Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1894, Page 2

| they couldn't 5y QI‘PTFMBFR 1891, Ten's Misnt won frst | Shawhan also starte distanced in the sec- ot drawn in the s HOW WE LICKED THE BlCIS! hitting, of 2 birting and Pittsburgs indulged In & heav poor flelding game in the presenc I)N E DAY. 2 L l“oonll\fi, COLTS WINNERS A home run in the ninth.. Score R b Pittsburg ' e300085 00 - New Yotk 30004200 | First and 8coond Money in Two Racas Goes to His Children, where the golden in a dream: Mr to let either McVey Seery touch him, and they promenaded in succession; then he plugged McCann in the vertebra, and Old Hutch sald something in a low, cooing voice and meddled with one of Wally's alleged slants to the extent of two bases All this was good for four more runs, and as the afternoon hours w flitting, the Rourkes once more took the fleld, and gave the farmers anothershow for their white ally But heart In three collar Papa the w farmers gloom, file third heat in Tuella Alphonso Wilkes wa ond, and Lottie Hc it 2:30 class third rth the ball Into the south cloudlets seem to lie Wahlscloger refused st, as in 2:214, or pace, stake $1,000; T N and ‘fifth heats and race 2:15, 2:17%, 2:16%. Ani D won first second, Time: 21 Freeland Murphy and Al started. Th was distanced 2:16 trot (unfinished). Cublt_took second and 2:12%. Pilet Medium_ fourth in Prince Herechel trude, Maby and Bgyptienn named were drawn, 3 pace, purse third and fourth heats and rac la G first J and Lizz listanc cting wt Wind, Sept. 4 —Windsor's r in better condition than the opening the fall trotting meeting afternoon. Results class, pacing, purse $500: F ond, third and Nfth heats in 2:25%. Pocahontas Prince wo; 1955, Sir Roe first in 2:244, tanced in the fourth heat. Jim Corbet Jack Harry, May Mur sty also started purse $6H00: Lo won fourth heats in 2:154, won first in 2174 Wilkes also started. in two heats, mak: 1 won Time nd Pat | latter Rourkes Nevote a Pleasant Septembor After- ] noon to Getting a Little Even, Base hite: Pittsburg, 15, York Errors: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 6. Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6; New York. ek out: My Menefee, 1. tlome ins: ideskin. | Throe-hase iturke, | Meekin. T base hit nzal, “Tlernan, Waid Double Filler « Dayla (2); 0 Umpire: M Quaid. twent; and to 4 also BATTED BALTZ WITH GREAT FREEDOM o 8800 ats pur ind third he nfth in Alzippl first in 214 K, Maud ¢ Happy Courier The last four HOT FINISHIS BETWEEN YOUNGSTERS 2:14, ind Jennie Yearlings Battle Ganiely for the Honor of Their Sire—Mile Pacing Kn Terror Who Shat the Team Out at the Capl- tal kveriastingly Laid Out by His Late Viethns—St. Joe Wins Another, ut & Me shells had lost | 80 many good. They re tossed about like on the billowy dee. the last Wahlschlager gave thr more and a final elogant horsi for Buckerino cl eventful day. | ggered out of grounds under | ght of a mammoth grin, while the | folding up a big gob of dark blue | away in Indian file with murder | in the fiest degree swelling their manly and vowing to get even on the mor- | . row T It now stands 8 to 8 in the scries, with two more games to play, one his afternoon and one tomorrow. Who will carry off the serles? Either team would rather have it than the pennant Go out everybody and see what a real ball ame looks like. Score OMAHA 1B, SH, 8B, PO. kin and Uphilt Work Suce WASHINGTON, Sept, 4.~ uphill playing won the Browns. Umpire Betts called the game count of darkness after the Senators had finished the first half of the seventh inning. Washington St. Louls Hits: Washingt re: Washington, ns: Washington, base hits: Haddock, S base hits: Ward, Shugart. Home MecGuire, Connor. Double plays: Shiebe to Cartwright to McGuire. Struck out: 1 Breitenstein, 4. Time: One hour and fift five minute Umpire: Betts. Batterie Maddock and McGuire; Clarkson and Miller, Pitehers Quickly Worn Out. BOSTON, Sept. 4 ston won in seven 050 g innings ofwild pitching, Hodson resigned 7% to Stivetts after giving two bases and be 0 0 hit four times safely In the fiest inning, 00 Knell replaced Wad h in the middle 0 0 the second inning. )l Boston ....... 0 0 Louisvilie gate Hits: I 0 Boston, ton, §; Nash, Home Ryan; an, 1 an ¢ me for st Time K won us ound the on Cantan, Neitie started, Lizzie Fan M DETROIT, track was nev . i B Al th Iy " a s Yesterday was children's day at the Doug- las county fair, and the youngsters fa'rly overrun the grounds. However, they enjoyed the agricultural exhibits and horse racing as well as the older folks, and were unstinted in their praise of everything. It was als) a great day for the “kid’ and the two great flelds of trotters and pacers, foals of 1893, were the main attractions. The track had been put into good eondition during the forenoon, and when Starter Culbertson called on the first race at 2 o'clock there s about 3,500 people < the grounds. T R UL The first race was the $350 stake, for trot- | ' 't 10 2:83% and ol I | ters, foals of 1503, with five starters. The RESULTS ON THE KUNNING TRACKS, race in half mile heats, best three in five, and the full five heats had to be trotted as reached The contest before a decision was an interesting and the fight for the Woodline colts, first place and after the fourth heat it was a toss-up for first, but the baby from the Woodlins farm carried oft first honors. Outside the contest between Miss Woodline and Stella Woodline, both from the same sire, the race was uninteresting. The time was good and the first and third heats went to Miss Wo:d. line, while Stella Woodline captured the sec ond, fourth and fifth and won the race. Sum- mary Stella Wood line (Robinson).. &5 Woodline psie B. 0. K Grant Time The 1893, Omaha, Lineoln, 8t Jos Baltimore, §; Cleveland, § Philadelphia New York, 11; Pittsbu 8t. Louis, 10; Washin Hosta Loulsville, 1 Detroit, 3; Kansas Uity Grand Minnieapolls, 0, 0, 13; or Opens. racing 061 Cinc chests, Iy C won fourth i runs but was dis- K 8; horses, ) te A mighty pr o was that pla the Rourkes and eek Farmers yestorday, and better yet, it went the right way. The R Just claimed: “Now boys, le & game on these and Redline were, Chloe and Ulrich, b irke fore won. play began Buckerino ex- was S Wi Talent at Sheepshond Goes Up Against Sor Very Queer Racing. