BUY0 B 0dntarfiald. Podross is alad credited zealous work in the courts, and the project | formance was a highly creditable one, too. | Eila Waidin. .|\ Chariex Atidnaon, " Slox City. | _Five mile, handicap: 8 W, Plerson, | g the & S with a grand stand play. In the first inning NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. onice ‘oonosived was entered into with & [ 1fe went the frst and:idetquarters fn 1:00% | fans Iockhesrt..,., George M. Byram, Decatur s, won. Timo: Rerisi L he best of the first struggles Pedroes got to first on an error of Holmes® — ehom it "onnasea, Wit and tecond | and paced from the first to the third quarter f MMM G i i Frvema: me: 13311 -5, 1 J TR Bl o o0, G i e WM . Pos! ¥ vere offered gles, and firat | ¥ 3 undel cady pull. e had be . G, Hill, Superior 3 > Vo The surprise | Htarting gu as firod A el EK o ; th Pe Goubles, and every ' competitor | ¢ cle distance it is evide 1 | of the day at the liank Clerks' nssociation | had the windward position and th Bt e g Mt boraen dhott | BALTIMORE, Sept, 1~By 'fabt Relding Ul AT SLQI S E IR RECGARS DI SRR S Ho OB EIAYS PR L Filertor mes was the defeat of M Sweeny o dnd the lead aH ¥ . y | croused the: liae X . depended on the re T awn avele o o . > g g c R Fabo, n amateur high ju of the A he line ahead of Satanita The and third and McKibben got first on balls. [ and timely batting Baltimore won today. | by fot in the doubi oufese natng G/l e e ol Upe ol LU Y member of the Avier Athletic club | times at the start were: Vigilant, 10:30:06 A sacrifice by Pequigney advanced them a | Score: cqualize to some extent the strong players | FE0 HE B0 By ”“ 4 'dor the Fl 487 ot 2:3 CLABS—PACING, i of New York, by N. 'T. Leslie of the Bank tanita, 10:30:12. B. s base, and Ebright's drive to left for two Itimore . 1010001282 and the weak. The final round of the hem o travel against for the remainder of 1. H. Pope & Co, er Creek. | Clerks. ILeslie cleard the bar at six feet anita, 30:12, oth yachts got .away bags brought them in. Hoffman returned | Cleveland 001100000 doubles was begun on Wednesday night and | this - season, = and probably all of W. C. Bwarts, Chiy, 18 | one nch, but the best Bweeny could do was rrying all plain sail. It was a free reach % g o shed on Thursday. O, G. Pope and Ray | next. Robert' J has made two records this Ld M, Palmer, § 3 eet.’ The New Yorkers showed up we o : the ball to second, but Ebright was flying | Hits: Baltimore, Cleveland, Er. | finishe ‘p‘u‘l‘ PR e geltal H. H. ar which will become as famous In turf LU Wilkinson, € six feet. The New Yorkers showed up well | to the western mark in a light but steady slowly o ) Barnet 4 . st | In all games and captured Ny prizes ; past that bag and Burris shot it to Holmes. | ror l‘(;;ll‘l‘lmlrurr: -vrf.l‘l‘;v‘!. L ]“5;:3! Harder and W. O. Gilbert, but were de- | history as the fast me made by Maud | Harey, Ho v y H.:y.‘ Hur, Osceols. Resnitar 1 captu many y air. Vigilant from the start drew It went through his legs and Buck regis- | [UR° | GRIUTRORG, Anines Hurkett, Moo | feated after a ‘mateh which hung in the | 8, which stood for so long. He has paced | GHS Tapper.. s xe.” BUperior: 20 yards, hurdle handicap: A. H. Ashby, | AWAY and put about a dozen lengths between i & -~ , balance until the last ball had fallen dead | the three fastest heats ever paced by u R T ¢ B, C.C. A, five y 0:27 4.5, | hersell and atanita before a mile of the Two mile bicyele % John A first reach had been ¢ mpleted. The wind, tered at home. It was nearly the same in s et Jurk 4 e. ouble plays: Childs t {; bt 4 arded | horse on TRask: AVENRETHIE B8 PO the elghth. Pedroes got to first on an error eu; Jetnings o Brouthess: Jenpiugs to | to the sround. The winners were awarded | horse on any track, averaging or ea e of short, and McKibben advanced him to itz (o Brouthers; Turkett ‘lo Zimmer. | &;PHr of silic belis, on, Which the, WORIS | RS 9B8 Tivkink. o mew mhark o the | foe e ¥ ;| Mead, 0. C. W, 0 yards, first. Time: 5:11%. | however, began to get lighter and the haze third on a double. Pequigney struck out, | Time: Two hours. Umplre: Keefe, —Bats on handsomely worked in silk by Mrs. | world. Still this has been a year of turf “olle! i AL, /\“1”'""“34'::.3:““ P non® N Yo | thicker,” Before the western mark wag but Ebright slammed it to the fence on 4 !/.;n.- _Gleason and IKobinson; Cuppy and valter H. Willlams, wife of one of the | sensations, and all of the records have suf- AR EHD ARSI Dhtes mile t Jonniwell, | Teached the two yachts were almost obscured Jong drive. It went through the only crack | Zimmer. players. fered. The horses have seemed to- go N e . ‘Lincoin. | B. C L 140, firat y " | from view. It was seen, though, that when in_that fence and Buck came home, Hammered Happy Jnck. A lick would have it the singles also | faster, the tracks have heen in hetter shape, L S Sl R arning HIGH dulpn 3 R/ | thioy Wiked BOIE BalfEway.oht o e v eI Dea Moines got one in the first on Holmes' [ BOSTON, Sept, L—Ansow's Coits ran [ lie between the same men who, came sup | 4n0 best of Rl HaEnces hopses have the : e a . A A, won, 6 feet 1 inch. mark the two yachts had set their spinnakers Bt steal of second, and wild throw of Speer | away with' Jack Stivetts” delivery and won | {4 1 HS VI Which ‘or ' them shall | ing public. ‘In jooking for o possible rival g ron., b WHY OBIGEENS LhE and that the wind off shore had hauled aft. 1o catch him at third. In the fourth Holmes | as they pleased. _ [ draw first and which second prize in a | for Robert J, the public will have to turn Croesessamsissrosse BéFL Harmon, ¢ When the boats rounded the western mark led off with a bunt single, was advanced to | Boston ....... match game to be played tomorrow night. | to the tro this year, for Robert J has vreese A Triggs, Superi s s 7 o) at the end of the first leg on the first round third on a wild pitch. Speer walked back | Chicaxo H The detailed score Is as follows: met and_defeated all of his possible riv s . Keith, ‘North Fiatia, | Becrat of te Faliare of the Orop 18 Finally: |11y were complately . obscured from. YIEw atter the ball, which aroused Buckerino's | Hits: _Boston, 10 . Singles, Iirst Round—Oscar Willlams, pacers. He walked away from Online, and . s Keveatod Gl hntls Gotisbiaeoiy jre and he took him out, put Sullivan be- | Boston, 2; Chicago, roed H. Walters beat W. Byles, 7-0, 6 beat Joe Patchen to a standstill in a speciai | M e PAXTON, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Speclal Tele- | . . and consequently no accurate time e ton, 4; Chicago, 9. Two-base hits: Tucke H. Williams, walkove . St, Clair, atche . He distanced Flying Jib e J. > 02 Atad : could be taken. At 11:30 a. m. a slight lift hind the bat, sent Deveraux to first and | i L T g : ; Vo ik 7 y gram to The Bee.)—Daddy Hulett, the big | | : A y Dveraux to fret and | Terry. Three-base hits: Gunzel, Irwin, abent., W. O. Gilbert beat Dr. Anglin, 61, n never lower his own record ury. A in the haze showed dimly the two racers called Pequigney off the bench. Thd mext | pahien, Wilmot. Home runs: Long, Duffy, | ¢-3. W. D. Bancker beat A." White, 61, 2:04, for the best judges agree that he : ullerion. | luminary of the Merchants hotel, Free | peating up to the castern mark, with Vigilant man got a base on balls, but Burrls flew out | Schriver. Doubie plays: Dahlen to Parroti H. H. Harder beat A. H. Findlay, 6-2, [ made the effort of his life under the most | {0 e < Oman. | Paine, conductor on the Northwestern, and | holding a long lead. but on a differe 4 to left. McFadden struck out, but an error | to Decker; Irwin to Dahlen. Struck out: ey at Ray Staley, 6-0, 6-0. | favorable conditions when he paced the BACING. Thomas Brennen of Brennen, Love & Co., | 1 i - 1 a different tac of Deveraux's let Folmes score. Some fine | Terry. Time: Two hours and fifteen mir a bye. mile {n the above time. Morris Jones says s i) OYIRHA) (AP Hora i iOFEal. corabate with [ fp caldhit e latter was standing 5 utes. Umpire: Hur Datterles: Stivetts | “Second Rowr .H. Walters, walkover; | that he will make Alix beat 2:04 this year, e : ORI e ¢ al combat with | further in shore and beating along the land, work by Johnson, after filling the bases, shut S 13 1. Wilkinson, Councll Biufrs. | the chicken. I ; ¥ furiher scoring. In the fifth McFarlana | and Ganzel; Tenny and Schrive Oscar Willlims, absent. W. O. Giibert beat | and she will be sent against this recard at | Lennie {1 Wilkdingon, Couigll Blafts. | the chicken. 1t s one of the most formid- [ appearing to be going faster than Vigllant L eE 8. 4 . H. Willlams, 62, 6-2 H. H. Harder | Terre Haute before the close of the season, | Mont Russell.............. .1l R Latto, Tekamah. | ahle armies that has ever invaded the | though the latte 5 4 ®ol a base on balls and scored on hits by B W. D, Bancker, 0. G. Pope | and for some time Andy McDowell has been | 1 Puer oo George M, Caclton. Bioux CHtY. | quiet precincts of the western ahills L L ks e Ly D LIS HOURURR Holmes ard Fisher. After that Johnson | NEW YORK, : t L. B, Copeland, - - O FOPE | Cetting her into shape for that purpose. It | Amel - W s Smahi, | 404 ub to date th succeeded in | fOF making the eastern mark. had them at his mercy, and not a man | Cincinnat " 'Meekin was mi-Final V."D. Gilbert beat [ She ever can beat:2:08 it will be this year. | Kt Ben: ooz T Killing o an ‘old cock | | EHAVILE eome sboat for the thind time;neke reached third, pltte > he firat game ; H. i1, Harder beat | It'is more than likely that Alix will be put | Nellie B..01100 00 35 Young, Lincoin. been @ tap and whicn | land, Satanita stood off stralght for the east- . 3 o the latter was the most eff Jit e P46 to the supreme test, of her powers this Year | Ophetta: A R T D, B 3 s run down by General Hulett's old dog | ern mark and was soon afterwards agalij % T"‘,’.n,“'l"{;e“,‘::ocfl',:"hfl io l’;k",."“:",kfi.‘fl"o ‘::’:f; was pounded at just the right time ‘in he st Round—O. G. Pope and | and then turned. inito & brood mare. Her ex- | 0 r i o bt ott and the celebrated pup, Popsey. The | Tost sight of In the fog. Vigilant had previe 0 pe cl s o second game. Score, first game: . walk-over: Oscar Williams, ab- | treme speed is 44 Vet unknown in quantity, | gy qor00® C. B Morse, Columbns, | 01d-c0ck gave them a merty chase of some- | ougly disappeared In the ‘s g for Des Moines, where the Ebrights open | oo™ 10013002 0—-8]|sent. A, White and L. B. Copeland beat | for she has never been pushed to the lmit | pycnion e, O ity Omana. | thing like three miles across the open coun- | 0¥, o e _same ghostly sur- tomorrow. Scor New York ..........0 200010 3 , H, ters and A. H. Findlay, under the most - favorable conditions. - try, but flying into and getting tangled up | rounding and the wind dropped to a mere NCOL Hits: Clncinnati, 10; New Vork, 14 H. H. Harder and W, O. Gilbert 'beat W. | Fantasy is the geason's fast 4-year-old. She : \ ;| with a barb wire