rMEffiiKF *mff"9ivgjj ggaj

J.trti mwmtarnrvaa>tft -i fAlv-A%" +

& THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1891 ,

IT WAS A PITCHER'S' BATTLE

That is to Bay , the Pi'ohera Vfotl with Each

Other in Getting Hit ,

OMAHA'S LUCK HELD OUT TO THE END

1'npn Get * n Qamo from Old Trnf } >j Vlrtno-ol Sammy McJIni-kln Heine Tired

In the I.Hut I.ongInning.-

pmahn

.

, 23 ; Des Molnes , IS.Lincoln , 7 ; 81 , Joseph , I ,

Qulncy , G ; Jacksonville , 0.Teorla , 6 ; Keck Island , 1.Hoston , S ; Cleveland , 3.HultlmoreIi St. Louis , 3.New York , 1S-B ; Louisville , 61-.'Irooklyn

., G ; Cincinnati , 3-

.iMilladclphla..

. 13 J-'lttHburg. C.Washington , 0 : Chicago , i.Kansas City , 11 ; Sioux City. 4-

.llnncapolls.

, 15 : Milwaukee , 7-

.ndlannpollH.

( , 12 : Grand Haplds , 11.Detroit , 10 ; Toledo , C-

.Llttlo

.

''Dllly Traffley randl tils band of-

Iioodoos wcro cooked again yesterday out aU-tlio park by the valiant willow wtclders-of McVey. The -Ramo was not very bril-liant

¬

, but ovcry known base ball term , withthe exception of a double play , was fullyrepresented. The bright particular featureof tha game was the umpiring of ColonelHaslcell , who for the Ufa of him did notappear able to tell the difference between aball and a strike. Some of his decisionscaused the rabble lo jear and hoot , but hisbeautifully modulated voice never shook.

Whltehlll rotated tor the home team , butthe enemy jumped upon Ills tortuous curveswith delightful vim. 'The son of the north ,Jamleson , was put in during Ihe seventhand wa lilt only four times , but he helpedthem out with four bases on balls. Mc.Mackln-waa In the box for the visitors and was lilthard. There Is very lltlle use In giving adetailed account of the score. Each teammade twenty-one hits and runs came In al-most

¬

every Inning. The game was a, see-saw

¬

throughout , arul It was only In the lastInning that we pounded out the seven runathat cinched lit The errors of several of theteam were sickening and In the sixth. InningIII11I7 Moran went to sleep and let McFad-den and Traffley make a double steal. Score :

OMAHA.-AD.

.. 11. 1H. SH. SB , PO. A. E.

Ulrlch. 3b 4-

Seery2

, m 5-

Langsford , ss 7-

McVey1H

, Ib. . . . 4Morn n , c 7-

Hutchison , Zb 7 2Fear , rf. . . .* . . 0-

Pedroefl1

, If. , . . 8-

Whitehlll0

, p. . 4-

Jamleson0

, p. . 2 0

Totals . . . 52 23 21 3 3 27 16 5-

DKS JtOINES.-AB.

.

. n. in. sir. sn. PO. A. R.McVlcker , m.Fisher , usMcFarland. rfrioffman , 3b. .Belslcr , If C 2 3 0 0 3 0 0MoFadden , Ib 6 1 B 0 1 8 0 2-

rrafltey. . c. . . . 6 0 2 1 2 fi 0 0Porlcr , 2bMcMackln , p ,

Totals. . . 61 13 21 "j 1 27 12 "B

Omaha , 7 23DCH Molnes . , . , 2 1 15

Huns earned : Omaha , 6 ; DCS Molnes , 6.Two-base hlln : langsford , 2 ; Whltehlll , 1 ;Moran , 1 ; Hutchison , 2 ; Jnmleson , 1 ; Fear ,1 ; McVey , 1 ; Selslcr , 2 ; SIcFadden , 2 ; Mc-Farland

-, 1 ; Hoffman , 1. Three-base hits :

Moran , 1. Home runs : Seery , 2 ; McVlcker ,1. Bases on balls : Hy AVhltchlll , 3 ; byJnmleson , 4 ; by McMackln , G. Bases clvnnfor hitting batter : By McMackln. 4. Passedballs : aioran , 1. Wild pitches : Whltehlll ,1. Struck out : Hy Whltchill. 3t by Mc ¬Mackln , 4. Umpire : Ilascall. Time : Twohours and thirty minutes.-

lluclc.

Hint 'Km Kitded.-ST.

.. JOSEPH , Mb. , Auc. 23-tSpeclal Tcle-

Rrnm-

to The Bee. ) Unit! called the game '

at Ihe end of the sixth Inningwith thepcoro against St. Jos nh. Feelinn , whopitched for the Saints. .was wild anil hadpoor support. Score :St. Joaeph , 1 00210-1Lincoln . . .i 1 03012 7

Batteries : Feehan , Brlstow and Welch :iJJarnes ami Rpfeer. Base hits : St. Joseph , 7 ;Lincoln , D. Krrors : St. Joseph , 4 ; Lincoln , 1.Karned runs : St. Joseph , 1 ; Lincoln , 1.Twobasehits : Feehan , McCnne- . Homeruns : Welch , Kllnger. Struck outt ItyBrlstow , 1 ; by Barnes. 2. Bases on balls :Oft Feehan , 5 ; oft Brlstow , 3 ; oft Barnes , 2.Hit by Pitcher : By Feehan , 1. First has }on errors : Lincoln , 3 ; St. Joseph , 1. Leuon bases : St. Joseph , 6 ; Lincoln , c. Dou'jleplays : Preston to Marcum to IlolllnM-worth ; Preston (unassisted ) . Time : Onehour and eighteen minutes. Umpire ! Cllne.-

CJeinu.

Whltowuiih tlin Jnx.-QUINCY.

.