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—In at Sheepshead Bay today the cholce and heavily did not seem to have a bit of hi him, he finished in the benten. After the race, Sims, Michael, was called up by the then the owner action W sald th the horse or 1zain 670 Sivssavornien 0010 oston, ouisville, Louisvilie, 3 Barned ri Loutsville, 1. Two-base hi Brown. Three-base hits: 1 runs: Grim. Double plays: Lowe to Richardson to Zahner. Struck out: Duffy, Knell, Zahner mbert. Time. Two hours and twenty-five minute Umpire Hurst Batteries Hodson, Stivetts and Ganzel; Wadsworth, Knell and Grim s see whether we grounds!” and from that moment on he was the same old inimitable Buck, lively, jovial rgetic and gentle- manly, until the last man died in the ninth tal . LT Gotlieb Baltz was on the slab for the LINCOT Agriculturists and when the Rourkes got R. 1B, through with him he looked as it he had collided with a motor car. Before the game opened the Omahas were a bit leary of him. They remembered but a few ago he came within a bobtail of closing them out without and they didn't know whit he m up his sleeve again, But the memory of this great exploit soon lost its terrcrs, They found him a great big pudding and get enough of him. Ho opened up in the most startling man- ner, indeed, sawing out both Ulrich and Langsford as (f they had been so much cord wood, and a nimbus settled around Buckerino's face that s like the head- light of an engine. Billy Moran seat one down to Hughes, and it looked as if the jig was up, but Hughes got Into an argument with the ball, and Billy reached first before he could get it over. Gotlieh didn't like McV looks and allowed him to walk. Then Seory went out on a high one to Pedroes and the farmers came in. And maybe they didn't give us assc BUCK WAS IN K 0. McCarthy and Pedroes led off with smash Ing drives, Mac's a cloan single to left, and Peddy’s a grounder too hot for the Grass hopper to handle. Then Deacon Abbey steadied himself, and while the farmers were all iwplorirg Me Kibben to knock it over the fence (he min- isterial youth from Chicago struck him out Of course there was great rejoicing at that as it was a ceucedly clever piece of work Speer swiped the ball viciously, but Old Hutch was in the righ place at the right time, and he switched Padroes off at s McCarthy reaching third on the play. burgled second, and Abbey bored a into Buckerino's diaph and the were full. Big Hughes was at the Lat. worlds to Lincoln. Everyaody breath. The strain was awful here is where Deacon Abbey shone dazzling refulgence, The Deacon is a man who always thinks twice before acting once. He never lets go of the sphere until he first scans the horizon roundabout, then he punches his left toe into the ground to be sure there is no gopher holes there. Then he examines the batter critically, looks over his shoulder to see whether the Lily or the Grasshopper have gone to sleep. By this time the batter Is wondering whether he intends to pitch any more or not. This Is the Deacon's time. He snatches the sphere in his right mauley, pokes it up among the clouds, and with a Hightning-like sweep lets go of the ball. Once 001 6-2 212 1-11 14, Errors: MeCann, Hutehisor rf m ond hael He the sec St. M backe: speed with ruck, badly who rode, tewar one, was between race was ‘wit and was questioned given out, but it 1« improbable thay the owner will be_allowed to The trainer ike Daly C. Daly, who s ruled oft al- terson was the ch in the but he wis beaten A queer ride on the part of Reef. winner turned up in Void at o 1, Miss Dixie in second place. Results Pirst race, irity course to 1) won, Armitage (10 fo 1) second, Chattancoga (& to 1) third. Time: 1:11 cond race, one mile: Candelabra (6 to 1) won, Diseount (7 to 1) second, Soudmore ) 1) third. Time: 1:1 hird race, one mil Pigaro (1 to 2) won, Duteh to 1) second, Antipode a0 to 1) third 1:41 2 Fourth race, furlongs moner (4 to Counter Tenor (15 to 1) second, U » 1) third, Time: 1:01% Pifth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf: Void (30 to' 1) won, Miss Dixle (10 to 1) secon Watterson ' (even) third, Time: 1:48 35, Sixth rac o 10)_won, 080 (1 to Standing of the Playe Sevitsiesion Vit 10 .3 110 eams. a . Lost, Pr.C hit, have Sullivan Baltz, p Walslacker, p 1 Baltimore Boston ... New York Philadelphia Brookly Cleveland 0000 0—1|Pittsburg Two-base hits: | Chicago o.... 1 Cincinnati”] St. Louis ... Washington Louisville ready fifth r: n The with ht Total Omaha Lincoin ... 1 Runs earned: Omaha, 6 foran, 3; Fear, 2; Hutohison, Is: By Baltz given for hitting Walslacker, 1. P Struck out: By Ab Time: Two hours and pire: T 1 Trafley in Tough Luck, MOINES, Sept. 4:(Special Telegram day's game was a battle of ra after the first two innings, when s by the locals lost the game. Score Moines 10000010 0 ph .. 