fence, Huletf, Paine and | land breeze. ABER Y IBEDIOTAIE. |irors s Olcaarr koo tan Yo s Racned 1D v and W. Iiyies, G-, 6:0. W. H. | will enter the Wsts 48 a 5-year-old with a ¢ Brennen came up, surrounded’ and killed [ Satanita made a great gain, it was after- % o S Cineinnatl, 4; New York, 5. Struck | Willlams and Dr. Angiin, a by, record of 2:07 ar better, and she may be PR Sioux Cliy. | him. “Hulett Tas & 4690 Win- | wards seen, by standing in shore and she got By Dw! by Meonin, 3 Tk | "Second Round—0. G. Pope and Ray able to beat Naney Hanks' mark of 201 | X ¥ cil_Blufte, | chester ~rifle, and Paine and Bren- | 3'nne jand’ breeze when she oventually stosd ¢ hits: Doie. Two-base hits: Holliday, | beat A White and L. B. Copeland, o4, 63. | before going stale afd being sent to the | & iy . sert, Honnon, Crests uen use mothing but thelr ' sworde. | vt ot TeRtr mark Al £ . Fuller. 3 uller 1o | H. H. Harder and W. O. Gilbert beat W. hreeding farm. *ButCone thing is certain, | Rose Coghla LW, WL Orms n_coming in from the field this evening | @ 3 J L Bkl e Smith, Huller. Double plays; Fuller %0 | (Wiiilama and Dr. Angiln, 7-8,:6-2 the horse that lowers the new record will | Darky............ z c - | Ola” Dog- Scott pointed a fine bevy of | ward of her competitor. Vigilant rounded By TEWo" hours and etght | Final Round—H. H. Harder and W. O.| have to be in thei finest fettle have the : meadow larks, and tomorrow Hulett, Paine | the mark just a little ahead of the Satanita minutes. Umpire: “McQuald, Distteries: | GUbE beatO. G Fope and Ray Staley | most perfect track: und eonditions, and | guy 1. i’ m. Indionota. | and Brennen will sally forth with 4 (ram- | and was holding her own apparently at the L i 2 ¥ 46, 6-2, 10-8, ave the greatest amount of speed and en- uldoon B th, Columbus. net _and endeavor to capture them 5 ‘ : )3 A AY. S W S Nebraska City, [ always catch lars in New York and Lon- ¢ ma S Glneinatl ... L2000400-6 The closfiig’ Usy *Bf - thé Northwestern Frampion............0. 'W. Lost. Aubura. | don. The pup, Pcosey, has not been at his | pulled ahead and at the first end of the first BYER EXORK S, it o 1014208, ning Game of the Final Serles at | Breeders' meeting at Washington park in ] Ely. . | best since the troops have been Nere, for | round the British yacht had a lead of fortys Hits: Cincinnati, 14; New York, 8. Br. bty ki Chicago was marked. by Directly making | iney | on the night of the first day's forage he | six seconds on the centerboarder. Tho ‘imes rors: Cincinnati, 8; New York, 3. Earne i a new world's record, for 2-vear-old pacers, | ket H-..o.... - | tackled Brennen's rubber coat and ate g f "‘{'Sll:“"“;!{‘lf;fll‘-kfix New York, 8, Struck | The Omahas are back on their native | Under very \ln(u.\‘(u'uh‘lrn:ruvllllun‘s thigwon: | Net JeCeraon. 3 D) about two yards out of the back of it; and ;_‘('m"l!;“ e ‘12113:-;-',“533|&{ “';'“'“- st out: By rock, 3; by German, 1. Home & p el t | derful little hosé paced a mile in 2:103%, A 2 vester: when chasing the old cock re- e : Sa . 12:34: runs: " McPhee, Tlernan, Kuller, Tywo-base | heath again, and {hls arternoon witl meet | S0 U6 ninets herefofore tnvincible mark | North Star. forth, Columbus. | ferred to, he was still so full of rubber and | Vigilant, 21 nits: ~ Hoy, 'Holliday, Tiernan, Wilson, | the St. Joes a park, of 211, made aéouple of years ago. DI- | Bat... . W, Lost, Auburn. | ran so fast that he stretched out to nearly | Vigilant appeared to be gaining as the two Double plays: Ward to Dovle. Time: Oné | game is an important one, and both teams | Fioily 'is & most. provasing colt; He i | SWHEDRAA LIS g, Grigsky, Arkoe. | eight Umes his normal length, and, It % | yachts set their spinmekers. for: the run Lo Rinyr u|x5d Lfllenl.y-ln\'p r‘n\[nu\cn_. Umpir will put forth every effort to win. Fred | worthy son of a worthy sire, and is almost TRTEAR e Rrivion Hlonx Gity: | feared, can never get back into his original | {}/o"\osiward mark on the second round, e, Gotreie®: g Wiiaogk -and Bfer- | Clausen will: be ~on .the siab- for" the | & duplicate of;hl pire, Dirct 'Fe s the | Woaiern Wilkes,or . ... J e SloU s, | Deautiful and graceful shape. Paine taiked | the westward mark on the second reund, i Rusie, German and Wilson, Rourkes, ‘and as he §8 pitdhing In most ex- | Pride of Montoe Sallsbury's stables, and of | Marrie Trvin... . .. A pannery; Smata. | about sending 10 Omaha for a Gatling gun i Bitdegroonis Bustonia ouplbs 3 ot o8t ex | Ple Pactile siope, for that matter. He can | 3"A Favion; e R umseh: | for tomorrow's hunt, but General Hulett [ It veered a trifie toward ihe east as they cellent form, It ls reasonable to expect that | an Lranably will go even Tastor than this W Pomnbagker Dine Sprinee | finally convineed him that the net was all | again disappeared in the foggy haze on their BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.