. 111. , Aug. 25Special( Telegramto The Bee. ) Qulncy shut Jacksonville outtoday by timely Jjattlng and sharp fielding-A .

feature was the fact that nil of Qulncy'sruns were obtained after two men wereout. Score :Qulncy 0 0Jacksonville 0 0

Earned runs : Qulncy , 3. Batteries : Mc-Dougal -nnd Uoland ; Carlsch nnd Lohbeck.Krrors : Qulncy , 1 ; Jacksonville , 2. Itasehits : Qulncy , 7 : Jacksonville , 3. Two-basehits : 1toylp. Newmun. Three-base hits :

Bomersi Lohbeck. Home runs ; Wood ,liases on balls : Oft McDougal , 1 ; off Car¬

lsch , 1 , Struck out : By McDougnl , 4 ; byCarlsch , 7.

Loaders I.lcked Agnln.-

PEOIUA..

. 111. , AUK. 25.Bliucks effortswere not well seconded and the lenderswere unable to hit Johnson when a hitwould help uny. Score :

1'corla 3 6Hock Island , , . , , . , . 0 , 1

Base hits : Peorla , 8 ; Ilock Islam ) , 7.Er¬rors : Peorla , dj'llock Island. C. nuttcrles :Johnson nnd Armstrong ; Mattel ; nnd Sage.-

StiimllniC.

pr tli TCUIII-

H.WKSTHItM

.

I.K.UlirK < IAMK.S-

.Mr

.

, Jlnnnlni ; ninlilntr 111 * Hid for Top1'lnro n Trlllo Kironijcr ,

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25 The Kanfns Citylllues kept up their winning record today byeasily taking the second game of the seriesfrom the Bloux City leaders. This makesten successive-victories for the Blues. Thegame today waa won by hard hltllng atthe ileht tlmo. Score :Kansas ) City 3 11Sioux City 0 2-4

Hits : Kansas City , K | Sioux City. 13, Kr-rots : Kansas City, 3 ; Sioux. City, 2 , Karneilruns ; Kansas City. 7 ; Sioux City , 2. Two-base hitat Manning , Beard , Stewart , : ;Holohaii , 2. Three-base hits : Miles. Homeruns : Hcrnon. Kinsman. Double plays :Beard lo Manning to Kinsman ; Hogrlevcrto Camp , llanea on balls : Oft Parby , 4 ; oftCunningham , 4 Struck out ; lly Cunningham. 3 , Wild pitch : Cunningham. Firstbase on errors : Kansas City. S ; Sioux City ,

SERIES NO. 27.Sunday , August 'Jfl.

THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPA-

EDICDICTIONARY. .4 200 Pages. 260 . .CCOWor-

diJXtiTllVCTim AXlt VSKVUt

4 attne of Knoirlrilue ami a finf ofVtfftilntH ,

Tlicro arc more Ihlnes Instructive , usotulIP <1 vlncmlntnr In Unit vni.it book , "TlioAmerican EucyelopollQ UlctlonirA" thanluanr similar publication over loHiK-il.IhU treat wort , now fi r Ilio flrsl llnio

I mcoa within the reach ot everyune, is aunique publication , for It Is at ( bu iumt> Iliuaa Verlcct dictionary ami a complete encyclo ¬

pedia.Only ll.al number of thu book correspond *

Int vrltli tha series number of tlie ciHiua.iim-neiUtxl will bo Oolli r Ml ,

ONK Sunday anil Thre? Wonk-d y coupon ) ,

with 10 cent* In coin , will buy OIID pinv ( Tliu American Knvyelune <llj Diction ¬

ary StiiUorUe-rMimlor Hi94UlJ! allrdiiil I )

DIOTIONABY DEPARTMENT

3. Time ! Ttvo hours ftnil ten minutes. Um-pire

¬

: Sheridan. Attendance , 3.000 , Hut-tcrif

-: Darby and Donahue ; Cunningham

nnd Krnus.Miller * Coining Agnln-

.MINNEAPOLIS..

. Aug23. . The Minneap-olis

¬

nxplrantu for the pennant honors tookn name from the Hetr City boys at Ath-lutlc

-park today In oneof the prettiestgames of the se-anon. Score :

Minneapolis 0 1131720 0-mMilwaukee . . . . .2 2030001 07-

Kltn : Minneapolis. 17 ; Milwaukee , IT Er-rant

¬: Minneapolis , 1 ; Milwaukee , 2. Enrned

runs : Mlnnnnpolls , 10 ; Milwaukee. S. Twn-base hits : Crooks , Hurnx , Hlnea , Taylor ,Uolnn , 2. Home runs : nines , 2 ; Wcrdon ,I'arvln , Twltchcll , Klopf , Taylor. DoubleplnyBj IJurnn to llurrel : Cllnirman to Tay ¬lor to Carer ; Goodenoiigh to Bolun. Struckout : Hy I'arvln , 4 ; by Stephens , 3. Time :Ono hour and forty-live mlnUles tfmplre !

McDonald. Hnttcrles : Parvln and liurreliBtcphcnfl and Uolnn-

.Ilotnlorn.

llrruli tha Tlo Afrnln-.OIIAND

.

IIAPIDS , Aui; . 25. The Hooslernpulled themselves together today nnd gotconsolation for yesterday's defeat by hit-ting

¬

Rhlnes heavily. Score :

Ornnd Knpldg 011l-ndlnnnpoll.1 021G3000 1 12

Hits : Grand Itapldn , 10 ; Indianapolis , 1-3.Krrors

.: Grand Utiplds , 4 ; Indianapolis 4-

.lUttrrlcs..

. Ithlnps. Parkers nnd Spies ; 1'ep-per and flrav Hu.-nod runs : drnnd Unplds ,

3 ; Indianapolis. 2. Two-base hits : Spies , 1 ;McCarthy , 2 ; Henry , Motz , Shields. Three-base hlti : Carroll , Mills. Double pUys :Spies to Whcelock ; lloat to Shields to Motz ;

SlilfUc to Rent to Motz. Triple plays : Car-ruthers

-to Wheelock. Time : Two hours

and twenty-five minutes. Umpire : HowardKarlfl.