13000000°¢ Des Moines st Des Moine S| Des Moines, 1 Burrell. Home Sacrifice hits: Tratlley balls: Off Burrell, 4; by pitched ball: ' Ry out: By Burrell, 4; by bases: ~ Mohler,’ Cole. and Traflley; Johnson One hour and forty-five Cline. Attendance, 200, 1linois Games Ruf QUINCY, 1L, 1 to” The lee)—Quincy poned: rain. JACKSONVILLE, T, Telegram to The Bee.)—) 1; rain. Tsland game postpon Standing ot tho Teams. 1 0 1 Defargilla L 1:26%, 1:24 race was for pacing 50, with six star by Maudeline, another of Wood- s get, proving that it was a great day the Waoodline This race was won straight heats, and Cedar Belle, another the Woodline ¢olts, captured second This was a fine field of starters and are some promising colts in both the pacing and trotting events. Summ Madeline, ch. m., by Woodline ( ton) 3 ¥ i won Local The Remis I ten’ minutes for in of wgs defeated the Orchard & = Wilhelms in N interesting game of ball Labor day, this making the twen ifth victory for the Bemis Bags. The score: «0,0018400 0386021 the Imperials in 02 000100 Mayhir O'Don. Umpire: 1 is. like to have a me morning, with the Or- preferred. Address An- care of Vogle & Dinning ames Sunday neceeded in taking them both. The of the first game was the phenom- playing of Tom Parker. core, first five ) won, wnia (30 The Com- 1—8 —19 an W s 0 0 0 g0 0 Hit rors runs Fisher, exciting game of ball 00 0, S R IR O Imperial 5 2 Gutting and Hart s would of ball next Sunday chard & Wilhelms son The and fenture ena Nelson Havoe (13 Bri- one mile, on turf ‘Prue Penny (8 to 5 second 1) third. Time: L4 Standoff at Latonia. NATI, Sept. 4.—It between 'the at Latonia today. Tk ond 1 two purses. Wightman, the eastern filly without being The sec moncy 8 to 1 shot, Pearl Song and 312 0-10 *arland or Hit runs Graver. Bases off Johnson, T Johnson, 4 Johnson, Batteries and Welch minutes. CINCIN break was an even nd_bookmakers one ONLY ONE HORSE IN IT. The 2:22 class pace, for a pu of $500, brought out five good starters, but after the first heat it was seen that there was but one horse in the rgee. Eva Harroll and Harry Holton made o geme brush for the place until they came di n the stretch, and then Harry Holton slowed down as if under a pull, and It looked very much as if Driver Hurst had not tried to win. This caused the judg to pull him from the sulky and put up Rush Munson, who made a merry clip for Eva with Harry until the ho: went into the stretch, and then it seen that Harry was a quitter, not having the strength to finish after a bruising drive of three-qu ters of a mile. Eva Harroll won the race in straight heats, and conld have made be ter time if she.had been pushed to a finish. In the last hgat, gfter a good get away, Joker and Gus-Tupper locked wheels at the first quart d, before they could get sep- arated the racel Was over. As neither driyer was particularly at fault they were not fined, but both horses were declared distanced. The race was then between Hva and Harry and they weat tha istance neck and neck until almost upder_ the wire, when —the drivers drew thefe"*buds”. and ade an ex- citing whipping finish. Eva Harroll raced under tha wine in and won from Harry Holton by about a neck’s length. Baby Wonder ran to get under the flag, but was distanced. Summary: off aten who _won only by a gallop’ for the Maybe. Plutus, the the third_race from Darevella , two evenly backed ‘first_choices. The dump of the day was in the handicap, Money poured in on Oakwood at 3 to 5, but he was beaten be fore the horses entered the stretch, and Zelika came out under a drive and won by A length. The next two races were taken by the favorites, Simon W and Miss Lily. Results First won, race was a Aok even ut. Special game snatched 0—2 010 Corral Jun 0 6 .0 L0 ond game rs 100 elegram o0 post- | . Invincibles Resolutes Monday afternoon feated the Calumets s game. The score: L Lt L';T' (o305 G T T e Oy {28 Sl 4 Calumets , 000011 < o 8 Great Game at Ulysses, Jacksonville .eeeeees ;u‘l ;“ .l\\\’ll) CITY, Neb, Sept. 4.—(Special to 8. Joseph .. 07 52 The Bee)—David City went to Ulysses yes- Dés Moines . ) 6l terday to play the return game, and It Quincy . 106 68 proved the same old story David City won WESTERN LEAG MES. in a walk. The feature of the game was the battery work of Reinhardt and Maupin, Reinhardt allowing the Ulysses boys but three hits, and but for two errors in the fifth inning Ulysses would have been shut out With two men out and two men on b , Lincoln made a wonderful running catch of what w‘l\mvd to be a sure hit, re- Hl\m: the side. Score: 00002000 0=2 2005230 l'lk\ 0 0 H ve 4000 020 0 Wirths ¢ one-sided 1140 10 1511 1 th in 0. Speer a tunnet bases 2 9 0 0 0 n, [ Man Maybe (even) dkline (8 o furlongs: Innocent to 5 second, 111 race, seven furlo gi: won, Ruth V (3 to 1) second, [ 1) third. T Third won, Pe @ to 1) Fourth teenth ond, race, six to a Rock Tsland Lincoln Omaha Peoria 3 0 1) beld But right with a Plutus rl Song ( 1) second, third. Time: 1:42 race, handicap, mile and o six- Zelfka (4 to 1) won, Lehman (3 to 1) Oakwood (3 to 5) third. Time: 150 race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile W (even) won, Fayette @ to 1) Canewood (6 to 1) thi 1:10. Ac furlongs: M to 1) won, Be Iger (& to 1) second, Gloriana G to 1) third. Time: 1:1 Winners ut iawthorne, THORN Sept. 4. —First sixteenths of a mile: Jacl Winslow second, Meteor third Second race, one mile B to 1) Darevella Mr. Detrolt Has the Temerity to Beat Manning Again at Kawville, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.