—The first game was | he will win his game. The fans are all on | $oe BPOVEDIY G &0 EVER (TS AO0T e ; T H, Jones, Howe, | they needed. The elght frelght cars they | way westward, Only a slight alr was stir- a modal contest, and unlil the last inning _ it | the tip-toe of expectanicy, and n great crowd | (o’ question arises, Will he continue (6 im- i Bilver Creck. | had sidetracked here to transport their | M g Ttk Sachte o loped il 303 07| really seemed as if Loulsville would win, | will turn out to root for Papa, Bill's boys. | prove in speed, or will he deteriorate, as | ¢ Woodline Farm, ullerton me back to Omaha are being loaded with | Ting and both yachts were soon enveloped in 2303 3-7|but by a streak of batting, aided by a | If Omaha can make clean win this week | B Souillly as promising have done? The y N Rlley & Turris, "Albion. | baled hay. They will probably return to | the haze, and consequently for some tima little unsteadiness on the part of the pitcher, | she will Ko east next Thursday in shape to | J{MPrs eanaliys &8 PO SIS BEve BOMEE WIS | 1ol Totus. . William Liede, David City. | Omaha Tuesday, and the Omaha and Bemis | after nothing could be recorded of their move- g ns: Lincoln, 8. Two-base hits: | the Brookiyns mauuged to turn what looked | make a final great effort for the pennant. | Gy “foct youngsters, horses that can go | Mave... J. Howell, Alblon. | Park Gun clubs should meet them at the | ments from the shore. MoKibben, 2; Ebright. ‘Home run: Ebright. like certaln defest inlo victory. Wads. | The positions: the mile ‘in less than 2:15 early In the | fim I'rice. o aome ; | Gepot with & band. Now and then the fog would lft a littls Plays Pw&r'elnuxlrl to ‘Iibr‘lxh{ \o‘sulllvulu: S I ne Meoid gy, Wan o hiar S T MeKibben e WA L R AR Damsett,.....o o Woodling Farm. . Fullerton. PETER 1S VERY PAR AR. Lol e R S f;]‘“"“ EEthY il er to McFadden. First base on balls: | mark for the home team. Game was calied o . Third Preston b P Rl il e Bh 3 stone Stock Farm, Omaba. o i 7 = yachts on their way to the western marl Oft Johnson, 3; off Gragg, 1. Struck out: | at the end of the eighth inning. Score, first : Short . I Holly PRy R i i FOALS 1801-2:50 CLASS—TROTTING. on the second round. The Vigilant began to By Johnson, 6; by Gragg, 5. Wild pitches: | game R Middle s A 3-yeni-old she has been unable to equal | Addle Skiliman. ....Union Stock Farm. Nelson. | Mistah dackson Must Have Assurance from | creep up to Satanita and eventually over- Johnson. Time: One hour and twenty-five | Brooklyn . 30010000 2—86 % First S bl o "ivear-old: although ‘she | Lady Ariington!. [ 0 A P, Falk, Council Biuffs: Some “Responsible” Person, hauled her. minutes. Umpire: Haskell. Louisville 1020111000 0-5|H . Second . 3 has been campaigned since ‘the opening of | K onord::e:-W. McCollum, Nebrasia, Clty. SIOUX CITY, Sept. L—The Sioux City | Satanita was towed in at 5:22 p. m., hav- Homo Runs Count Big. Hits: Brooklyn, Louisville, 9, BErrors: | Fear..........c.. s the season. And Online, the horse upon ge Traneroft.......\ L Joseph By, "Auburn. | Athletic club has apparently exhausted all | ing given up the race, and the Vigilant was X ! A ville, 5. o i | Moran 4o vhom the western people pinned their faith | ) G. Medi ) 18h Koe, v JACKSONVILLE, Til, Sept. 1.—(Special | Brooklyn, 7; Louisyille, 5. rned runs: | ALOTAS. ¥ W 1 - ' | Elva G. Mediun........ . sby. Arkoe. | means to get a reply to telegrams sent | declared the winner after both yachts had Telegram to The Bee.)—Peoria goi the lead | Brooklyn, & Loulsille, 8. Struck out: By Clausen SaNALmOld healak pMid afrom s whim S0 11 Bl M- ghariton, Lineoln. | peter Jackson or Parson Davies in regard | been becalmed for a long time. today by maidng two successive home runs | Fel B Y flamiping, 5 Threebase hitt: Newman Grove Wallops Albion. e e e B B : i Chirlen Atkinson, Bioux city. | to arranging for a meeting place at which ETRE —— 204 dost the game Uit mot et thim ik | Hemming, Double plays: Grim to Pfefler TWMAN GROVE, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Spe- | ord as a -year-old, He did manage to | Clna B W, t. Bawards. | articles for a fight with Corbett can be ENGLISH YACHTING GOSSIP. 00 of batl. however, ‘and o haed guma e | Brown to Grim. Umpire; Lynch. Time | clal to The Bee)—A return game of base | knock a fraction of a second oft of his | Grestonian.... : Mannan, Cresion. | signed. Negetiations' Wil now be com: eom. Of pau. however, and a hard game 10 | One hour and fifty-seven minutes. Bat: | ball was played at Alblon yesterday be- | Z-year-old record of 211 by traveling in | Kitman..... anls G Todd, Newhakn. | menced with Tom O'Rourke of New York | Dunraven Will Chullenge for America’s Cap 9 ¥ | terles: Stein and Dailey; Hemming and | 1 Mz ki I 20% a3 a 8-year-old, but he has nol been Olesan.. & Proctor. Omarm. | who claims to be representing Jackson, and Again Next & Palunced and the flelding, though a e | (X tiveen the Newman Grove and Atblon | i 0SnduSn tor racini this yedr: and whils | Moy L o T B AT P S H R e Agnin Next Seas , Was above the average. Score: s teams, resulting in a complete victory for ", hel L. : ond 9 P L Da ‘. e il cet | LONDON, Sept. L—The Field In its Lpsidenite 0 10 T 003 o ,Bcond game: ; 4 oo | EhSewtmin Grove hos, nd only for wh | e nus managed to travel wome fast heats, | Hob i ; ; New York next week to meet Peorl $1010031 0 —5|prookiyn ....ooooeren d 511 0 51 8201 [nexcusable combination ‘of errors by the he has mot been & wige earner by any | Carrie W > AR 3 3 Hisger i yatching article says today that Lord Dun- Ry Louisville 210700000002 10 1.8 0 0 0= 7 | (reover Alblon would never have seen- third | Mmeans. This is a subject which is begiuning | Arminian gHGK ‘. ¥ ). Sept. L-Peter Jackson ar- | raven and others who form the syndicate J:gmzx‘mm. §: PxSS.E'r?.'