Angclft Sllcln Rome IMuro ,

Aug. 25. After the two dayn'rent Horchcra pitched n line game, but wasa trllle wild. Score :

Detroit t 10-

Toledo" 1 00120020 0

lilts : Detroit , 13 ; Toledo , G. Errors : De-troit

¬

, 6 ; Toledo. 7. Batteries : Horchors andJanUen ; Foreman anil McFarland. Earnedruns : Detroit. 4 ; Toledo. 2. Twolmse-hita

-: Dugan , 2 ; Dooley. Pecord. Doable

plays : Fotemail to Pccord to McKarlnnd.Time : Two hours nnd thirty minutes , Um-pire

¬

: McQuntd. .btiindlnc " ' tlio Teams.-

Plavcd..

. Won. Lost. Pr. Ci.Sioux City 100 K 41 r9.0Kansas City 101 !& 4 ? 57.4Toledo DS [B 43 E5.2Minneapolis ? fiS 44 54.0Indianapolis 101 CO C4 .lGrand Jlnplds 101 49 55 47.1Detroit 101 44 57 43.6Milwaukee Ul 31 63 33.0-

NATIONAL. . 3UK UAMIiS-

.lloBton

.

I'urMir-ft .tlin Poitmntwltlt Pertl-nncloua

-PiirnUtcncj.

BOSTON , Aug. .23 , Boston won the lastof the Cleveland series by n great teamplay and the eifectlve battery work of-Ilodsori and Tcnny. Score :Boston 0 1030202 * 8Cleveland , 0 0010002 0 3-

Ilase hits : Boston , 15 ; Cleveland , S. Er-rors

¬: Boston , 0 ; Cleveland , 2. Earned runs :

Boston , 3. Two-base hits : McCarthy ,Duffy , Nash. Home runs : liannon. Dou ¬

ble plays : Connaiighton to Lowe to Tucker.Batteries : Hodron and Tenny ; Sullivan andZlimner. Time : Two hours anil llfteen-minutes. . Umpire : McQuald-

.Orlolci.

.Snvcd by u I.lttlo Lack.-HAIiTIMOUEi

.

, Aug. 23. An element ofluck entered Into the game between theOrioles and the Browns today. Ciarksonpitched peed ball and Hawke did fairlywell , Score :

Baltimore 0 0030100 * 4St. Louis 100000200-aBase hits : Baltimore. E ; St. Loula , 0. Er-rora

-: Baltimore , 2 ; St. Louis , G. Earnedruns : Sl Louis , 1. Two-base lilts : Hawke ,Ely , Dowd. Three-base lilts : Peltz. Dou ¬

ble plays : Jennings to Ilrouthcis ; Jenningsto IJeltz to Urouthers. btruck out : ByHawke , 3 ; by ClarUson , 3. Batteries :

Hawke and Robinson : Clnrkson and Miller.Time : One hour and thirty-live minutes.Umpire : Bells.-

ColoiiuU.

Cinch Tliflr Tail Holt.NEW YOrtlv. Aug. 23. In spite of theFuturity , nearly 9,00 * people- turned outnt the Polo grounds today to witness Ihe

Glanls add Iwo more defeats to the ac-count

¬oC the Bourbons. Score , first game :

Louisville , . . 0 0 '01 1100 3 6New York kj. . . 3 1 4 3 0 1 .2 4 -!

Base lilts : Louisville , 10 : New A'ork , 15.Errors ; Louisville , 7 ; New York , 5. Karneclruns : Lolilsvllle , 2 ; New York. 6. Struckout : By Nichols , 1 ; by Meektn , 4. Homeruns : Davis , Farrel. Three-base hits : Tier-nan.

-. Davis. Double plays : Davis to Doyle ;

Fuller to Wilson ; Xahnor to Pfeffer toLutenberg. Time : Twp hours and fifteenminutes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Nich-ols

¬

nnd Grim ; Meekln und Fund.Second game :

Louisville 0 01000000 1

New York 00020300 * E

Base hits : Louisville , 12 ; New York , 8.Errors : Louisville , 2 ; New York. 2. Earnedruns : New York , 3. Struck out : By nusle ,5. Two-base hits : Burke. Double plays :Lutenbcrg lo Pfeffer ; Lutenberc ( unas-sisted

¬) , Batteries ! Wadsworth and Xnliner ;

Jtusle, and 1nrrel. Umpire : Hurst. Time :One hour and thirty-eight minutes.-

Diuili.

Kept IIU Sr Unr < il ,

NEW YOIIK , Aug. 2S. The Ited3 lostthis afternoon's game to the Brooklynsthrough their Inability to hit Daub -whenthey had men on bases. Score :

Brooklyn 3 0001001 * 6Cincinnati 0 00300000-3Base lilts : Brooklyn. D ; Cincinnati , 3. Er-rors

¬: Brooklyn , 5 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earnedruns : Brooklyn , 2 ; Cincinnati. 2. Struck

out : By Daub , 3 : by Dwyer , 2. Three-banehits : Dalley. Two-base hits : Corcoran.Double plays : McPhee to Comlskey : Cor-coran

¬

to Lachance , Time : One hour andforty-live minutes. Umpire : Kecfe. Bat-teries

¬: Daub nnd Dulley ; Dwyer and Mer-

rltt.-

.JMrate* Still on tlio Slide.

PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 25.Phllailelphlnput up her winning record by taking herthird successive game from Plttsburg.Score :Philadelphia 3 13Piltsburg 2 04000000 6

Base hits : Philadelphia , 22 ; Plttsburg , 7.Errors : Philadelphia , a ; Pltsburg , 3. Earned.runs : Philadelphia , 9 : I'lttsbunr , 4. Two-base hits : Taylor , Weaver (2)) . SuciK'n.Three-buse hits : Hamilton , Thompson ,

Buckley , Beckley. Home runu : Thompson.Struck out : By Taylor , 3 ; by Gumbert , 1.Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. Um-pire

¬

: Lynch. Batteries : Taylor nnd Buck ¬ley ; Gumbert and Mack.

Colin Aguln liuilly JIonlcii.WASHINGTON , Aug. 25 , Good , clean

hitting won today's game tor the Senators.Score :Washington 0 00002223-0Chicago 1 100020004It-ase hits : Washington. 13 ; Chicago , 10.Errors : Washington , S ; Chicago , 1 , Karnedruns : Washington , 9 ; Chicago , 3 , Three-base hits : Hassamnor. Home runs : Sel-bach.

