Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 7

P sy y s A ‘o . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE;*SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1895. T m— fleld. 1t went high, but like a shot, and was G MAY labeled for four bases, Bit, however, got a quick start, and runniog at breakneck speed with the ball, he made a plunge as it neared the earth, and to the surprise of the crowd . . | caught the ball. The spectators yelled them- A P‘“‘“‘“"K' F?’"’"‘“ of the Western Asso- | (0IRLt, 0 0 ver this great play. ciation's Recent Work, A Qago, a grind organ, a plece of string, and Devenny of the Jacksonvilles would make a sensation wherever they might appear. WHISPERINGS OF THE WHIRLING WHEEL | Balsz must steady himself and get them over a little oftener or he will prove a losing still retains his remarkable base stealing | member bears his owmexpenses, which will |over the Omaha Wheel club's action in having | ZRVAVEVAVAVE VAV 22/ /2 N @ /AVA A A AVAR prociivities, be very reasonable. ,Wha tour will be under | regularly called the club runs this season. | @ 0@ @ 000000000 00 .'. OO0V 000000 Frank Connaughton, last season with Bos- | the personal superyisipn. of the promoters, | The runs of this club have ever boen popular will beikiown as the Tourist | with the riders, as the officers as well as ton, fs an estab.ished favorite among Kan. | M the parly s’ ORy fans s | W lv;--[lmvn 5 Meet ”"‘h| Anyone wishing | each individual member of the club resolves N | to_join and make thedrip will do well to | himself into a committee of one to take oa . Plegy '\\nrlr’l'is 5§ul|\x good work for | correspond with Johnflynes, care M. O.|of all the new members as well as any visi- cranton, Pa. “Plggy” was baptized Inthis | Daxon, or any of the Tourist Wheelmen |tors and cee that they are enjoying them- city. officers. As soon as @ik arrangements have |selves. Their happy facllity of taking a body George Burton Pinkney failed to connect | been completed, a schedwle of the route will |of wheelmen over country roads at & good with the Peoria club for a position. It was | be published. . speed_and landing them bac own to- The Tourlsts and tha fur, Y e T ek THE SPORTS OF WA with the Peoria “Reds” that “Pink" and s will make a | gother is greatly appreciated and largely | Stz Darby O'Brien played the game that brought | combined run to Undebwbod, Ia., today, pos- | taken advantage of by old as well as new ‘ A pitcher. In the first game at Quincy last|them into fast company with a rush. | sibly stopping at Neolwifor dinner. The ride | riders, much to the satisfaction of Captain !6& DOUG[ASSI . Among tho Horses and Horsemen—The | Tucsday he gave twelve bases on balls Pitcher Willie Mains, who was with Minne- | I8 & Pretty one, somejwhag hilly, but neverthe- | potter, who was the happlest man fn Omaha | e Bhooters and the Fisherman— The Rowe family will return from their trip | apolis years ago, now with the Lewistons, has | 1% '"J“)«A\!'I' to B‘}.l"l‘hh“!'f*ln' and aclive | Jast Sunday when the efforts he has been —— Chaket, Tonnls and Gou one week from Tuesday, bringing Traffley's | been dubbed the “Sacarappa glant.” cvelist. Start from f(He Pump IHouse at|making to get the boys to turn out were re- 6 eates with them, ‘Wedriveds o < wrappa glant” 17930 4 m. The run‘will be In charge of Hies' day .1‘:1'1hn:yr..rw 1\1‘ lnl-"uul:v.\ln:“yll(hr!’lm polinnehan, who once played fitst for St. Paul, | Captain Moehler of théurners and Lieuten warded by thirty-five members and f=iends - - L L lining up in front of thelr rooms ready for the | somed out as a third baseman and | ants Melton and Haréing of the Tourists latte. The . . an . on hand to ses Bill and his lusty prohibition- | js performing well in that position with | Unattached cyclists h_‘"ka" open {nvitatiod | ride to La Platte. The trip was an enjoyable | eral Sport. ists play ball Syracu: to Aboompany . the GIGBA one; the only accident being that of the din . o R . . ner’at Bellevue, which was a good one I Leo Muchenberger, the German c hat | Big Bill Motz Indlanapolis has been [ Al Tourist wheelmen are requested to turn | stead of the kind generally served to Buckerino Ebright and his band of sturdy en Salt ¢ ey lead . , Gat 3 et wieol . @lodhoppers from down Salt creek valley lead | succeeded Harry Gatewood in the nt| fined by the umpire more tim:s than any |out on the evening of June 3 to take part in | men at the small towns in this vieini! % l'x he . E ly hav . v the procession In the Western league race | of the St. Joes dtlier Hih (K (e Wentern 165g0 srand it parade of ho city wheelmen | ot beater (brot. Horm When' asked 1€ 1 | (@ W : only have room to and are quite likely to lead it for some time [ Buck Keith is anxious for an umpireship In| My wing fs in great shape” “A rot- | The bugle will sound the mount in front of |hal had a good dinner responded: *You by how one Folding Bed © to come, although the Omahas are llable to | the Towa league, He is a good man and eould | ten arm,” “Why, he was a deck hand on | the Pump Ho at 7 o'clock sharp. The | we did. We had all de delegations ob ‘1.»‘(. 1 o 3 ® brush them aside any day. The eastern | Make a card for the lowans. | Noah's ark,” “Some onn told him he eould | club will then move down to the main column |scason.” The run was finished by stopying at ® —but we have too many 8 trip has developed that the western con-| The Des Moines team has always bewn a | the big” “What's dis, me release! | 800 take its position Wear yout cclors and | Hanscom park for the usual Bunday afterncon | fine beds—and this week ©® tingent far outranks that of the other end good drawer in Omaha, and there will doubt- why don’t you give me a chance "“ ng costume \v “P he !