\ g Hits: Brooklyn, .2; Lowisville, 1l. Er- | base. ' Considerable money changed hands | £ feceive some attention from horsemen. lethe Frasst y. | rived in the city from New York. He does | which will build & yacht to challenge for Tacksonviile, 7: Peorin 7. Hreors: | rors: Brooklyn, 2. Loulsville, 4 Earned [ on the result. Score: &d A few years ago a horse was not considered oodallot, . .ueisees o ¥ 2. | not think the Sioux City club means busi Dl il 3 runs: Brooklyn Loutsville, 5. Struck | x " i enough to muke its best effort until —PACING. ness, He I of the opinion (t i3 a side issue [ America’s cup desire that the next contest ksonville, §; Peorla, 4. Two-base hits: O By ey 3. Dy Wad: b | Newman Grove....2 2 2 1108 0 311 from 6 to 8 years old and carefully brought | Ruinestone. g % i Poy cceek. | backed by Brady et al. I went to New | for that much coveted cup should take place Flynn, Melton. Home runs: Strauss, Car- | §jii By cent .Y Threeran B a; | Albfon ... 010 0000 1 1—3) into the best of condition. ~Now the fast | Zaffarod:..........o.... . Hoiland, Seward, | York,” said Peter, “to find out exactly how | off Newport, R. 1, Instead of in the vi- BRI irerrien, © Batteries: Caplinger - and | Bome runsi ~Corcoran. ' Three-base hits Base hits: Newman Grove, 5; Albion, 2. { youngsters are brought out and sent for | Ethan H DB R, Latta, Tekamah, | T stood with Corbett. I came away dis | cinity of New York, in order that the con- Snyder; Beam and Armstrong, Umpire: | g Bt s atiare e " ' Niehols, Richard. | TWo-base hits: Newman Grove, 3. Errors: | all they are worth during the whole season | Dandy Boy ... \."/R. L. ‘Graham, Scribner. | appointed. He gave me no satisfaction. 1| {eciine yachts ma DI hainsihy 1 AYArd. son, Wadsworth. Umpire: Lynch, — Time: | Newman Grove, 7; Albion, 4. and ko through hard campaigns onthe | Ealin v iadien Aiinion v 1 | Wils satisiied from the frsC that he did not | {esUNE yhchis may aveld being harassed 3 5 - et & grand circults, It would appear as if the | Lenn riker . Wilkinson, Council Bluffs. | want to meet me in the ring. Who and on ers. a uggest McDougal Too Much for the Twins. Yé.’.";..:'&"; n:;‘ldfml':‘I‘E‘\‘r&mlwkfiswgfl;:erfin Foot Races at Valley. horses have their stamina absorbed in going | Dolly B... W o Borgcher, Auburn. | what 15 the Sloux City Athletic club? So | that the challenger should not be com- QUINCY, I, Sept. 1.—(Special Telegram | ¢ ’ VALLEY, Neb, Sept. 1.—(Speclal Tele- | for records while they are young and grow- | jurock. S fi;";‘f-wf:vl City. | far not one name has been signed to the | pelled to name the yacht until some time to The Bee)—Quincy won by hard batting . ram to The Bee.)—The seventy-five yar Ing, and as they mature grow stale in- | LERAHET rge Tolleth, Falrbury. | dispatches. There is no responsible head | Set near the race, £0 that in case several EM the inability of the visitors to hit Me- Seuators and Pirates Break Even. & " stead of faster. ROTTING. 10 the concern. I understand a representa- | yachts are building they can select the Aeldi McCarthy, rf. Pedroes, m McKibben, 'if.... Speer, c..... Ebright, 2b. Hughes, 3b Devereaux, Bullivan, ib & c. Johnson, p.. Pequigney, Totals ... | coscononus <l coswmonnoe @l srroesen Bl coBamacuns DES MOINES. A.B. R. 1B. McFarland, rf..... McVicker, Holme Fisher, Burris; 2b. McFadden, Hoffman, Trafey, Gragg, p.. Totals . o Bl omcomausey Blmsrowoucoooy | comoomunos? 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 C ol comoomuss o8| pacBrmonn - The home team played a poor s foot race for a purse of $100 between John e Reno.... J. W. Bell, Topeka. | tive of the club is in Chicago. I have not | best. The dimensions, it 'is also proposed, f“ game, but made up for it by "Mt. | PITTSBURG, Sept. i—The Washingtons | Monahan of Valley and Les Denton of | Among the money earners this season ls ¢ \ & Troxel, Beatrice, | seen or heard anything from him. 1 am | should be stated . according 1o, this. rale. {ing. Score: defeated the Pittsburgs in the first game | Waterloo this afternoon was won by Den- | Salisbury’s Expressive. This horse has been | e B, W. Gelger. Ottawa, Kan. | sick and tired of this talk and will not | Another point awaiting decision is the ..fi.cy P 23000001 2| bY superior playing all around. Score: ton by ten feet. Denton made the distance | started on every track where Salisbury has lex Hurst, Osceola. | adyertise Corbett any more. 1 have no | length of load line and measurement with g«,k Tsland (10000000 0_1] Plttsburg . .0 0000040 0—4|in seven and one-quarter seconds, About | taken his string this year, and has always Rk . L. Call Rising City. | faith whatever in the Sioux City offer, | the crew on board. areyWheeler. N M. Hubeard, Gedar Ranids. | Corbetl may give me a fight some time, but [ A member of the yacht assoclation has ; Washington ..., 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 011 | $3%0 changed hands on this race. The foot | managed to land a portlon of the purse in and artes: McDougal and Boland; Andrews | “iits: Pittsburg, 11; Washington, 14, Er- | race between Miles Neil of Valley and | every event. Salishury is having good Tuck | iy e oo | it will be a year or twe from now, when I | written a letter to the Field, in which he B B it inau iy, 15 Rockc Island, | rore:” Pittsburk, 6; Woshington, 2 Earned | Charles McCurdy of Waterloo was won by | this year, and his horse Azote, has largely | Tumps b e M atey Aot | am pot in shape or condition to micet him. | Says George Gould should not have sc- Mwo-base hit: Boland, ' sland, 4. | ins: Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 6. Three- | Neil. The horse race for a purse of $50 | increased his winnings. When he started | Davenant.. T Bocock & Proctor, Omana, | My money is still In the hands of Stake- | cepted the silver cup of the Royal London g ¢ base bits: . CArtwright, Iauer, Sugden, | between the Collen and Ackerman horses | out with his tring in the spsing he had sty holder Davis of this city, and although | club, won on August 6, in the race around Rain Stopped the Missourl Game, Menefee. .