—The Detroits agaln won from Kansas City today, but it took them eleven innings of hard fighting to do it. The game was one of the most brilliantly played witnessed at Exposition park this season, Gayle and Darby both pitching masterly ball. The second game was called at the end of the fourth inning to allow the Detroits to catch a train. Sixth a race David City, CHFSS CO\(RHS AT IIII’ IC Exponents of the Great Sciencs Are Gath- ered There at Present, WORLD'S MASTERS MEET IN COMPETITION 1 Games Journed ~The Fluy LBIPZIC, Sept. 4.—The the German Chess assoclation op: city at the Burope Lelscheroft committee announced they had competitors the following well known ers: J. H. Blackburn, J. Mason and Tirehmann, London; J. W. Baird, New Y M. D. Janowski, Paris; J. 8. Chiffers, St Petersburg; K. Schlechter, G. Marco and Zinke, Vienna; J. Berger Graz, Austria; Sigismund Tarrasch, Nuremburg; B. Zuftert, Von Scheve and C. A. Walbrodt, Berlin; Johann Von Minckwitz, Leipzic; A. D. Seuchting, Madgeburg; J Plipke, Halle-on-the-Saale Meise The pairing for the first round as follows: Minckwlitz against Ma brodt ainst Scheve; Miesses @ Tiechman; Seuchting against Zinke; 2 against Borger; Tarrasch against Schle Janowski against Lipke: Blackburn Mareo; Baird against Schiffers Tiechmann beat Micsess in a fense after thirty-six moves. Janowski to Lipke after thirty-seven moves in a f knights game. Schlecter resigned Ruy Lopez against Tarasch after forty roves. Berger won against Zuffert after thirty moves, as did Walbrodt and Schey thirty-elght moves, while the game ing against Zinke (French dofense), Minck witz against Mason (Petroff) stood adjourned Teichmann, Leipke and Tarrasch played ex ceedingly fine chess, while Berger won in consequence of a wrong combination on the part of his opponent, The draw games were stubbornly contested throughout ninth congress of ned n this th when ured vlay R rk Theodore and 5. resulted Wwal inst iffert Mter ainst n, a) rench de r HER CENTERUOARD BROKEN AGAIN, o Able Cap Raco After All 4.- yacht Vigilant's her. On her passage resterday and, according to reports, nterboard, the entire weight was thrown upon the chain As the boat struck the er: centerboard, which struck table at h Howard Gould Mr. Boyd were sitting at lunch with such force as to break off a large plece of the table top e torn from the windlass and ths nterboard apparatus was generally ranged. Captain Haff hopeful that damage may be repaired in time for row's race for the Cape May cu in the family of Mrs. James Goull v vent either George or Howard Gould sailing with the Vgilant should she start COWES, Sept. 4.1t has finally been d cided there will be this year for th Cape May challenge cup, held by Britannia, on account ilant’s center board while on hor The sailing committee of the afternoon sent squadron this Howard 10 saying that under cumstanc prince of Wales sider the enge for the cup as with- drawn. Howard Gould said: “Vigilant will b up immediately and her crew will shipped home soon as she is dis mantled. This will probably be within a week. We shall never race Vigilant again I must admit she is not st English waters Vigilant May N Capo May LONDON, Sept ill-luck follows Portland to Cow obstruction to Sail in the The from she struck an broke her ¢ of which nk flew the e from the rner of th w ind Cogs entire disar- th tomor 1 pre- from her way ELIZABETH, persons saw the finish of the first annual twenty-five-mile handicap road race under the auspices of the assoclated cycling elul of New Jersey. The start made at 1148 a m., and of eighty-one starters, seventy-three fini Walter Lurtlgrus got the first time pr N 4.—About 2,000 was out hed Eva Harroll, b. m., Chief (Wilkinson).."... Harry Holton ...... Baby Wonder Gus~ Tupper Relnhardt, D. Reinhardt, Hiatoga Dobson. — Thrée: hits Bases on balls: By Reinhardt, Struck out:” By Reinhardt, 1 iest, Two hours. Umpire: Sherwood Batteries: Reinhardt and Mau- Gelst’ and Retger. ] Maupin Reeves, by Glest, Score, first game: hy Kansas City ..1 0 00 00 10 Detroit .......1 0 0 00000 Hits: Kansas_City, 9; ' Detroit, rors: Kansas City, Detroit, 2 run Kansas City, Detroit, 3. hits: Niles, Donahte, Everett, Raymond. Double plays: Beard to Wentz to Kiusman; Darby (o Kiuswman, Bverett to Doole: Struck out By Darby, 3; by Gayle, 3. Time: Two hours and_ twenty- five minites. Umpire: Sheridan. Batteries Darby and Dol we; Gayle and Jantzen, Browors Play a Phenomonnl Game, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.—Milwaukee shut t the Swamp Angels today, this feat being compli them the first time this ason. wed oniy three hita, ive Toledo pla 1 first base, but not one of them got to second. Score Milwaukee 10120100 0~ Toledo 000000000 Hits 3. Errors: runs: M Cling- Gilks Ca in a while a batsman hits it. But not often. Anyway, Colonel Hughes didn’t, and he tried it hree times with all his might. The crowd yelled itself hoarse, and Captain McVey was 80 overjoyed that he walked clear into the bench without touching the ground, and the farmers never smiled again. In the second we cracked a little ice. McCann walked down and stole second Huteh lifted a long, high one to and sat down and Fear struck out. Hughes made a miserable flub-dub on the Deacon's grounder and Jack went to third, whence he scored on Ulrich's snappy single. The Grasshopper was mercilessly mangled endeavoring to steal second. : It was another horse coller for the farmers. Billy Moran led off in rattling two-sack smash to first, Seery tore off Moran rode home; then after McCann and