- rade he club 4‘7IH\AL N ¥ | . v 4 A . gent far outranks that of th fies 56 i mrond Gl s waik from Taves above remarks. ase common fn the | Will attend the races at the Coliseum in a | The following clipping from tho League of will make rediculous prices " and there will have to be a very general| gay to grect Old Traf, McVicker, Mohler and | minor lcagues just now |ibedy American Wheelmen Bulleiin and Gool Luads | (@ 'a the [) strengthening up or the race will develop | the rest of the ple eating stars. Danny Sweeney, with the Western assocla- The Ganymedes have organized a ball team | Is offered here in the intercsts of a long (. to mova them. h into a lop-sided affair. Des Moines has dis- | Peorla seems to be about the strongest team | tion last sason, the Louisville outfielder who | 48d Will give battle to aspiring base ballists | Shliarine wheeling public, and we teust it wil A fing g0 Mol Fotdinz — @16 (0() L) B covered that she is not nearly so strong as [ In the east after all, and it will require the | Kave such excellent promise earlier in the [ Of other wheel ciubs during the seaen. - R G AR GE, 1 0 pRsoridtnt, A6 (@ ; . ® she thought she was while battling on her | very best article of ball to kesp them behind | Season, has been given his ten days’ notice of | (% BIFRINE B8 0 ™ G inday morhing | and A8 the elitor's meanir i P 824 00 o * own grounds and ere she gets back Omaha | the leaders. : i ‘\"‘j 2 : i Sk | enroute for Piattemouth. The Tutncr Wheel | A COFfcscondent writes that he has vead | i £30% to clowe vt * will certainly have passed her. It Is patent "g«'x‘u 4;’1:nrv;'1n|.uh u;n \\'v*h;rn L il [ (B E ot o ahar o OBt aeq | club of Omaha accompanied them and made g ""‘l"l"-: of the I‘I;m{w it ¢ HAr m\ll s (@ & 10 elose Sll.fla ) W e to all posted base ball fans that Omaha s | SRS Tt FO S8 bIE el DAL fesh O | poplace is false teeth, which had dropped | a very pleasant dais ouling for betts clubs: | TS HIL i A7 LS SRR B ourse, kny | W Bargains all the ongh the tins ® the fastest outfit in-the whole association and if | wijjjo 15 the boy to make it talk. ~ | out of his mouth [GINE ¥R 18 Tat A Ol AnOREE e “will be attended to In future o does nc o flag it e purely o ¢ 2 . “Pop” Smith, release ¢ | doint run in June 2 , A (J s At T n;\:}»‘ :;lnlgnyr:‘ll)unyl Willlam Zels of the Jacksonvilles broke | oo tP" Sinihy Feletsed by Hoepueters B0 captain Harry K. Smith of the Tourist The Omann Gun Clubs . \(. : Seon.| The team & It now stands ia & | his ankle in hiy collision with Omaha's first | MENSd with ‘Horooto, Next i & | Wheelmen has published his eard of tours for | May 4 inaugurated the first of the season's formidable one, and quite up to the Western | baseman, which will lay him up for some PevLERS iig and) Sligle hiow: coswtityts fiEHE e o LTt serles of twenty-two shoots to be held by | (@ [) e 0 ding. Shaffer, Slagle and Pace : St $ bt X “ | very attrac ours of different e . b = i 4] "")"“';‘l‘;[“:‘[“":':‘l;d m::fl‘zld, e Fora| Rockford: Republiost: ‘We. dof our head. | Omaha's outfield, George Shafter hus been | {03l Jolut rans, & blind run, & ¢ [ the Omana Gun club at Parmalee's Shooting | ® ) Huteh, Nattress and Ulrich put up by far the | Bear o Quincy. Any team that can get | Suspended for signing two contracts this|moonlight runs and & picnic run. Oxe of the [ PArk, on the Towa side of the Douglas street | @ ® Dest infleld Omaha has witnessed for many a | tWenty-one hits oft Mauck is deserving our | P10 s 2 | novelties will be a “boulevard run,” which | bridge. season. Lohman is a tower of strength be- | Sincerest respect. ., They think in New York that Pitcher Ed | will be managed entirely Ly the lady mem. i The club has a membership of about thirty | (@ ® hind the plate, and Darby, Bagan, Balsz and | Haller of Peorla has this early in the sea- | Stin of the Brooklyns, formerly with Omaha, | hers of the club. The Tourists will have & [ active shooters, embracing all of the experts C) 7 4 Donnelly are many notches above any pitch- | son attained a reputation for kicking that is |18 @ back number. ~He s belng hit hard in | chavee to cycle to their hearts' content, us | oy oot oo B0F8 BB CE PR £ i 9 § byl ®) ‘ ing force in the assoclation. Once back upon | little short of that possessed by Strouthers | ¢Very game he pitches. Ve (iere are eloven runs called for the month, | 1 the eity, as well as a nun ¢ C This Beautiful Folding Bed, _— ¢ P o thelr own grounds and a lost game will be a | In this league last year. | . Manager Rowe is negotiating with Catcher [ We publizh the runs as luled promising youngsters. The club score of Gairiared Oni This Fine lee Box....$2.75 rarity indeed. The Peorlas are the worst lot of kickers [ Warner, just released by Boston Sunday, June 2—Plattenouth, Neb., 4i | tuenty blue rocks will be shot cach Saturday, | (@ 7 x | A good refrigorator. . $5.00. ® That the fans may understand the | that ever plaved base ball, according to the | The Quincy Morning Whig fays that the | miles, siart belween 7 and $ a. m [the final shoot taking place Sepicmber 28, | Worth 30, only..