~ Two-base hits: ' Mehefee, | was won by the latter. Sports from all | picked Don Lowell out as his best animal, | RATHER TAME AT FORT WAyNE | the former match is off, T will not withdraw | the 'Isle of Wight, when, it is claimed, BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 1.—(Special Tel Joyce, Hassamaer, 2; Beckley. Doublé | over the state were present. The crowd was | and thought that he would prove to be one the stakes until T am satisfied that Corbett | Vigilant broke the rule relating to signaling I 1o The Beeootai put opeclal Tele: | pliya! Washington, ~' 2. Struck out: | estimated at 1,000. of the coming horses on the turf this year. orry Justifios 1iia Backers by Winniag | 00¢8 N0t mean business. T will remain In | for more water, and that theréfore the cup L Joseph-Omaha serles atter - the s | Pittsburg, 1; Washington, 2. Umpire: But as soon as the campalgn fairly Y o Y Winnlog | Chicago nine days, and will be prepared | must be considered a graceful gift by the Shning Bot teams Jert tarTomne, M8t ] Bmsile, Time: One_hour and fifty-five Tilden Took the Twenty, begun he saw that Don Lowell was not in » Six-Heat Pace. to meet the representatives of the Sioux | prince of Wales, and not as having been .l,m" b aha 10~ | inhtes, Baiteries: Sugden and Menefee; | TILDEN, Neb, Sept. L—(Special Tele- [ if,"and that Azote, “the plow horse was | FOPT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1L—After the | Clty or any other athletic club that means | Won by Vighant. " Standing of the Teams. Mutuire a Meroar, 4 s gram to The Bee)—Tilden and Neligh met g‘;’n:;:f',:;‘;f‘__";‘l"":,“h-m"":"“‘l-l {;“;“Jg‘;:'““}{ Wi8 | sensational time made yesterday, the meet. | business. Played. Won. Lost.Pr. Ct. l:er::zr! UTE avol (e second game LY su- | today for the second game and Tilden won, | SoiS0nt "R ing today was rather quiet. In the un- CRICKET GAME TOMORROW. s von. Loat.Pr. Ct, 0 # | the acore being 9 to 6. The game was in- o finished 2:14 pace Dr. Sperry was a big l I CH ING SKI e 558 | Shocked out of the box In the sixth Inning. | (gijualy interesting: from the start and was | The meeting at Rush Park, Indepéndence, | favorite. Results: Omaha Club to Have & Retarn Mateh with R viils ' layed for a $20 purse. Base hits: Tilde 1a., was a fairly successful one, and the 2:14 pace, $L,000: Dr. Sperry won first, Pittsburg ... .4 0108620 %15 PA¥e ; 4 ; ; vy k Y Kearney Her Omaha “ i H : Neligh, 7. Two-base hits: Wasren, Bot eople witnessed some great racing. The | second and sixth heats and race in 2:10, o - Washington ... 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 06| gord, Galloway and Brown, Thrée-base | kite shaped track was kept in the best of | 249, 2:10. Rowdy Joe won the fourth and | The match against the Kearney cricketers DI Hits: Pittsburg, 17; Washington, 16. Er- | hits: Ames and Botsford. Bases on ball condition, and the weather was all that | fifth heats in 2:08, 2:09%. T N B won the | will come off without fail on Monday next SEASES rors: Pittsburg, 1; Washington, 9. Earned | Off Galloway, 6; off Weatherhead, 3. Struck [ could be desired, while the attendance was | third heat in 2:11%." Lo(tie Lorraine, Mag- | It has been decided to make a start as runs: Pittsburg, 8; Washington, b Two- | out: By Noway, 4; by Weatherhead, 7; | good each day. There was a great field of | gle 1), Josie B, Nellle O, Besure, Brook- | .u.. oasible: & Sor e e base hits: Smith, Stenzel, Weaver, Sclbach. | by Robinson, L Errors: Neligh, 3; Tilden, | speedy nags, and the time was fast, al- | side, Seal, Allen, Howe, Merry Chimes and .88, possible, in oxder 1o play. the two WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Three-base hits: Beckley, 2; Stenzel, Sch 4. Batteries: Neligh, Robinson and Gallo: | though not sensotional and on the record | Whitcomb Riley also started. innings. With this object in view all those k. J beck, Selbach, ' 2; Maul ~ Double’ plays: | way brothers; Tilden, Weatherhead and | breaking order. The Nebrasia horse, On- | 2:25 trot, $800: Russelmont won the second, | €hosen to play for Omaha are reques Btover to Beckley; Stover to Blerbauer to | Erikine. Umpir Burnham and Earl. line, made a new mark for himself on this | third and fourth heats and race in 2:15%, | '© be on the grounds not later than 10 ‘Watkins' Gang Going After the Pennant | Beckley. Struck out: By Ehret, 2; by track_Friday afternoon by pacing the mile | 2:16, 2:18, Hettiemont won the first heat | & m. a8 the game will commence at 11 Again on the Home Grounds. Stockdale, {:x,;{ll‘x Oge ‘hour ahd 'afty Two Gumes nt Exeoror, in 2:07%. in 28 Nomnee, Pabst, Amherst Hoy. | 0o Rhapce e e eers th ml es. U o 3 atteries: 3 ) el — cla s ajor Ewing -Miss irkman, King Nas e 4 K] el on e BIOUX ~GITT: Bept. L—Threa . stralght | Knret, Mack and Sugden; Sockdale, Mo- | PN ErER, Neb, Sept. L—(Speclal to The | 1y o yrier of Belle Vara has begun o sult | Bam Weller: Jessie e e oy "ap | grounds ut about 2 o'clock, and stamps will m, 15.',‘;““““,',“.“'3?.; s}:,’}:.f, ;:’fhe'":,'\'.‘l' (',l‘. Guire and Mercer. Bee.)