Old Hutch had flown out, Speer undertook 1o catch McVey at third, but his throw went wild and Mac made himself numercus be- tween third and home and Seery swarmed around the circuit all by himself. He swarmed with such velocity that he overtook Mac, and flinging him over his shoulder, they both plunged across the plate together. That was_ all, although Fear banged out a singlo and stole second. Abbey retired on ER N 8 S0’ M iDben, Minneapalis 100001011 BUPK'S. ONLY ' CONSOLATION, Grand Rapids '707 02 01 6 1 1 18 Then the farmers did their best, and that | Hits: Minnepaolis, 10; Grand Rapids, 15. was one little tally, all they got in the | Errors: Minnepaolis, 7; Grand Rapids, 2 game. MciKbben swatted safely and Speer | Earned runs: Minn Grand Rap- was belted with the ball, then Buckerino | ids, 4. Two-base hit ) £ot in his little hit and the trick was turned | fome runs: Burns, Lynch, Ca ek ibben 3coTod. Double plays: Wheelock to Igan to ers, an to Caruthers; Egan to The next three men furnished easy outs. | {{fc): RS T L Tha Rourkes harpooned another in the | One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: fourth and still another in the fifth. Kerins. _ Batteries: Baker, Werden and At the end of the seventh the score Burrell; Parker and Spies aix for Papa Bill and one for Buckerino, and Standing of the Teams. Buckerino was mad. With anxious eye he - o had watched the Rourkes as they leaned for- Lo ward one after another and stuffed the early 2 autumnal air with balls and wrinkling his massive brow up until it mbled a_rub ber door mat, he strode up to Gotleib and Gotleib went away. Some said crawled under the grand stand, others t he climbed the fence and ran down alley. But that doesn’t matter, he any way. In the eighth the Rourkes faced a nam less terror, whom Buckerino called Wahlseh- fager for short. He looked like a relic of the mound builders, and was wilder than a Texas steer. The fun hegan right away Ulrlch flitted to the bat like some fragrant wild flower. He tried his best to get a crack at Mr. Wahlsehlager, but Wahlseh- lager said nay, and the Grasshopper walked The Lily ran his club into the ball's entrails, and when it came down Larry Sullivan it. Billy Moran sallied forth and pasted E———————— won, Woolsey sccond, Queen T 0 2 00— 101 seven furlongs: cond, Young De Bracey Avion third 1 £ Farned Fourth rac Two-base Jantzen, six furlongs: ond, Outlook third, race, six furlong ndoline second, Van 1:2 ixth race, won, Parol Time: 1:19 Seventh T Argenta won, bye third. Gleeboy won, Time: 1:20, Miss Mamie Cluse third. Lincoln Again Oniy half a CARD FOR TODAY. Today's card is a good one and contains the three tollowing events Foals of 1802 pacing, $400, with the following ame now separales Ou and Lincoln. If the home team can win today It insures second place for it when the final trip east s begun. On the other hand, the Lincoins are equally anxious to start east in the same notch. This impor- tance increases the int in the game It must not be expected that the visitors will give up e ame like they did yes- terday’s in the se h, but a close, exciting contest may be reasonably expected today. The teams Omaha. McVey. 5 Hutchison. .. ond Ulrich S vass v ENIEA Langsford......... Short Left Middle Right ."Catch . Pitch Hastings City Tennis Tourney. HASTINGS, Sept. 4—(Special to The Bee)—The city tennis tournament for sin- gles opened auspiciously last night at the club grounds, with twenty-two entries. It was necessary to play a preliminary round of six matches to reduce the number to sixteen entries, and on the preliminary round, as yet unfinished, the scores were: G. H. Pratt defeated Aitchis Hut- ton defeate Pratt, ;Henry de- Heetdios Clarke chanan (un- | L sy finished). round Bern- | j 5 Call, Risin hard defeate 1, Codur Rapids The tournament perry, Wahoo, befare Monda ony, Humbodt finals will Tey, Athuti tournament Proctor, Omiha. present city champion Jack old Pedroes Then six furlongs second, Buck Welcome third 1mp, 3:00 class, MeCann entries: purse hurdle, Captain Spencer se ond, mile and an efehth Ow Good- N N ~.Union St Union_ St W. ¢ M ¥arm Farm amberli come nt LOUE 1. —First Xteenths of a mil Tiffin won, nd, Bolster th ime: 1:01. race, five. of a mil n, Ambush Belle Ha the third with a McVey was balled sin on which wood Time 5 Third race, nine-sixteenths of Dead heat bétween Jim Murphy e divided; Justice third. Time "Fourth race, one mile: Winnifred won, second, Bugle third. Time: 14l three-quarters of mile: n, Oheisa second, Hazel third. Albion Crosto . Superior "North 1 rm, A Mileh Sesterson, Position. Firs Lincotn, Sullivan Ebright Hu; Devi ux CMKibben .. Pedroes fcCarthy peer s or Johnson ; Toledo, ) Struck out ylor. T waukee man, 2 to Carey: Stephens to Time: One hour and _thirty-fiv Umpire: MeQuaid. Batteries: and Lohman; Hughes and Mcl Fullerton, Fairbury. Tolleth,” Fulleston. Tohn R, Parker, Fullerton. dvstone Stock Farm, Omah: burse 3500, with ‘the fol- uble play Taylor to McCann e ar.... Moran. . Whitehiil ‘or Clausen. orge Tolicth Coppie Phenom 5 class, lowing entr Stephens rland. Parker's Pretty Pitching. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4 ~The great pitch- ing of Parker for the visitors, aided by the ragged work of the home team, won the game today. Score: On the O1d Dominion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—First ra half mile: Little Charlie won, da second, Cloverdale third. Belle Black- Needmore pace, Owner, Creek. ward S Time: Pope, Sily Holland, § Bthan H.. ik riveen R. Latta, Tekamah. DAndy BOY.. s sesnsssoe Graham, Seribne E . kinson, Sioux ¢ son, Council 1 Toroth lom, N Toleth, 00, with o ra furlongs: enny second, ce, five Mollie Time: 1:03 1 race, six and a half furlon; won, Mattle Chum second, Time: 1:23% ‘ourth race, Six a Bell second, T, Some Dholly Hemet Burlock. . More thir Cod furlongs: ht’ third. Hea i won these ne’ Owner, . five furlongs: Meadows won, second, Mirthwood third, Time! | Frahm and’ 1 Steod SYRACUSE Syracuse Ath One mile won. Time Onie_mile, Syracuse, won Quarter mile, open, class son, Syracuse, won. Time Class A, final heat 110, open B: 1 Events today at the Club association W. D. Cardy, S: CEAb w. Time: 2:1 1 Charley Wheeler. will hardly " ; next Wi be finished . when the The winner of the P. L. Johnson, the for the title of city & novic acuse, Sioux City Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo Grand Rapid; Indianapolis Detroit Milwaukee wil Pishe champion, S — Fifher; SIONS AND A HORSE RACE. Visitors at Fleetwood Entertained by Five Red Hot Heats in the 2:14 Trot. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The second day the Grand Cirouit trotting meeting at Flee wood park resulted in two one-sided, unin- teresting processions and one old fashioned, red hot horse race. Tn the 2:4 ¢ the California colt, Oro Wilkes, was a favorite r the fleld. Misy Lida believed to be his only pdtsiBlh dangerous contestant Oro Wilkes wps heavily backed, and he continued favorige after Miss Lida had won the first heat, tRe driver of the black stal- lion not haviig tried to win as yet. In the second round ‘Goldsmith made a brilliant drive with Ora, Wjlkes, but the mare once more won, trotlfgein V12 over a track by no means fast. This appeared to decide the race, for nobody expected anything of Fanny Wilcoxion Charley C, who had brought up thoarear i firsi two heats, | pacer Lida now ibgoam big favorite and | replied 1 wou s heavity played by the former backers | two minutes for anything, What a back Wilkes im the h saving their | number he would be then. People would But Miss Lida could not repeat not care to see him after he had reached third time in 23, and when John Shi nis limit and could not approach it again.” | law challenged heriwith his Fanny Wil Mr. Hamlin believes Alix can do better she made a tred break and settled back | than her present record of 2:051-5 when beaten. The by mare from New England | she starts at T Haute, which track is won the next t&o eats and the race with- | two 15 faste thinks, than that out difficulty. Ove Wilkes weakened each | at Fort Wayne time when it came to climbing the hill, and - although JohnoGoldsmith drove him until the black colt'st thkkue hung out, he was unable to live it ’but with the mare. Re- sults: 1 2:18 class, trotting, purse Wilkes won'in steaight h 5 > John- ournament at Hebron. HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The four days base ball tournament was opened this morn- ing with Byrnes' Anarchists playing the Chester team. Chester defeated the An- rhists by a sco of to This after- noon Carleton was defeated Hubbell, 13 to after which Hubbell and Chester pla off the contest for the $40 purse, whi Hubbell ¢ d away by a score of 10 t ully people witnessed the . rrow Ohiowa, Pawnee City, Hastings, Alexandria and Hebron will play Hand W orge he - J. 8. Johnson Halt won \ #40-yard dash won. Time: 1:00, Mile handicap, o (scratch), unpaced, won. Time: 2:2) 1-5 Unpaced mile won. Time: 2 Pxhibition half mile Johnson; first quarter, What Hamiiu Thin BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Cicero Hamlin, owner of Fantasy and Robert J, has re- turned from Fort Wayne highly elated with the ss of his horses there. He says Robert J can 8o two seconds faster than hi re and when asked if the in two minutes fl 1'not let Robert J pace in class th 8 ot B reeman, Rochester, class A A. A won. Time: class B: NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimoro Porsues the Vennant Even the Kxpense of Uncle Anse, BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.—Chi put up a Stff game, but the Orioles played faster ball and hit when hits were needed. Hem. ming made his first appearance in Oriole colors and did- well. Score Baltimo 121491 3 Chicago 01001 0-3 Base hits: Baltimore, 11; Chic Er- rors: Baltimore, 1; Chicag Jarned runs: | e, 5: Chicago, hits: Brodie. Threc-base hits: Me Home runs itz. Double plays to Robinson to_Jennings: Kee to Jennings, Struck out: by Time: One hour and Hfty inutes. pire: Keefe. Batteries: Hemming tobinson; Terry and Schriver I hillies Win a Hot Game PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. —Philadelphia WON ID @ gAme that was ints (ating (hrovsh- out and well played. Play was charp, battery work effective and fielding unusu- | ally free from errors. | Phila 0 12 | Cincin o020 Hase hits: Philadelphia, 11; Cincianati, 7 Errors: Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, = 1 ed runs: Philadelphia, 2; Cinolnnati, ase hits: Turner. hits Double pluvs: O man Struck out: i i by Time: One ety Umpire: Zmslie. Matteries: Tay- and Clements: Wittmck and Merrict | Spiders Slug Stein. BROOKLYN, Sept. 1 | in two innings; the fifth | the visitors scored eight s replete with brinlf kiyn | Clevelana Base hits 3L Gardiner, at v 5 ovs wa Al flving 1 the Game YRACL pt. 4.—(Special Tele- am to The 1 The band and fire de- partment tried their hands at ball playing this afternoon, and, as usual, the Syracus Military carriéd off all the honors in sight. Scor: Band Fire Boys 04 0 0 oe—9 R 44 31 Y T Batteri Holderness and, Wait and Truax, Umpire: Stanbra Two hours and fifteen minutes. SERIES NO. 28, and Has a Nice Team. BEATRICE, pt. 4.