$20,00 8 o Shaffe St. Joo Herald come pretty mear to landing | Monday, June 3—Street parade, start 7 p. | oriz's for the club averages will be | (@ 3 5 el temporary lay-off of George Shaffer, it is|St. Joe Herald Omahas will come pretty near to landing Wil AR ; | v & stated here that he has been guilty of a| Deveney's management of the Jacksonvilles | the flag. — The Whig i T REE il LRI Lo LLCT o | A1 distributed. Tn addition to the | (@ piece of work that has marred the reputation | was short. The directors got tired of him [ Dave’s twirling talent. [RyeEnCtEy UM MUTIR L SERESS oon s given for the best averages, a mer of many another good ball player. He signed | and gave him the g b. Caruthers, the first [ Miles did not go to Rockford after all, He | MED run, i l"‘l"‘i: Koo Gk | > prize will be contested for each day, | (@ two contracts this spring, the flit with | baseman, is now manager. Deveney's man- | was at the depot ready to start Thursday, | ) 1143y, June HONOINY LRI QEIRAAI LU0 iRl A RIngithe bik}{BaL suoceiiths a1Ubf g Omaha and the second with New Orleans, re- | agement consisted principally of ‘“kicking” | but a second telegram advised him to awaii | WVheel club ; R S shool being awarded the sar May 11 the A By 3 $i celving a comfortable slice of advance money | about anything and everything. further orders T-jnuf\;m»!u;w_i_»l—\!‘wwl»vgx”? alley, Ta., with ;::y.l x :, \\.Nluwl for by rmale>, :\|\m| ,'.““‘“,‘ dinary Half Price Sale g o, from each. At Quincy Manager McVittie re-| 1In opening the season at Jacksonville the | Perhags there aro a cranks lefh who | T \Tinerdns, Jihs 19LTlsrence. Net LN AT L This Week Only g celved notification that Shaffer was suspended | mayor of that town said: “Meine Herren! |don't think that Duckerino Knows a few | yospo aeds 1400 ) Lyt ISR R A00R€ O D/ GUBGE WS DBMAILIR, | (O s S e TR a0 0 B toves T e and that it he was played in|Es freut mich Sie noch wieder hier zu sehen. | things about the game. “”"‘1 T o A LA b LA G S I Py T T S B S ( (@ ‘\‘ AR v e R il the future ~ the games would be | Hoffentlich werden Sie sich in unserer Stadt | e coliege teams all over the cast ars put A 1 st e A B L L thogcdids el it L B ENOLELE ALl forfeit>1. Mcnager Rowe, howaver, knew | vergnuegen und gutes Ball spielen.” That's | ing up excellent ball and. such soores ea (h6 | poorod Mo on L %%+ | " Sinend,. with 20 oot of & potsible 20~ | (@ closo them out this week. What you what was coming and has lost no time In the kind of a speech to mak: | Harvard-Amherst 3 to 2, the Michigan-Cor- | "\ednesday. dune 19—Boulevard run, under | Which was to have been shot off at the elub | C) WLyl UL deavoring to square the affairs of the Omaha | The St. Joe Herald predicted that the St. [neil, 1 to 2 and the Yale-Princetous of 2 t0 1| the auspices of the lady members I eat s ik rilay 00 CAR DAY oL oY fokss.. 4181000 fielder. Owing to his long acquaintance with | Joseph club would win six out of the twelve | are quite plentiful \day, June 23—Sarpy Mills, & o | Considering that it is so early in the sea- | (@ 4,00, you can buy of us for $15.00 President Nick Young and his familiar'ty with | games away from home. So far they have Dive Rowa. aared e run swith Omahas, -Turners, t ['4b& the shooters are in excellent form. 3 T ety . the laws and regulations governing c'ub affairs [ won one out of six. They say St. Joe has | . 1 NG O Shafter's | FUN S Unoed 3 | “old-tim IR G ,(. $22.00, you can buy of us for.. $14.00 he gained a sp-edy hearing and a speedy ver- [ begun to wobble et A LRI R el e bl A Omaha, dress | nedy, Biake, Bingham, Hughes, s, | (@ $20.00, you can buy of us for -$13.00 >N dict, Shaffer was relnstated Friday, Presi-[ nog Moines Record: That Quincy club, fn- | stant in left field throughout the season. - | parade 5 Smead, Peters and MeFarlane, are smashing 3.00, you can buy of us for. ...... $2 95 dent Rowe satistying the New Orleans people | qjvidually, appears to be one of the best | poRT NIOBRARA, Neb., M 3,—To 1 ay, June 20—Blair, Neb., with G the “mud-pies in good shape, while with | (@ $4.50, you can buy of us for ....... $2.50 with a good-sized draft, and once more Gorgle | clubs in the entire assoclation. There is | qooiiit winortartay Nt MEs Sher o, Ui Wheel club; distance round tr the youngsters, (lie cleanest work is being | A 2-burner stove like cut, to 1s hide whole. His cscape was a narrow one, [ not a man that cannot play his position and | GfetinE TERion GF PR Fees VRS & RISt s, Several members from cach clu Ione” by Montmorency and Shepherd, the | (@ 4 ¥e . $2'75 ‘however, and it is hoped will prove a valuable [ play it well, but for some unexplainable rea- | ot o BES AL Tekamah and complete a fatter, who, shoots a 16-gauge close out, only... . making a trip to Omaha in July, would re- | rlde on to : quest that you put this notice in your sport- | the main bedy stopping at I ing colimns, We spen for dates for 7:30 a. m. sharp. All runs will start from ng columns. Wo arc open for dates for the | 7:80 o M. SLATD: Sod TAOE WORL SIATE TEOW | e and lasting leswon to him. son they are not as effective as would be One week from next Monday and the Oma- | eXpected. Amid the fierce cannonading of hogs will once more pitch their tepees on | the sixth inning Monday they each retained . showing | (@ creater improvement than any man in the Every ub. Among the new club members the | (@ B'UN) ¢ being done by Kenyon and Cole Stove work 5 month of July, and managers desiring to ar AWIER: the ‘rmateriot ofi: s tie s i | (@ B mative haath. They will bring old man | their head, the only misplay being the al- [ Month of July, en 5 il members: are” requested to wear the ‘club