—The Exeter and Friendville Junlors | "7 over damages’ from Bud Dable be- acio also’ started. ¢ be drawn about 6 o'clock, when the teams the sixth to permit Detroit to cateh a train. Nice Batting Won the Games. played a game of ball here vyesterday, | cause the latterhpsnot given Belle a fair 5 trot, purse, $300: Austrian won will adjourn to the Barker hotel and take . 5 which resulted In a victory for the Exeter [ show in the ragqs, on the grand circuit e in three stralght heats. Tim Sypper. g PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—St. Louls won | Juniors, the score standing 26 to 16, Belle 15 a speedy. d b nlmal and was entered %, 2:204 Blackraven, Audan, In the event of the visiting club staying gglllucuv +veee 0 8 1 8 218 | this morning by hifting the ball when hits | " Exeter and Crete went forth to battle | in nearly all the b fi‘%\u in her class, but “A and Cling also starte 4 over night, a cold collation will be served trol creed 1.8 0 0 2-10 | were needed. Score: on the Exeter diamond today. The contlict [ she was drawn from'the most of them on 30 pace, $00: Guzette won in three | 3 9 o'clock p. m. also at the' Barker hotel, Hits: Sioux City, 16, Detroit, 13. Errors: | Philadelphia ........ 0 0 0 0 0 § 1 0 0— 6 | lasted nearly two and a haif hours, Crete | some pretext of3 @hother, and now her | straight heats in 4, 2:15%, 2:16. Tom [ @nd the remainder of the evening will be Bloux City, 2; Detrolt, {. Harned runs: | St. Louis ..... ©1 0000331 * 8| coming off victorious with a score of 6 to 10. | owner says that! thik done In order to | Powers, Rockmore, Har k Taylor clable w BSloux City, 7;' Detroit,’ 3. Two-base hits: Hits: Philadelphia, 10; St. Loufs, 7. Er- | Considerable wrangling over the decisions | give some other horge in Doble's string a | and Cantab also started. th me: Genlns. Three-base hits: Raymond, Jant- | rors: Philadelphia, 1; St. Louls, 1. Earned | of the umpire was indulged in on both | better show of \\,pugng. The outcome of the :n Who will try and susta men, Hogriever, Stewart, McCauley, | yuns: Philadelphia, 3; St. I vo- | sides. The umpire was J. C. Wilson. sult is regarded with considerable interest mish ng Up ut Rush Park. ha as a city of cricketer 4 i g e Y T U G T o S by all horsemen,’ fof 1t may establish a | INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. 1.—2:20 trot, | U hean Fusde with osrey andithe lesi Cuticura Remedies Connor, Hogan, Home runs: Boyle. Double Huwkeyes Won. precedent for trainers and drivers in the | purse $1,000 (concluded): Collerima won the | 8 Bk on '1]"7\\" L WIS, ey, Connor (unassisted); Hogan to In the game of base ball between the | future. Belle \'gr.d will start at the Des | third, fourth and sixth heats in 2:15, 6, " gyl 2 s “.u\.:n. ._N:;L.\(\., 11: 4 SERIES NO. 28 Hrelienstein {0 Connor. | Stk out: By | traveling men of Councll Bluffs and Omaha, Malnen; acen, Jaroi TR sl rued won. tha et aud fifth heats , G. H. Vaughan Bvaaon, ‘A A warm bath with CUTICURA 2 1 Time: Two hours and teh mingtes. Um.: | the latter were lost in the whirlwind of [ Mary Best is ge3iipg into splendid condi- | heat Other starters were Chantward, | & MePherson, George ki Wilson and Jf. ¢ | SOAP, and a single application of Sunday, September 2. pire: Betts: Batteries: Taylor, Clem- | the game by the matchless playing of the | tion now, although She made a rather Dollle’ M, Glenmore, Billy Gaines, Algy, | Dovie. Mossrs. A D Robb, B ur_:ll .u:-t | CUTICURA, the great skin cure, ents and Fanning; Breitenstein apd Miller. | Hiwkeye knights, the score at the close | showing early | e’ season. On Tues Duroo Witkes, Hurly Burly, Oneta and [ &0 Gyt 818 fuostiates in the order in % o gre A ) — The Phillles made the result of today's | being 20 to 18 in favor of the Council Bluffs | she won the Corfnééticut $i5,000 pur Jud's Baby. T R e will afford instant relief, permit rest : game a standoff by jumping on to Hawley's | DoYs. A return game will be played _be- | Hartford, and only had to travel in 2:13% A e 7 o ol ey gl el 8 lasge sud Al AL d m AMERICAN EKCYCWPAENC curves early in the afterncon game, Score; | {Ween the same nines next Saturday, Sep- | to get the big qod f the money. This is i poth as-a matter of court. the \ors, [wand sleep, and point 10 a speedy, Philadelphia 13041806 119/ tember 5 on the Council Bluffs Y. M.°C. A. | the second big purse Mary Hest has cap- | A racing matinee took plnce yesterday at | Joth (sia metier Bf Courteey 1o, the VISiors, | %o 00 omical and permanent cure of DICTIONARY. Bt Touls .0 0221098 p_'g|srounds’ at Ninth avenue and ‘' Ninth | tured during the'tfsummer racing. Unfon Driving park. There were three | {8 W18 10 rbrg ‘1““";\,’& e, N‘:'“f' 4, P anen 200 P 250 > Hits: Philadelphia, 20; St. Louls, 15. Er- ;:fi;“ln:iiae'fl.)!:'!‘!k:l AR R AR A ENTRIES FOR ENEBREEDERS MEET. | be feots the program, but the third had to | should not be put up, as the visiting tear the most distressing of itching, burn. 4 nges, ,C00Words rors: Philadelphia, 2; St. Louls, 4. Karned il » ’ FEDERS" MEET. | be declared oft on acount of the apparent to wipe out, and the home | ing bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin runs: Philadelphia, 8; St. Louls, 5. Two- Lyons Defeats Heemer. fryrrieay sach of & rainstorm. The first two | team has r been beafen, As th ! 4 ' iy —_— buse’ hits: Carsey! Ho Turner,” Cross, | 1,yoNg, Neb, Sept. L-(Special to The | %45t Of Horses Which Will Start Were Dur- | races were carried out as advertised. in mission cha the pul mig and scalp diseases, after physicians, § Sly, Peitz. Connor. Thre hite: Clora: YO . Sept. L.