-. Double plays : Shiebeck to Cart-

wright ((2)) . Struck out : By Stratton , 1.Time : One hour nnd fifty-live minutes.Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : Stockilale ,Mercer und McGuIre ; Strattoti and Schrlver-

Sltiiullnirol tlio TI'IIIIIS-

.Plaved..

. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.Boston 10.1 CS 35 M,0Baltimore , . . 100 tit ' 3(3 fri.ONew York . '. 104 &! 28 KI.6Philadelphia 93 57 * 42 57.CCleveland 100 51 43 M.OBrooklyn 103 5! 60 51.-BPltsburg 102 CI M CO.OChicago 101 47 67 45.Cincinnati 101 4S 53 4t.CASt. Louis 104 42 02 40.1*

Washington 103 31 63 33,0Louisville ") 3'j 71 31.1-

r.i.Ht of Old Hill Today.Bill Trallley'a polished think tank will

shine over the- Omaha diamond for the lasttlmo this season this afternoon. Now , don'tyou think because old Bill and his crew arenot -winning that they are not playing ball.-No

., Indeed. The old man has some cracker-

jacks-

In his team , and If he coulil onlybhako off Ills streak of hard luck he'd makethe liveliest chase for the Hag you everwatched. As It Is , every fain that playsDca Jlolnoa knows It has uecn to n ballKame. And Papa't ) boys are just the same.The teams today :

Omaha. Position , Des Molnes ,McVey First McFadenHutchison. . . . . . . . . Second . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PorterIilrlch Third HoffmanLangsford. . . Short FischerPedroes , . Left SrlslerSeery Middle McVlckerFear Right McFarlandMoran. Catch TrallleyJaraelson , Pitch Harris

At Nonpareil I'nrk Today.The Nonpareils will "meet the Tony Her.

olds this afternoon at Nonpareil parts. Four-teenth

¬

nnd Vlnton. The HeroMs promise to-glvo the south rod pets a merry chase.Game culled nt 3:15.: Admission , ICc. Theteams :

Herolds , , Position. Nonpareil * .Horton First . . . .BowmanShields Second . . .McAulItfH. Bowles Third DolunW. Bowles. . . . Short BradfordFuruy Middle JvllenMnnaKhan Left , AilumsWeberir IllKht DavisSage , Catch BlttingerSnyder Pitch . . , .tattler

RACE 1IEETINC AT RUSH PARItE-

ntorpiisinir Business Men at IndependenceRevive ilin Famous Williams Kite.

FIVE DAYS OF SPORT PROVIDED FOR

Jinny rirnt Home * Will (lo After tlio Lib-

eral¬

TurKonHunt ; Up Sorao Com-mo.nt on tlio Wonderful Mlle

Silicic. Igr Allx.-

A

.

great racing- meeting will begin tomorrowafternoon at Hush park , Independence , la. ,

on the trnck mmlc famous by the rise anilfall ot Charley Williams. This"la the kite-shaped track which first attracted the at-

tention¬

of harness horsemen toward the westand especially Iowa , and Is the bit of turfwhich will always bo'connected with thenames of Axtcll and Allerton. Williamsmade the ( rack and town , spending$2pO.OOOfor that purpose , but reverses came hetried to do too- much and ho Is now managerand part owner of a track over at Galesburg ,

III. The track which ho built at Independ-ence

¬

is probably the finest kite-shaped courseever constuclcd , and besides bringing outthe fastest clip of the trotters antl pacers ,

gives horses a tiptop record , somethingdesired by every breeder and owner. WhenWilliams broke up In business It was givenout that there would bo no more great racingmeetings In Iowa , but a number of enter-prising

¬

citizens thought differently , and theyformed themselves Into the IndependenceDriving Park association , and during thenext five- days they propose to show that'ho spirit of Williams goes marching on Inthat town , just the same as when tha notedhorseman waa at the zenith of his turf glory ,

The officers of the new association have or-ranged a program of twenty-one trottingand pacing racea for purses aggregating25000. The money Is nil on deposit In onoot the local banks , and when , the winnersare announced from tha judges' stand Ihiowner can go to the secretary of tjie as-sociation

¬

and get his check (or the amounthe Is entitled to. Such men as CharleyThompson , Zach Stout and A. II. Farwellhave charge of the affairs ot the associationand they have secured 400 entries for thismeeting , among whom there are 130 nnlmalswith marks below 2:20.: Thirty-two lasthorses from. Nebraska are entered and theywill glvo the hdrses of the Hawkeyc statea hot chase for the money In every event.The managers have arranged Monday nstheir "BlueIllbbon day , " and will admit theladles free on that day. They have securedreduced rates on the railroads , and willhave a special attraction In the shape of-

a fine horse show In "ie of the largo stablesIn the paddock. Tha racing will continue fetflvo days , and there will bo four events oneach day's program , so that the people wllget their money's worth. Another tlitnjj themanagers have done , which will be ap-preciated

¬

by the public. Is that they havefixed the price of admission at 50 cents ancthis admits any person to all parts of thegrand stand or grounds , except the quarterstretch , which Is reserved for the ownersand horsemen who are specially Interested In-

tha meeting. All the managers need nowto make this meeting ono of the most suc-cessful

¬

In the middle western states , Isfavorable weather.

The Idol of the trotting turl , and. In fact ,of every true turfman , Just at present , Is-

"Sweet Little Allx. " the beautiful bay'mareowned by Morris Jones of lied Oak , la. , nmlwho Is now being cdlnpalgned with MonroeSalisbury's speedy string of California horses.The animal captures the hearts of loVers ofhorseflesh at first glance because pi lierdocile , kittenish manner , her beauty of Jorm ,

being oneot the most perfectly formed ani-mals

¬

oiu the turfv and her pure gait whenshe Is out In a race , as .v-cll as her gamequalities on the track. Probably , more In-

terest¬

Is centprert.ifln this little mar ? nowthan -has cvar been glven any other- turfperformer because 'of her ease In traveling amile at Washington park last-week In a raqe-In 2:05V4.: She beat the track record andcame with In a second and a quarter ofequaling Nancy Hank's mark of 2M; ( , andhorsemen freely predict that Allx will lowerthat before the close of the season , In factAndy McDowell , her driver, has agreed to-

flend her against the Nancy Hanks recordat Terre Haute sometime In the near future.-Allx

.