v th al on hand the Omaha G | (€ Fsd v B A e sraninition. ang. il them | MOSt Justifable dropping of ‘a hot liner by | FA0ES Eames will conter a favor by ad- | G4 fuvite thair eyeling [1iends cu 14 aHou) i abla (o] (litn lout e\ very stons Warrant- Laroque. And there are hitters among them also. As soon s they procure their share | e offerc of luck they will bound to the front an beyond a doubt before the season is over will — 2 be (0 the fore In the matter of games won, Whisperings of the Whe wh ilman Mercer pres it General Manager Doud of the Pope Manu- | Ity dads’™ meetifts 1ast Moalay ev acturing company, was in the city several | And the Decoration day ¥ead rac vs recently. Mr. Doud says that they are Jun While the personnel of the Omaha | team to cope with th> Council Bluffs' boys am has not been, as yet, officially decided pon by the club, the probabilities are that it will be composed of the men having the highest averages on the club scores. This woull call out Parmalee, Loomis. ! Kennady, Shepherd, Stubbs, Smeal, Bi JOHN L. CORBY, There ar- two things dust at present which Base Ball Clib, |ar ng the mings of Omaha wh m viz The “wbicyele ordin and on the next day, Tuesday, June 4, they will take them out to ‘he Charles street park and whale the life out of them. Wednesday, Jun» 5, will be ladies’ day, on which occasion here will be a band of music on hand, and :gllu will the Rowe family lambast the pie St. Joe has procured a new pitcher. His| o eaters, repeating the dose on Thursday as a | name s Parvin and last season he played | | ed one of the Best in the Market e nance in question isJin‘some rezpect ¢indup. On the Tth, 8th and 9th the St. Joes | With Minneapolis. It is sald that with o 0 months on Columbia orders ne, and in oth:rs a’vbr#¥’bad one. The deal- | Montmorency, Peters, Blake, McFar) e e "\va ‘will turn them down three | in the box these 29-13 games are altogether || e o LI | ers’aro very muc févor of the bell ana | Hughes Thor- stralghts, sure. After these three games the | Out of the question, for he is rated as a star. out the summer through, | tamp part being adopt 4, as the profit on these | Th> following table shows the standing of Omuhas go over to Des Molnes for three games, | The “Saints” are to be soundly shook and | jor charming runs the country o'er | moods is quite Targe,!while the wheelmen are | the club members up to yesterday's shoot: cughly s but on the 14th, 15th and 16th they are | sifted and numerous changes are to be made. On a bicycle bullt for two. | very much adverse fof)'saying “that as th SHOOTER'S DERCENTAGES said one fan Reliable home again, putting It onto Buckerino's fes- | Rockford Republican: “Ye beli ve hav d They marrled when the autumn came, s Colrta Cr tRakEARLEIIRVeAITEAdY 4 tive farmers. On the 21st Rockford opens up [ yesterday, “T believe we have just as goodia AT AIBOW ey i tot * | clded . that tha .hick s ehicle, 1 the eastern teams’ second visit west for three | team as any of them. When we can beat St.| A"jjit1e house in Lonesomehurst the council has no meAe right to compel the o games each, Peoria coming June 25, 26 and 27, | Joe three straight, then St. Joe beats Quincy On an income built for one, se of bells andt lamps g@ bicyeles than they Jacksonville 28, 20 and 30 and Quincy July 2 [ and in a.a few days Quincy plays all kinds of | A peculiar contrivance is being worked | have on wagons, carriages, et The part per and 44, horse with Des Molnes, I believe we can walk | out with the. object of preventing the pune- | taining to sidewalk eiding and fast riding in S Some wjldseved gentleman, With very little | all over Thafficy's Indlans ourscves. turing of tires. The inventor. claims that | the city limits is what,we are badly in need ¥ regatd for the truth, has circulated {he report | Manager D. E. Rowe and Mrs, Rowe re- f by pasting or cementing fish scales insidc |'of and very ncariy adl? ibe wheelmen favor Iis nelii i A arelon as been released, This | turned..from , Defiver. Thuraday, where they | the rubber tires punctures will be impossi- |adop ion. Fre:A-soctatedGiubs.of Omaba wil - ::":‘L ,:,,f,,'{“m,.y The Omaha club will release | had been attending the funeral of Mr. Rowe's | ble. ~ He will probably think = differently | probably take the 1mattset isdmnd and appoint wmone of its players. Carrish has a bad elbow | father. when his machine Tuns over a nic ty, | a committee to conferavith the eouneil about W and will ,be allowed to go home until he re- Nattress so far has not shown up as strong | Sharp-pointed nail. | the matter hephol & §F 5 (A covers, He has been In hard lines ever since | as was expected. He will evidently be all| Robert Larimer, Harry May and Ward [ The road race which t:kes place next Tours- | MMl o HEAR the season opened, and his many friends are | right, however. wheeled down to South Bend recently and | day s also one of ‘the -ain tepies of conver ! EXACT SI1ZE 3 5 Wishing him all kinds of good luck. Once| The University club of Omaha intended to | took a look at state fish hatcheries tion among the “pedal pushers.” Aany out-o Huenes R in form' and Carrish will be one of the stars | arrange a banquet or reception or something | A place will be fixed up at University | town riders were expecte enter the rac R wWE 3 i : of the assoclation, in fact he will be a hard | of the sort for the base ball team of the Chi- | park where all bicycle men can check their | but as the prize list is comparatively small THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. man to tie. cago university. when it is hers Decoration | Wheels while viewing the Decoration day | there will be but few riders from outside the Bobby Langsford is with Memphis. day, but lack of time on that day will pre- | Bames. All }hv wheelmen are going to ride | olty. I Hayden, the young Sixteer : ¥Fer sale by all Pirst Class Deslers. Manufactured Ly the There are two kinds of “knockers” in this | vent it. out to the road race and from there risht | street cycle merchant, offers a much bette city; one of them is the kind that is after | President Harper has told the beys that | to the ball game. prize 1ist for bis six-day race at the Colis um F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Buck Ebright. They use ono hand and u | they must be back Friday in time for recita- | Walter D. Staloy will board a Gendron | than 1+ 1o DatgIvenitytiedd mpckstedsolig % No. 1 ' tack hammer. The other knockers are after | tjons and all college men know what that | Yacer this season, and is a likely car the whole team. They use both hands and | moans. However, Miss Gertrude Clarke, | for Decoration day hono 1 carry @ sledge hammer, says the Lincoln | whoue brother, Henry, Is one of the pitchers| Evcrybody knows Mr. Potter, not he of | are for the road race Courier. on the team, has the consent of Prof. Stagg | Texas, but the captain of the Omaha Wheel It is amusing to read some cof the articl Pitcher ' Parvin of the Minneapolis team | to entertain the boys at dinner between the | club. This same Mr. Potter fas a great | published in a local contemporary under the | Nam s Shost No. has been sold to St. Joe, Parvin will prove | two games, after which tney will be driven | future before him. He Is a captain of cap- | head of ‘“‘Pneumatic Punctures,” in which a very fast man in this league, that is if he | ;5 tne road race in tally-hoes and thencs to | tains and he has reached this high estima- | their correspondent sees fit to tell the people | I . proves a fast man. - o Untversity park for the afternoon game. tion ';rrm h:q club )m:a‘cnc and ]rwiuc ; wheel- | w rl\ t an 1m!;1 fr‘l:uf\k” the m:nlv is who . : 2 Bip o Manager Brackett has signed a pitcher e i 1 itch {n | men from the simplo fact tht his idea of a | takes a notion to Tid= faster than the rest of named Charles. McFarland. He pitched the | Teney, Clarke, who Wil probably, piteh 10 | 1500 run 1s to seo how slow he can rido it | his fellow clubmen on their runs, and this l opening game In Quincy. He is said to e | [F T 000" p0n U the Chicago league | 800 Who can deny the fact but that his | smme individual goes out of his way to men- making greater preperations for it than they [ Heath ..o B e . 4 Reynolds 3 f 4 SHOOTEL OMAHA GUN ( a good man, team hold the professionals down to six seat. | Bead 18 sharp enough to puncture a tire. Mr. | tion the name of one man in particular who - They don’t seem to lke Mertes over in | o B C0 PTG RARNOR GOD 10 S ers as | Potter you have won the esicem of all bl- | scorched home from Papillion a week ago el Quiney. 'rney‘ m‘r’ hc‘!s hl\z'v nl"'l I"dlfl;’lfe"‘l‘ Anson and Wilmot ry«-:» fi“”' k\\lm {mu {nr‘ the pleasuré there | last Sunday. 1'1.. also says “that this young L 1% 4 ALY Set him on the bench without pay. ~He is L i s in it. Keep it up, Bert, and you will | man who did th> scorching probably gives as sulking because turned down by the Western rThlP x‘)\. 1:10:”‘ 1& ‘;‘f:g;‘: ”S‘h”f »|H”"1!" team | pave the entire ciub out on runs, an excuse for his awful act that he was train- [ Senned A league. o in" Duaiap, 1a., ey played yester-} y )0 1 aq Jike old times to see the Omaha | Ing for the road race,” and he tells him that A ( Asidispatch’ grom. Otinmwa, Ta., says: 2’(‘1’;rr‘;::n Wil again meet the Dunlips this | whaol club on thelr run Inst Sunday, and | there are plenty of tracks tn the city which “Billy Sunday, the former league player, i what an elegant day for a ride, no wind, no | he can use to tr: on, instead of using the held two marvelous meetings here yester- | Lohman is catching better than ever and | hot sun, and together with the nine. country roids. Now not all of the young men (M day. In the men's meeting 500 were weeping | by the dog days he will be in demand else- | paca which our able road officers took forty. | in the city who aspire for racing honors. are | Parma 200150 P at one time.” where than here. three red Os and black feathers down fo La | blessed with so much mon-y that they will | il - itk Manager Harry Gatewood of the St. Joe If we only had the two games dumped to | Platte, back to Fort Crook and then to | &0 and pay §1 or §5 for the privilege of using { Revnolds o..0000 00000 5 |=10 club is on the hustlé for new talent. He | Peoria and the one presented Jacksonville [ Bellevue for dinner, made the old Vets think | 4 track to'train on when they can take a spin | Shepherd HH This extra- i offered the Omaha management a good price | the other day we would now be leading the | of days of yore. What a dinner, and the | out in the country and have the use of the |3 I | pralnamipe zziners, ¥ for Catcher Pace, procession by two or three open lengths. vay it disappeared was a caution. All the | reads free. The young man whose name he B i LN Falling Sen- i In the game at Springfleld, last Sunday, | George Hogriever has made a decided hit | “delegations” of the season. Mr. Potter, | mentions and whom h» roasts so for scorching he Discipies of bear Old Tzaak. wonderful astiont Netys between Omaha and Jacksonville, the cranks | with the Cincinnati patrons of the game.