— repbidnosi he three-eighth mile dash, Dora M came | worse than encourage the game with its ita i INSTRUCTIVE AND UBERUL, ; ecbase Hit: Gl o tho Woek e thressigutn, it dasi, Dors [ cume | worse 1 ‘ hospitals, and all other methods fail, ents, 2; Shugart. Home runs: Ely, Double | Bee)—A large crowd went from here yes- > &, % i e plave:” “Ho¥le “to Sullivan. Fle: fwo | terday to witness the ball game between This will certalnly be a great week for | third. Time: 0:99. In the five-eighth mile, | = The Hanscom park cars are the ones to | CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and 4 Mine of Knowledge and a Mint of ours and ten minutes. Umpire: Betts | the teams from this place and Beemer. The | the lovers of good racing. ‘Tomorrow the | Deckton won, Westbrook second, Annié | take, as the grounds are two blocks east | . & s A p i, sy Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Hawley | game was for $2 i side. The Lyons team | Douglas county fafr opens and will con- [ 8 third, and Colonel Tompkins' fourth. | of Twenty-fourth, on Emmel street. its cures of torturing, disfiguring, " and Hogan, Bon by a soore of it to &, Lyons batteries, | tinue untl Friday evening, In connection | Time: Ll AL PRI o R humiliating humors are the most re are more things instructive. Standing o aryatt an nghorse; Beemer, Gibbon he Nebraska State Assocla- . e oa? 2 n E v A I onieriatuing 10 thet Frods BooK, e o8 Whe Tonm. and BMcDonough. This was the finest bail | var of wrottime snd bacime Home pmota SAAMMALXe Al B 0 Tark Joun €. McCormick, fon of the well | wonderful ever recorded in this or o RS ey Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. | game ever played in the Logan valle on rosting and Pacing Horse Breeders | The game of base ball yesterday between | ynown Jon B. McCormick (Macon), aimilar publication ove < Baltimore .......... 106 T s -3 4 will hold their ninth annual meeting, and | y, ‘M. C. A. second nine and Clean Clippers e i g A0n: 1 - any. age. vl greal work, now for the firet time Boston ¥ Mills County Fair. all the Indications point to the greatest [ o 5 0 5 3 A PIETS 1 who 1s doing the advance work for Barnum the' reach of overyons, is New York .. SILVER C h success of the series, ‘The breeders’ meet- | Wa8 called on acount of rain, the score | & pajley's greatest show on earth, here BIQUe Publication, for it 1a ot the ame tim Philadelphia VER CITY, Ia., S8ept. 1L.—(Special Tel- | ing proper will not commence untii fues- | Standing at the end of the third inning 7 | eptember 10, made the sporting Price, CuTicua # s0c.; SoAP, asc.: ResoLvant, $i. & perfect dictionary and o compiote oneyelo- Brooklyn egram to The Bee)-Mills county fair and | day afterncon, but the fair association have | {00 in favor of the Clean Clippers, Hiesc | picusant call Jast ‘evening 3 Porres DitG Ax Cuim. Cokr., Sole Progs o, Cleveland races will be held at Silver City October | perfected arrangements for an unusua eams are very evenly matched, an Bniok's father, John T, Is + 7 8 ioad, ke, Siator e Duly that number of tho Look correspoud- Pittsburg B o e T pocsober | Biiractive program for tomorrow 'in honor | akTeed to piay (ho postponed kame Dext ¥ ok 3t 1o All about the Blood, Calp, and Hair," free. S amiiod wi o dailvery: ©f the coupon || Chicago’. resident; George T. Hew, vice' presdent; | of Labor day. This will consist of a | Saturday, September 5. has e e —— e iy oanees, Cincinnati’' ., "H. Huffaker. treasurer; John Pullman | Yeritable carniyal of athletic sports, in- Ou Monday afterncon, Labor day, of more sporting edilors PI PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre WILh 18 conia 1h eoin will Hhy cagans St. Louls ... secretary. | This 18 the only falr held i | cluding two good running races and a'trot. | Program at the park is s follows: ¥ dozen in venied and cured by CUTICURA SoAr. 6 Tho Amerioan Eneyolopodia Diotiow: Washington .. Southwestern Towa, this 7eas In addition to these attractions there wili [ m.—L e game. 4 p.m.—lsay He 5 1 ed wi s . e ary, Send orders to The Hoo OMoa Louisville ..., i T be a number of foot and bicycle races, | M. C. A. against Orig The member- | Advertiser Sporting Lawinuder s Deat Sumping, vaulting, wrestling and feats of | §hIp fréei general admission, 25 cents: ladies | an cateemed fricnd of the sporting editor's MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS Seribner Takes a Couple, NEW YORK, Bept. 1.-Lowlander, the | STensth. Of course the occasion will be [ free; 10 cents extra charge for grand stand. | of twenty y standing. They' were “war e o el b st " relieved Cumicuns Rewxois ate sold throughout the world, csaBS pemtat stuttasait ot BresssE ! BERSRZEREBIB3, FUTC2RRTSHLLE. 1 orders should bo addressed to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT SCRIBNER, Neb, Sept. 1L—(Special to | Suburban winner of 1883, died this afternoon | I as'it there sras el monaloFeiher Flereo Five lous L P 1 1o o i B Boumatiom, iad cher T " s The Bee)—8cribner ball team went up to | at Sheepshead Bay. The horse has been | zhead. DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 1 finl Tele- | between them then that will last s long a8 Howells |n the forencon and beat the alling for a long time with stomach trouble, “Toe big attraction Tuesday will be the | gram to The Bee)-Huarry Lemon of Chi- | life,