—(8y gram to The B atrice and Pawnee played a fine game this afternoon, Beatrice winoing by a score of 9 to 5. The same teams will play here tomorrow afternoon. Beatrice has secured five new players, and now has one of the best teams in the state, Teatr THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC || DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260 ,CCOWord: - bers Are Organizin CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The dealers manufacturers in plumbing supplies are holding a meeting in this city for the pur- pose of reorganizing the old national associ- ation. Tne association became defunct two years ago on account of the failure of mem- bers to adhere to price schedules. Yester- day John E. Walker of Detroit presided at the meeting and it was informally decided to organize. Delegates prominent in the plumbing world are present from Detroit, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 8t. Louls and other cities. 00 300 L 000 06 02 and $2,000 Time Query, burn, Ruby, also started trotting: Fanny Wilcox and fifth heats. Time Miss Lida won first and ime: 2481, 2:12%. Oro Wilke and San Pedro ulso started | 72:40 class, trotting: Red Bud won stralght heats. Time: 2:16%, 2:19, Marston ', Limoncio, May Flower, lingame and Mickey also started. two were distanced. Heavy Track but Steudy Traveling. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4—The second day's races of the fall meeting of the I dianapolis Driving club were pulled off under @ threatening sky, which kept the crowd down to about 1,600. The rain of last night made the track heavy, and, conse- quently, no fast time was made. Results: 2year-old, 2:45 class, stake $600; Marletta Wilkes won second and fourth heats and race, Time: 196, 224/ Phenom won Three Ga i the fourney. AVER CITY, Neb, Sept. 4.—(8peclal am to The Bee.)—In the tournament games were ved today, resulting First game: Alma, Norton,’ 8. Second game Arapahoe, 21; Beaver City, 15, | nird game: Orleans, §; Norton, 8. INSTRUCTIVE AND USEV¥UL. “ 4 Bwme of Knowledyo and a Vera Usgfulness. Mint or th it and Tabe class, fourth 144 ond heat Charley three There are more things i lor aud entertaining n 1t American En e DI any similar publication oy fhis great work, now for placed wiihin \he' reach of unlgue publi , foF [t 18 1 & pertect dictionary and i compl Ol that nuinbor of tho book « Ing with the serles uunber of ented will bo deliver Bunday and Threo Weok-day c0anoas, 15 cents (0 coln, will buy ons p Awmerican Encyclopadia Distloas Send ordors 1o The Be) OTes. i ordess should be addrossel 10 DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT triottvo, usofat nantn o | Defeated. Sept. 4.—(Special ta ewman Grove and Humphrey bats here Monday, which resulted nplete victory for Newman Grove by of 21 to 10, Stoin was hit ha v nd seventh. wh vuns. The g cittohes, Roore 0090090 040400 ; Clavaland, in 285 Bur- The latter me S Ho Took His Honey and CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. wright, bookkeeper for the High Brewing company, has fled from this city with a young woman and a considerable smount of money belonging to his employers. Cart- wright, who Is abowt 40 years of age, came here from the south last spring with high recommendations. It fs szid he has a wife and child in Boston 0 nty of Money. B s rge B. Cart- Coxad Wins u Nice Game. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Spec Bee.)—One of the best games of the | season was played here Sunday between the zad and W cams, Beore: Wilcox, . Keene forty-foui Batteries: Stein | O'Connor. Hard and Daly - Buy your hard coal before the advance. A. L. Patrick keeps fhe best. Tel. 057, itting at the Folo Grounds. NWW YORK, Sept. 4-The New Yorks t time one hour, eleven minutes and thirty-five seconds. LEMARS, Ta., Sept. 4.—The September meeting of the Lemars Driving club has been d:clared off, owing to light entries and sus- pension of many horses that are entered. New Quarter-Mile Record. CANTON, O., Sept. 4.—Ohio have a new quarter-mile record A. L. Banker has ridden it in 28 onds wheelmen to 45 sec- re it meet. e AT THE FAIR An Unusually Fine Display. Children's day at the Douglas fair, and the youngsters had full sion of the grounds from early in the morning until the sun had dis- appeared in the western horizon have been 3,500 boys and girls, from 3 years 16, and there were some older than that who took as much interest in everything as did the “Kids.” There was also a good attendance of grown people, and they saw one of the best exhibits ever gotten up by the Douglas County Fair association. President Walsh said last night that he had been in this county for the past twenty years, but at no previous time had he ever witnessed such a fine display of agri- cultural products, A Washington county farmer who had been invited to make a display of some of his finest vegetables came down Monday to see what he would have to compete with, and went back home saying that he would not enter the lists, as what he had seen beat anything he had The pet stock show is a very fine col- lection of domesticated animals and birds, and is very Intercsting, while the farmers lave their eyes made glad by the sleek, thoroughbred appearance of the swine, kine and hor Pumpkins, squashes, turnips, beets, corn cabbage, beans and all sorts of garden truck are lying around in agricultural hall in pro fusion Great signs out Yesterday, was