Is one of the colts bred by Dan Hayesof Muscatlne , nnd by him was sold to MorrisJones In his Chicago sale In 1889. She repre-sents

¬

more crosses of Abdallah I. than anyother horse now on the turf. She took totrotting naturally , and has never neededthe whip In any of her races , In fact Jonesavers that he never struck her wllli thebud bul once , and that was to cure her of aslight fault , which she has never repeated.-Allx

., Nancy Hanks and Dlrectum arc the

only three trailers who have traveled asfast as she did at Washington park. Du-Bols

-, "Pa" Ilamlin , John Kelly and other

horsemen ure of the firm belief that thetrack was from one and a halt to iwo sec-onds

¬

slow , and predict that If she can findas favorable circumstances for her trial tobreak all records ns did Nancy Hanks atTerre Haute sue will get a record of 2:03.When Jones was In Omaha In Juno he pointedto Ally's record uf 2:07: % and said : "Allxand I will lower that mark more than fourseconds before I put her Into her winterQuarters. " Can the gallant little animal gothat fast !

* *

Allx knocked a half second oft her TerreHaute record of 2:05i.: made the second weekIn August , at Washlnglon park last Mondayby traveling ah exhibition tnllo In 205i.:

The track was fully two- seconds slow whenshe made the efforl. It had bcn announcedthat she would go against Nancy Hanks' rec-ord

¬

of 2:04: , but owing to tha unfavorableconditions nnd slowness of the track , Mc-

Dowell¬

said lie would .only try ( o beat thetrack record of 2OGU.: She reduced thismark , a second , and finished strong andfresh. She went the first half In 1:03"4: , andthoii completed the mile in 1:02: , and Mc-Dowell Is authority for the statement thatshe could have beaten this time a full sec-ond

¬

If he had pushed her lo the talk , As-It IE , her'performance Is really more cred-itable

¬

than that of Nancy Hanks under themost perfect cf conditions. The exact timeof 2:05 % has. been taade by three trotters.Nancy Hanks trotted to that record at In-dependence , August 31 , 1892. Dlrectum didhis mile in the same time at Nashville Oc-

tober¬

18 of last year , and Allx has nowslopped to the same figures. Before Allxwas started , ' C. J. Hamlln , owner of Fantnsy , a possible rival of Allx , remarked thatAllx nor any other trotter could make themile In less than 2:06: % , Afterward he said :

"It was n grand performance ," with bigemphasis on the "grand. " and repeated ! "Agrand performance , most decidedly. The condltlons. were not the best , but certainly bet-ter than liad she gone earlier In tha day. "The consensus of opinion evcrywhere amonghorsemen was that the track was slow , muchslower than at Terre Haute , and while herperformance Monday did not compare;with her race record , It was rated as amongthe very best , If not actually the bbst , milesever trotted against time.

Billy Paxlon's Two Strikes was In a hotrace lu the 2:11: pace at Wathlngctn pirk-on Wednesday , He ktarled In the race as npoor choice for place , but after the first' heatthe pools sold on him were 1 to 3 for place.and once It looked as If he was going to win ,but his rival , Fldol , was too strong a finisher ,und won the race In straight heats , but hadto be driven to thC limit In each heat to bealthe Omaha horse. Two Strikes pushed Tldolunder the wire In tha secnd brut In i':10Vi: ,nnd lost by less than half a length. Coler-idge

¬

, one of the eastern crackcrjacks , wasdrawn from this race , and It was thdughlthat Fldol would have awalkaway for thebig end of the purse. In. the flrsr. afterHockcr had carried the- favorite to t'.id-

of tlie stretch , Fulliigui brought Two Strikesalong with a ruih en the outside , anil JUven-burg had to go to the whip , and saved theheht for Fldol by but a length , In 2:14. Thefinish and the time made U look as 1C Fidel'sspeed had been overestimated , but he eiall doubts at rest In the Becnd heat by lyingclose to his flelil to the bead of the stretchand then ulepplng homo In 0'305i , with theNebraska horse a hot second.

Carbonate and Directly bayo met In lh < lrfinish fight , and the little black 2-year-oldwrested the laurels from the roan hornsbelonging to DuDols' Denver stables. Tbe *

c lts have l tfn rivals In Ihfr leading pacingeventR for 2-yryir-plds during tills Reason ,ami Princess nnijil J.udgo Hurt liave divided

onors with Hhj n. 'in rome ot tlio a randCircuit meeting. , Carbonate 1 * a gameyoungster nnd is bigger nml i pirentlystronjrer thnL 'Directly. iUlioufili t ''hasnot the BpeedS" 'After a good deal of rivalryt was arranged' ' that th o colts s-ltlo thequestion of lu foiWltr , and n match ri ce wasarranged nnirtytfllcii off at Washington parkluring the eSriy part of the past week.Carbonate as'"riot In good condltlor , andacted In n i ii08t texlng manner. Afu-rthe colts wort ) ''tent off , however , it wasseen that Dh-bcUy Was * too swift lor himand ho cAinofi ulrder the tvlre In hl record: lmc , 2:12: , c.Tudnft the distance Hag to dropIn his rival's ifdco and -winning the raceand $3,000 stilcmin'h single heat. Directlytraveled tho" o oml heat as an exhibition ,ami without urging or coaching -went tie!dlstanco In 2:1(5.: ( Directly now holds theworld's record tor 2-year-otds , beating theremnrl.nblo fast time made by his full sis ¬

'ter , Lena Hill , of 2:12: % , In October , 1393 ,

' * 'A nexv pacing , surt has appeared In theracing firmament 'In ibe shape of Star

Pointer , bh , by Hrown Hal , dam Sweep ¬

stakes , owned , by Ud Oeers , the veterandriver and campaigner. This horse was bredand raised In Tennessee and Is a half brotherot Hal Pointer Ort Monday afternoon atWashington park races Occrs gave the publicthe first gllmNe p'f this second edition ofHal Pointer , and won the 2:20: pace In afield of fast ones , malting tha htals In 2:12Vi.:

2lli: and 2:12: . The performance of StarPointer was not a great surprise , for rumorshad leaked out of the speed possessed by thishalf brother cf the old campaigner , and somany were , anxious to play their money .onhim that before first heat ha sold ntmore than cvch money In the pools over thefield. Before 'the third heat none could bofound so foolhardy as to lay a dollar againsthim

tThere will ba some good racing at theDouglas Couuty Fair nnd Nebraska Trot ¬

ting and PacingIllceding association , whichlasts from Bjptember 3 to 7. The entriesInclude some of the beat horses In Nebraskaand -western Iowa , anfl although the racingwill be held on a half-mile track some fasttime la expected. The association Is- hang¬

ing up llbsraj purses anil will doubtlessbo well repaid for Ihelr enterprise.