| put us onto more of such spreads. home from Papillion was seen by a Bee corre- | Max Gladstone returned from Lake Wash- | discovery of of l"new;ue': tendered Donnelly a big ovation, along | yis scrappy style of play has caught the| All the would-be scorchers and “dust | spondent list week and asked about the | ineion a day or two ago, bringi ith him | Jhe sge. It ana'other with a lot of posies and a gold headed C'lm?- crowd and they are with him in everything | splitters” will have to take a back seat.|matter.. He informed the correspondent ”‘", 1 n. ry bass "Fkl )lr i Ilm ke :m firmfiff'if‘ tel:n paMts, Donnelly, when at home, resides in Spring- | he does. It has been a long time since the | Fredericke Pearce will again take to the | that he did not scorch on the trip going, but | & Parrel of bass, pickerel and pike. Mr.| fofed by ho : Strengthens, S m-n;:. et to be proud of, | 2U%€n Clty has scen hin cqual as o daring | wheel, but Freddy, do not o out to escort | Sared fiome about two hours 'before. the Gladstone has the sporting editor’s acknowl- tiflo men ‘of 5 {nyixoraics By our bright arrangement ugh Nlcol is a manager to b d of. | base runner. any centurions home. rest did, 0 as he might have the priv edgments. Curope and e and tones the ? © He is gentlomanly and intelligent, and in | .. : i e e IR - AR S of viding fast, if he wished. He said: Ametica, entiresystem. ou ca . A . him Rockford has prize. He difters slightly | ot Dave no tden wbat & diference the | An old-time Omaha Wheel club dmoker 18| 1y axcuse ‘that he had to give for his| W. P. McFarlane, superintendent of the phludrants i Y You can acq neasly:ianihgl from . nufiber of managers that could e | .,y v gaiq Grasshopper Ulrich the other [ further information ¥| scorchiug home was that he was in a hurry | Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond | Purely” vege: i ervoumen, | sand styles of woolens in a named in point of courteous treatment to | gt NN GERERAPEET RN Fhe OCAer f fur 't to return, and he did not see as it was any | telegraph, recelved a - three-pound, rainbow | Wadvan stops M Emiussions, . v his patrons. And mind, Nick will have af 8% h L e The Omaha Wheel club will give one of 1ts f one’s business but his own whether he cam> | trout from a friend at Long Pine, Thursday. ¢ and developes few minutes, and w . pected to be much In batting, so that leaves sy 0 Premaltureness i y d e ve none ball team that will land one, two, three yet | Pécted to be much in batting, o that leaves | gla-time fishing parties the early part of | home at a G-minute galt or 4 tirec-minnte | Trout fishing has been wonderfully o0d in | HSTALIONeS 1 ana resiors ‘ before the scason is over. only seven men to do the hitting for the | next month at Nobles Lake. This is a|gait. I was returning home alone, and as the | Long Pine river this spring and will be bet- | chatee 12 a5 g wesk ogans. | too many, either, for our Banny Bweeney, it'{s sald, han: beenires:| 1880k, Take away ong of &hi ven hitters | heautiful ride of but nineteen miles, via | roads are free, and thers is no law in the | ter still.in another year g y Fains in the Y. &l . Y anay .k a0 ot . T | and it weakens a team so perceptibly that | ¢na bottom road, and, of cou. 5 darxe | afate:axainstitos o Ve —, J Al back, losses trade leased by the Louisvilles. The man at-| ot oo RO R lall of angulsh 1 3 0 state against fast riding, I think that it was LOST B h by day or ade, empted too high a jump. It would not be ABLY L gulsh and | gttendance will be there. Wheelmen know | my ‘blessed privilege' to ride just as fast as Questions nnd Answers, \ % y 68y o tempted too high a jump for the v f the hard hitter. ¢ J HANHOOD nightstopped a bad scheme for the local management to | Bray for the returh of the hard hitter. CIn-i what this mear I pleased, and as this same gentleman who | HARVARD, Neb., May To the Sport- Y ety We're verv proudfof soad extend an invitation to the Ilhpulil.:n |.n]~|nl; et 1s Rusiaely airong.dn o pay of| The regular monthly business meeting of unwlu.:\. Stuff for the c srary Is a | ing Editor of The Bee: WIIl you answer tho | > y proud ol our goods, R IRAl chaxonie ar o0t o sland ers chers ca Omalias Wheel: ol ity 3 0 Tues. | Would-be scorcher hims often geen | following ext Sunday's Bee st, did 3 3 : IR EE SR So ARl <1100 i also be relied upon o hit out an occasional A R T L B e P e S e R T s T el I S T e el both in quality and variety Byron McKibbon's first experience was with i ~ 5 desired. up until he resembles a half-moon, I do not | erty. If so, can a city compel dog owners a n H H | Hustings n the Nebraska State league In ‘92, | Billy Hart, the old Lincoln pitcher, s | “UINC (00 4 great race at the opening | (€0, % 1t has any room to talk” said the | o 'pay a llcense this year, '437-A Dog | quickly. Over200privateendomement. and drape them s|d.c by side disbandment of the league shortly after July | season. kSN0, REIALURIE 3 .1 ! Who Tides through the crowded streets at top | Ans.—(1) Yes. (2) Ye v s o eminal weaknes: . 4 and he was immediately signed by St. Joe.1 Arthur Twineham, the catcher, and one of }‘n“:, ;:‘:rrl\"(llr‘vnl’\c;.‘;’ml‘)t"‘l‘xl:l‘nr:“nst .::rl»‘qu'.-\;;un) speed should be summarily dealt with. But | SIOUX CITY, May To the Sporting {‘,‘,"!,}’;m;'{‘.