county posse There must d who ran to rs boxes of honey of beeswax figures and de- hives full of all kinds of bees making and distilling sweets, cheese, butter, fruit, canned and preserved goods, which make one's mouth water, and everything that can be produced from a fer- tile soil Is to be seen. Arts and artists' materials, sketches from pen and pencil, crayon work and designs are to be scen in the art building. Ol paintings and wax flowers and embroidery may be seen in this display. The exhibits were not all completed yes- HIS HONOR, THE BABY. His Absorbing Love and Loyalty for Mam- ma During the First Year—Two Hearts | That Beat as One, A pretty, healthy With cheeks 1ike an apple Who babbles, chatiers, p Who laughs bLeneath you Perhaps well that but few know that more thas third of all the babies born dle before they have lived a year, and that two-thirds of them die in the summer months Where the food sufficiently nourishing runs high, children get alc tectly we for any nurse her child, or chila ittles, Kisses it is mothers ong and cury per- is absolutely pur though the m ng as a rule reason the mother cannot when her milk is insuM- clent or poor In quality, the best trained nurees lectated food at omce. It is known to fnvariably make firm flesh, a clear skin, bright eyes, and to strengthen the body #0 that diarrhea, cholera Infantum x- hausting summer sickne do not easily gain a footing. Lactated food bables are | rosy specimens of genulne fun loving, nolsy Death | terday, but will bo by noon today, will b well worth going to see, - AFFAIRS AT EOUTH OMAHA. and they City Councll Deeldes to Drap of Annesat At a meoting of the city It was decided to drop absolutely the ques tion of annexation or of the consolidation of the various governments in Douglas county. The to which the matter had mmende this course, and the Question counell last night epecial commit been reforred the whole report opposition. T stated by the ¢ be impracticable the state constitution no county shall have miles, to crganze a new were no funds in the city | the nse a ‘ would be necessary In ment of the question pavers through pride in fidence in its futur was adopted the that provisions quiring than 400 squara county; that thers troasury to defray al election, which the ultimate settle- and that the tax- their city and con- e opposed almost as A unit to the plan, believing that in the event f annexation South Omaha would siuk into an_inferfor position. Major Johnston structing the city ment for $4.930.05 in favor of the Savings and Exchange bank which contract of Oliver Davis for grading tions of M. souri avenue, L stret and T tieth streets had been assignod. taken by the mayor was that asked for could only be pald f grading tax, levied against property owners. he council refused to sustain the veto by a unanimous vote An ordinance was introduced gumbling. The penalty is a fine to $100 or thirty days in the county jail, or both, at the discretion of the court The city treasurer will at once prepare a list of the property owners who have paid their paving tax in district No. 1, in order that they may be reimburs:d out of the as ent made dgainst the Metropolitan Street Car company without objections t scheme would of that mmittee were the it under vetoed a resolution attor o confes ine Judigs Nebrs to por- rwen- The ground the balance m a special the benefited prohibiting of from $5 Opening of the City's Sehools, All the public sehools yesterday with a good attendance very department Prof. Monroe is of the opinion that the en- rollment n the entire city will be increased about 200 over last year, when it was 2,107 as follows: High school, 694; West Side, 8: Highland, 105; Albright, 154; Brown Park, 367; Hawthorne, Lincoln, 114; Lowell, 131 opened in E M, By PITTSBURG, Sept Pittsburg merchant Kirkbridge, confined since August 20. His wite will endeavor to have him moved to Pittsburg for an inquiry into his sanity. Mrs, Byers will try (o prove that she has more claim to her” husband's vast possessions than his brothers have. Byers, the the insane has been iron is in asylum whero he Mrs, I nelon R. Smith Cal. lee Other Women 1 have suffered for 25 years with a complication of troubles, with continuous, almost unbeara ble pafn in my back, ‘K'he Grip also prosteas iood S Sarsa- parilla (1 m(n But Hood's mo of all my t .m-u-» MEs. B, RSyt I!nx 0 o3, and T cannot speak 100 Lighly of it na, Cal, Hood's Pills cure headache and indigestion. ATTENTION, gy Mme. M. Yale, that L ch has discoye Freckles from rk doubting nteed and money of failure. It re- Ladies and most wond Gentlen ful wom n medicine that will any face in three days. Thomnses, every bottle fs guar will promptly refunded In case moves Tan and Sunburn in ono ation, It matters not if the Freckles have been from childhood 1o old age La Freckla will clear them in every case. Price §1.00. Sent to any part of the world. Manufactured by MME. Complexion Specialist, 148 M. YALF SALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGIS FOR ¢ AMUSEMENTS. ISTH ST. THEATER "“"'/iitxs THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand Scenie Prod THE FAST MAIL Avy & «ction at in the kouse 250, Matinee Prices POPULAR (5TH ST, THEATRE """ V5ifin. 3 Nights and Saturday Matinee Commencl g fhursd»y, Sept. 6th, Mr. Barnes of New York PRESENTING EMILY RIGL A8 MARINA And a Strong Supporting Gompany. Sale of aeate conmences Tiomiay CHARLES ST. PARK BASE| omana BALLJ o Lincoln, children that develop stroug physiques with large bones and muscles. YODAT.