There have been1 gome fine harness racingat Syracuse , Ilavcrhlll , Mass. . Jacksonville ,III. , Macomlv 111. , Boons , la. , Petaluma ,Cal. . Ottvmwa , tla. , Lansing , Mich. , Mans ¬field , 0. , Lebanon , Ind , , Ilich Hill. Mo. , andWinchester , Ky. , during the past week.The trotters and'pacers' nro now commandingthe almost undivided attention of turf-goersand running races seem to have lost theirgrip on everybody except the gamblers andbookmakers.-

ONIA'

.

ONK 1CKCOIID WAS IIKOKUN.

Directly Succeeds >vhrr .Ulr nnu rniitn yScored Unfortunate I'lillnrcH.

CHICAGO , Aug. 23. AllK and Fantasyfailed today , Tjut Directly conquered. The2-year-old lowered the world's pacing rec-ord

¬

for animals of 'hla age, pacingIn theface of" a. strong'breeze' nnd on an Indiffer-ent

¬

track in 2:10: % , "destroying Online's rec-ord

¬

of 2:11: anil equalling- the trotting markof 2:10i: made by AHon as a 2yenrold.Six thousand people went to Washingtonpark tp see Alfx beat Nancy Hanks. Itmined a llttlet.JasL. night , but the horse-men

¬

seemed to'think It helped the track1C-any thing. sflfhftitlme In the free-for-allwould appear..iocontradict this.for-all was lidrd fought , but. the _ordinary for Itie VMS.ss. The wind , however.was against fahl Nvork. It blew almost agale down tho'liaok' stretch. Yet the halfwas not reached bjc Allx until 1:01: had beenrecorded and , tlie nille was made In 2:07'f.: .Salisbury ami IqDowell felt dubious aboutthe result , and had thejudgea announce Inadvance that- * the trial would be simplyah-alnsf Allx's time 6r 2:0% althougli themare "would dot 1x1 tor It she could. " Therela no doubt thnt---j , vas put to her besteffort , and the- n : t simply _ tpo muchfor her. When , .y , therefore , camout for hlii evenfxut performance a fewminutes later ; ' ttie'ro "was much surprise.It Is generallyconceded thai lie will beatArlon's mark by over a . .second before theseason closes. . .Fantasy cave an exhibitionmile In % J&&hija not upto a great trial.The crowd saw a grant ! contest In the lasttwo. heats in the" freff-for-all. Onlv three!ftarec l.frI'lxleyJ *<tSs' the- opening fworfta-at 4 to 2iirtunrPhoebe Wllkcs nt 7 to G.

Phoebe WUkes iivon > the Ilrst two heatsrather easllj' . Imt In the third Nightingalecame fast at the finish and made a deadJieat rwlth her. Again In the next heat.Nightingale got almost to Phoebe WllkesJust before the wire was reached and thelatter broke. The judges decided to giveMoIIenry the Jxeat and race however , andthere was some dissatisfaction. Results :

2:20 trot , Chicago stake , purse $5,000 : Del-lena -won. In three straight heats. Strontln ,Miss McGregor , Mnmbrlno Queen , Cellcr-Ina

-, llelr-at-Law , vsle 8 and Doni I w-

ell-

also started , -nine ; 2:14: :) , 2:11: , 2:10: % .Second race , freforall trot , purse JS.0001

Phoebe AYIlke.1 } won the Urst , second andfourth heats and'was unplaced In the third.Nightingale and Plxley nlso started. Time :2:12Vt.: 2:11: % , 202. 2H2V4.

Third race , ? 7 trol , purse $3,0)0 : Maud Cwon In three straight heats. Jim Wllkes ,

Lcomone , ATIlllam , Tell , Ulla O and Chi-cago

¬Belle also startexl. Tlm 21754; , 2:1S-S: ,

2:13: , . r ,Tourth race , 2MO stake , purpe l.MO : Ex-

prtsslve-

won the Be'c'ond. third and nfthheats and racev Onanqua won the llr.st andfourth heals. Ucntlne also started. Time :2:19: ; 2:14 , ' 2117 , ' 2:21': ,; , 2lHi.-

Allx: .

to beatt2.05VlTline : : 1:01 , 1:36 ,* 07W" 'Directly to beat'2:12 : Time : 0:32U. 1:014* ,

l:379J2:10: : >J. ; -

Fantasy tobeat 2:07H: : Time : 0:32V1: ,1:03V1: , laSVJ , 2lOS. ' j. -

1''lul of tlio I arrnwnrtl ] Hrct ,

LEAYENWOtlTH. AUg. 2o. The last dayof the" races came " off 'amid splendidwcathe'ri Th ttnck was fast and theraces were closrlycontested ' The unfin ¬

ished 2:31: trol was iwon by Princess Muld ,with Altitude Bsqpndi The time of today'sheats was 2:23: % and 226& .

The 2W: pade was taken by Minnie Hlg-fjln.s

-In the Ilrst , third and fourth heats.

Hilly Twister won tho- second heat. ThePrinces,1 ; , JluiKsr" WIllwj and Wncauber-nlso started. Time : 2:2ly4. 2:22: , 2:21.: 2:27ft.:

The.220 pace was taken by IJllly Joy Inthree .straight Ideals. . He was driven In-

Kcnt) xtyle by Routh of Indiana nnd re-dilced

-'the state S-yeur-ofd nnd track rec-

ords¬

In the seqond heat bygoing in 2:17J.-Sir.