‘;;‘;;m!:nm“bfl!fl“mml in20days | Desiring to finish his studics at college, 93 [ your Uncle Dave's “finds,” has been re-| tna cocond man, by almost half a lap, and af | L2 Wheelman sees fit to go out on the coun- | Bditor of The Bee: Please publish the dates | “Thenew discovery was made by the Special- Ihe best products of home and was spent attending Drake university, though [ leased by St. Louis and has signed with | o time Towered the world's record for | (0% T0345 16 do his fast riding, it is Just as | of the Omaha Kennel club's coming benck | fatsof the old famous Hudson Medical tnsilute, | ¢ < Ao ! his contract was still in the hands of St. Joe, [ Detroit. 500 “etronr fying atart, by maning. (oo | BIOPEF for Bim to do so as it would bo for | show. Also Whether it ‘will be held subject 1t1a the strongest vitailzer made, It i vory oreign mills are here repre= and after graduating last season roported af | Greunninger, Chippy MGarr's successor | fourth sioruit ot 1he Loart: 10Tg, BakIng Ul o sta @ mad race, which s noth- | (o the rules of the National Kennel club, werful, but haumlcss, Eold for § ck- i p that clty, and during the first half of the | at third for the Spiders, is putting up & | (This timo was afterward lowered by Darden | n mory °F 1699 tani’good long scoreh on | 2. R, W, A e | S SN d, and many of these 4 league year materially assisted them in mak- | strong game at bat and in the field. AR Rl i A ol i @ S HITRECT T ol v . Ans.—September 18, 19, 20 and 21 To the | i beresand ars nor entively. sused: sta maors Etvias are confinaditasNal ! ing the phenomenal spurt they did. o T S PR s N AT Ot 14 [T tboy pibfanuger Vancs Linet the Nebracka Tel American Kennel club riles, ves o S e | ) ’ < el atisfied % b e Bato, Mo, S phove © ny has y donated the us WYMORE, Neb., May 24.—To the Sporting | — Send for circularsand testimonials. - Address TR I e e Baines o i arenant | Amateur, bas been signed by the' Philadel- | A'balf dozen or more years ago the word | of threo telephones fokf the big road race. | Editor of The Boe P i e HUDSON MRDIOAL INSTITUTE. and cannot be found clse~ geven o phia league club. “wheeling” was in quite as frequent use as | One will be placed at the opposite end of the | Sunday's lssue when the next game of ball | Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts. where y 5 . DId it ever oceur to you how few good | its now popular sister ‘“‘cycling. In using [ course, one in the middle, and one at this | will be played at Lincoln and with what club, San Franclsco, Ca 4 Miles, who played as great ball as any ( pall players Omaba has turned out? Lou | the word we followed the custom of the | end { = lhus the spectators at this end will [ Also when wil Omaha pl Lincol man on the team during tho first home | camp is the only one of any note playing | English riders, who still preserved the dis- | be kept posted on the positions of the men e IR DIy, Hiugeln St series, Is 00 good a 1 SRR K1 A —_—— __— IR 2 Y 2 6o s00d' 8 Ean to be kept 1de. [ ccdar, . | tinction between bi- and tri-cycling, although | as they. pass these ;pahits. B o e ) Tana it 0 N hMl: e "_Of all our prices are one K‘:.‘;m? ey e trqman than ORe OF | qhere will be a great game out at Uni- [ the three-wheeler never attained much popu- | The Omaha Wheel olub run to Missourl | DENNISON. Ia., May 24—~To the Sporting third and one-half less than versity park Decoration day, in fact, two of | Jarity in this country. ~ When the rise of [ Valley, a distancs of gixty miles, today. They | Editor of The Bee: Dlease answer ih Sun. Papa Bill and Little Boxcar are having | (pem—morning and afternoon—with the Chi- | the safety drove it into retirement it hap- | leave the club houss at a. m, day Bee: A goes to bat, makes safe hit. Housckeepers have washed with any other tailor offering sim= great old times in Bloomington, Il Papa’s | cago University team. pened, curiously enough, that “cycling” a| fThe Tourist Wheelmen make the trip to | B runs for A, makes two stolen bases, who all the soaps advertised and their ~ .udmun.x n:: 1:‘1;: !l‘u..:dbh: I:!.:AxTth;‘\;EK“IIu l}ufi:l(rl, SR e S U T ‘\qoll,wl Tmcn m:n w]. n mlml«l to cuuwrv‘hrllvd Underwood, & distancarof thirty-four miles, | should receive credit for stolen bases, A or woolens hapvccuminucdm shrink. ilar values, nd Boxendale has been pitching oue k' i I8 . 4 1a both classee of cycles, gradually came to be | today. Start f e Pump House 7:30 [ B?—0. W. Wheele 5 to & Sfeekin, coppered :‘f.n;&m“w Dongvan will play regularly | DOt C1atmee O Oy clos, e e Srong | L0daY art from the Pump Hou 30 | B2-0. W. Wheeler. Suita to order W3 to &0, The Peoria Blackbirds are tender birdlings - out the word “wheeling" in short order. A member af th 5 /| % GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 15.—T g SYOFOCAA BOANE VUG AR Tred 5 o A T A Jer o ¢ rist Wheelme: h SLAN eb., May 15.—To the T4 5 0 d thou tn this cool weather, but it is warming up [ Tredway ls not with the Brooklyns on thelr | "oy o “mourigt Wheelmen fishing party last | takes exception to ¥hoommatto of thar’ crur | Sporting Editor of The Bee: To decide a Trouscrs # to 214, und thousands ol styles s , western trip. He has been turned down to 0 the motto of their club, 4 i to select frou. Bow and the other teams want to look out. | on o o Ve P aoay week was a great success, both in the matter | “in the saddle,” wdy. flhying even when he | bet, pl answer in Sunday's Bee the fol L ke The Jax didn't do a thing to Darby over at | ™3} SRR, of an enjoyable days’ outing and amount | remarked to the captallof that club the day | lowing question. H and N are playing tennis Samples malled @pringfield last Sunday, only treated him like | KObl the old Sioux City third baseman, 18 | of fish which took the Tourists' bait. The | after their ride to Papillion that as it was | against F and W. H ig serving to W. He any common, ordinary, everyday pitcher. with Harrisburg in the Pennsylvania league. | party partook of a picnic dinner under the | their members whe .met with the accident | serves a ball, it strikes the net and bounds ( ients expressed. he venerable father of Manager Dave E.