: .

. Rdwln Arnold , HnHtlngs Boy, Eva M ,

Flora L, Arkalon nnd JIajor Lambert alsostarted. Time ; 2:21: , : : .

The -300; trot was won by Ouray Instraight hente , I.lzile IS , Stella A and Re ¬script also started. TMrnei 2 : 5. 2ri 5 , 2:31)i-

.Tcniiut

: ) .

tT Di-nrur.The annual open iourjiamen of the Rocky

Mountain Tennis .apfwclatloH will be heldat the Athletic club courts. In Denver, be-ginning

¬

-Tuesday. September . -The singlesand doubles championships will be decided ,

ai well ns.the possession of Urn silver tro-phies.

¬

. Players from Nebraska urepartlcil-arly1 | -

lnvlteJ to'torttclpate. . Kntrlcs closeSaturday , September 1ami should be ac-companied

¬

by n. fee of $1 for singles and J2for doubles. Address , A. T. MOORE ,

Secretary TJepver Atllletlc Club-

.r.nrneil.

unit Ut'O'llwil )' In Ilin I'lnnlH-..NBVPOIVrwR.l

.'

. , ; AU ? . 23. Larned benl-Clince - in .the BgmlrJftHatB In the tennis tour-nament

¬

todayortwWns much surprise , Thevictory was du eti fiKreat extent tp Chace'snervousness , of-which his opponent tookdecided mlvantnnJJ tGootJbody was again n-

vlqtor , defeatiptf 0 Read Fourth, round ,xeml-tlnals : Uobdn&Oy beat Head , 3-0 , C-0,C-0 ; 6-1 ; Larned> nt Chace. G-l , C-2 , 3C-

.lnterHcholaKtlpoU.

ultf : Porker. (Columbia )beat Thompgon 'rl cetoti ) , C-l. 6-2 , 62-

.Oid'

.

* A'lrM Worlt Won.LOUP CITlVn-JBei) . , Aug. 23. (Special

Telegram to THd Bletf.I-XDra defeated LoupCity by superior lltfldlns work. ScoresOrd,2 0 1CLoup City . . . .nr.t >? ,.'0 1.0 Q. 1 2 1)) S 9

Base hits : Oni.11 ; Loup City. 2J. Btriickout : By HoffmeisttTj 8 ; by Mellor 11. Baseson oalls : Off HoHbielster. 2j aft Mcllor. 1-

.naileries.

: HoftOTeljxter ami Ward ; Mellornnd llosstier. T5iiiT lrt : Cooper. _

.kvii * * < I ' PcrorutIQII.-J.

.. F. C. Rumo1irilwlio( by his dklll In the

bowling alley woujdbe entitled to wear theking medal (n.the, e-it , j"g Just received ahandsome medal v on at the last picnic ofthe I'lrittmluetflio verten. Th gold medalhas engraved upon If-the name of the B-Oclety

-and beara upon Its face In relief a

bowling pin ;mrppuiided by a wreath.-I

.

) in nlii Drnromrrn Win.The Omaha and Council Bluffs traveling

men played a game at Y. M. C. A. park ,Council muffs, . yesterday. Score : Omaha ,20 ; Council Ltluff , 12 , Uae hits : Omaha.17 ; Council JllufTs , 9. Hirers : Omaha , 3 ;Council IllufTH , 7. Ilalterleu : Omaha , Klbbe* Carlln ; CounvJl Itluffa. DalllnKer. Hte-

nnd-

vens AfcUrldy t'mplre ; Sheldon ,

Kldnuy hwlpr*WDNKV , NeU.Aiis * . 2JSpecial( Tele-

gram¬

to Thevllfe.-.TJl) *; Chappell and Sid-ney

¬

base ball clutM met on the diamondtoday. Iteault , 31 jo 13 In favor of the BU-Ineyltes.

-. '

BUTTERFLIES IN A DRIVE

Gideon & Daly'n Tilly Wins thean Odd ) On Ftirorit ? .

GRIFFIN ALMOST CAUGHT NAPP'NG'

Und tlio Mount on the Winner, butArchie Chiytnn Mndn Him Illdo for

111 * Mfo UolnlU uf thelOrcnl-

.NKW

.

YOIIK. Aug. 25. Futurlly day wasan Ideal day for a summer oullng. Thebrtezo came In from the sea ; It was cooi andcomfortnbloi nnd one of Ihobest days forracing In a month. About 25,000 personswere present at the Coney Island Jockeyclub track. Long before the first race wasrun the bookmakers began lo lay oddsagainst the starters In the Futurity. Butterfiles was the choice by n largo majority , andC to G was the best price obtainable on her ,

closing at 4 to 6 odds on , The others rangedfrom G to 1 against Monaco , H union andPrim.

The first betting was made at thattlmo and was as follows : Waltzer , JO to 1 ;nultcrflles , 6 lo 5 ; Sadie , 30 lo 1 ; Salvation ,

30 to 1 ; Gutla Percha , 20 lo 1 ; Agllalor , 12-

to 1 ; Doggetl , 40 to 1 : Callfornls , 8 to 1 ;Brandywlne , 10 to 1 ; Cromwell , 25 to 1 ;Counter Tenor , 7 to 1 ; Manchester , 10 to 1 ;Connolrcur , 8 to 1 ; Monaco , 4 lo Ij St.Veronica and Bombazolle , no betting.

Turf lovers were out bright and earlyand with anxious eyes scanned the horizonto find any Indication of unruly elementsthat might Interfcn with the day's sport.A shadow crept over their faces as numerousdark clouds appeared In the heavens andthe dampness of the utmogphero fannedtheir countenances. However , these un-picpltlous

-signs did not deter them from

getting an early start for ShecpshcadBay and every .boat for Coney Island afterthe .dawn of day was well filled with peopleanxious to secure a favorable seat fromwhich the great Futurity race might bs-seen. . The Indications were for a record at¬

tendance.-HACING

.