| Lincoln is accused of a desire to break | trees, and otherwise enjoyed itself. Thecom- | at the bridge on that ride, it would be the | over into F's court. Is the ball a let? I Rowe died at his home in Golden, Colo., last | Into the Western league. Bully for Lincoln! [ misary train came very near getting away | proper thing to obtain some new stationery, | hold that in order to be a let the ball has to Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rows left| Uncle Abner Dalrymple is still swatting | {om the club, when discovered by some of | as *in the creek” would no doubt be a better | strike in the court at which it was directed 207 S, I5TH STREET. ¢ A had mis- ways on speaking terms with the ball. vacaney. :“lm to m‘a-nme five ?;y. dmullilux the round n\en\hefiu' Irl ught baby rattles out on club | called his hand. A protested vigorously, be- : “;;:;fly 0‘1’10 ‘which l; gunra]meed x;:\ Baloh Bat of the university toim made| Josse Burkett, the old Lincoln felder, | FiP: 8t0PPINg over at Grand Island each way, [ Funs with them, it was lime to-call a halt [cause his threo nines were better than {hres sl underwear and woolen goods, inger A} o2 * » | averaging seventy miles each day, and af- | 8nd inform them that they had passed the | fours. Will you settle the question for them Bewar: Othe: Ll ABOUT CHANGING * "m:nnu .‘.'.‘"b.'.‘?.‘.‘::..""i’;“.‘;‘.‘é‘é?' OF the | BeNer phiayed as sensational ball as he 8 | fording a chance to see the couniry. Any | 8E® of babylood, Ti tain said adjourned, | in next Sunday’s Bee?—Referee, ® of Others, For Sale By all Dealers. | §EW FAGES AL /Ao, and Rewor: "gaston bit & Bard, long fy (5 1lgt | Billy Van Dyke, with 8t Paul g Whother & momber of the parent | 80d went hon Ans.—The hand shows for itself. Three MANUFACTURED ONLY BY LW smduery, 151 ¢30 BN E iy X " g Y aul this year, | club or not, can jolo the Meet club. Each | The wheelmen city are rejolcing | nines win. ®AWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAC iE a Woodburs's Fecial Soude | By 9 s et 0 rted late. The driver was | designation for th N after striking the net. Am I right?—A Con- | for Golden that same evening. the hoghide. He is with the Evansville | the riders who started 4 n for their club. - Another dis- | after striking the net. Am I right?—A Con | It will be noticed that the weakest team | Southern league team. headed for Glenwood, & good two miles in [ gruntled member standing near by moved to | stant Reader. CHICAGO. ¢ ST. Louiss ¢ 5 o - the wrong direction. ‘The trip was made en- | amend by striking out the words “in the | Ans.—It Is a fault. in the west Is about on a lead with the four | Parke Wilson, another of Uncle Dave's | tirely = without accident. the road off 0% p T ¥ 2 . ST. PAUL OHAA, eastern representatives. Qiscoverles, is improving in health and may y , the road officers | creek” and substituting the words, “in our | ELKHORN, Neb., May 24.—To the Sport- joln the Glants bef o “ having the long column well in hand. An- | infancy,” and in support of his amendment | Ing Editor of The Bee: A and B sat in a BosTON DENVER, Bert Inks, a brother of the Rockford Inks, | Join the Glants before they return to New | other fishing party will be organized soon. | cited the discordant moises made by mem: | game of draw one evening recently and during TAILOR has rejolned the Loulsvilles and expects to - ) Are you golng to Kearney on the Fourth | bers when on the road by the blowing of | play both sat behind a set of threes at the % 1 $ " DESMOINES. PiTTsuuRGy Dblot out a few of the colonel's enemies before ) There are only three third basemen In|of July to see the state meet rac It so, | horns, whistles, devileries, and other like [same time. After the usual preliminaries B L S 28 . the golden rod blooms. - the Eastern league by the name of Smith. [and you can spare the time, you should join | Instruments of forture at every animal graz- | “called.”” A replied that he held & pair of WasuingTon, NSW YORK, . INDIANARORH]S Willie O'Brien will impersonate Little But- [ Jud Smith of Toronto, Pop Smith of Roch- | the Tourist Wheelmen '65 Mect club, and | I In the pastures at the side of the roaa | nines, whereupon B showed down three fours KANSAS CITY. SANFRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS, tercup in a “Pinafore” opera troupe after the | ester and plain Mr. Smith of Wilkesbarre. | make the trip by wheel. The club now has | 81ong which they are traveling, as well as | and proceeded to drag in the pot. A then £ season s over. Bill's pretty loggy, but he| McCarthy, with Lincoln last year, Mhag |about twenty jolly fellows on its list, all of | those along the ucxt section road, and further | produced the third nine, but B claimed that HAKTFORD, POKTLAND, ORE, LOSANGELESy ver fails to convince a crowd that he s al- | signed with St. Joseph to All McKenzle's | Whom will make the ride. It is the inten. | 8aid that Lo was no chronic kicker, but when | be was entitled to the pot becau