EVENT OF THH YEAH.The event of the day , the great Futurity.

la the featureof the year In the racingline , from a financial standpoint , it la-

wcrth a forluno lo Iho winner belween $50-000

,-and 60000. In fact. It Is also a bl (*

bitting race. Every horse In the race hada financial following and probably $600,000will change hands on the result. The liorscswithout exception wore on the razor's edgeof condition. There were fifteen horsesnamed as starlcrs , and , as Iho owner ofeach horse had to pay 4370 for the privilegeof starting , they must all have consideredthat their own horses had a fair chance ofbringing In UID cold. Leading sportsmenand the morning papers were almost unani-mous

¬in declaring Gideon & Daly's Butter¬

flies to be the favorite , because of herprevious trials and the position of herowters. She sold favorite In the Louisvillepools last night' . Among the others whoreceived popular support , however , wereIluppert's Counter Tenor , O. II. "Belmont'sDrandywlne , Dr. Knapp'o California , Gideon& Daly's Wallzar and Louis Stuart'sMonaco.

The stretch frdm the start of the Futurllycourse Is wide and there was room for everycontestant to have a fair chance. Waltzerwas 'Iho lop weight , 125 pounds up. Thestarters , owners , weight and Jockeys arp asfollows :

Owner.. Horse. Weight. Joclter.Oldeon & Dais' HutterfHes 115 OrllllnGideon & DalyVnlt7.er 115 -C. Ijttlcncld Connolseur 123 SimsJ. .nmwrt Counter Tenor 118 OnrrlsonJT. nuppert ' lliinchwter US IjunleyIxrnla Stuart Moi'iic-o 115 I'lckcrlnff-J. . n. Kccne Agitator 118 TnralO.Il.r.Ilelmtint ' Mrandywlno 1C ? ClaytonMarcus 'Duly Salvation 105 MlileelcvJ'.arcus Daly Kndlo 102 -Morris k Outln Perelia 125 ItullnnlOneck StaMe Onllfornla jis DoKcettA. P. Wnlcotl Croiriwpll J18 Sloane

The original Futurity was won by ProctorKnott , owned by Sam Hryant of Kentucky.The fqCgwIng year W. L. Scott of Erie , Pa. ,won the race with Chaos , and next yearAugust Delmont was first and second withPotomac and .Masher. A year later HisHighness took the money. Morello look tbetiext prize , and last year Messrs. Keenewon Ihe big race with Domino.

HOW THE FILLY WON IT.The race was called al 4:20: , but Ihe delayal the post seemed Interminable. Breakafter break was made , After fifty mlnutoadelay they wore senl away lo a good alart ,

Butterflies ahead. In ,front of California.Down to the quarter polo they flashed , and ,curious to relate , five flllles wcro leadingthe field , and all looked to ha going well.Butlerfims ahead. The pace was hot , andsoon began to falter. When the Jialf mllepost was reached Butterflies had a load oftwo-tcnlhs , and Griffin was looking back atthe others and easing his mount. Agitator ,under the slrong urging of Taral , had comeup lo second place , and was a head In frontof Connossleur. Gutla Percha was fourlh-nnd California flflh. Around the turn Intothe main track they came with a mad rush ,and while Dutlerflles seemed to be goingeasily , the olhers were being urged to theirutmost to catch the fast flying filly. Itseemed to be all over but the shouting , whensuddenly a darky , wearing a maroon andscarlel Jacket , astride of a beautiful chest-nut

¬

with a white Maze on his face nnd fourwhite feel , shot out of the bunch behindand set sail for the apparently easy winner.It was Drandywlne coming with the wind.Griffin heard the thunder of his hoofs be ¬

hind , and glancing back , saw the streak ofchestnut lighting, with Clayton riding likemad , after him. There was no lime lo-wasle now, and dowi. t ie clever lightweightJockey sat , digging with his heels and rid-ing

¬

for dear life. He could help his mountbut little , for she waa tired now , and withevery Jump Brandywlne was catching her.Now he Was at her tall ; then his white nosewas at her saddle , and Griffin saw It pokedunder his eyes , and he had realized that hohad to ride as hard as ho know how to landthe rich stakes for Gideon & Daly and win asmall fortune for the thousands who had beton the filly ho was riding. Inch by Inch thecolt was gaining on him. and ho was strain-ing

¬

his eyes for the finish , now only a fewyards away. A few moro jumps , and ( ho-Iftnlsli line was passed by a tired boy on atired filly , and the rich stakes were won by-a head. The crowd cheered the filly , but Itwould have been, cheering the colt had therace been fifty yarda farther. There wasplenty of cheering for G'lffln when he- cameback to be weighed , and all the way to thepaddock he waa carried. In a floral Jockey's-chair.. Gideon & Daly were happy and BO

was the trainer , John Ilyland. for this addedone moro to the jnany rich stakes they havewon this season. Butlerflles Is a bay fillyby Sir Dlxon out ot Mercedes. Results :

FJrst race , five t nd a. half furlongs : HughPenny (even ) won , Hurllngham ((3 lo 1)) sec-ond

¬

, Poor Jonalhan ( CO lo 1)) thlid. Time :1:07: 35.

Second race , five- furlongs : Hclma (3V4 to1) won , Dolabro. ((3VS to 1)) second , McICee((11 to B ) third. Tlmei 1:01: 45.

Third race , mile and a furlong : Henry of-Navarre ((4 to G ) won , Dorian ((20 to H f c-end , Sir Knight (3 4 to 1)) third. Time :1:5.1: 35.

Fourth race , Futurlly , about threefiunr-tcrs

-of a mile : llutterilles (4 to 5)) won by-

a neck. Bramlywlne- to 1)) second , < gl-tntor

-(10 to 1)) third. Time : 1:11.

Fifth race , Futurity course , Omniumhandicap : Lady Violet ((11 to 6)) won. Cor-rection

-((5 to 1)) second , GlenMoyne ((1 to C)

third. Time : 1:104-5.:

Sixth race mile- und a sixteenth , on theturf : St. Mk-hael (4 to B ) won , Watterson(4 to 1)) second , Thurston ( I to 1)) third.Time : 1:47-

.t'lo: .

liij Krcnfi nt Saratoga.SARATOGA. N. Y. . Aug. 23.The Sara-

toga¬

Summer Racing association's meet ,which began July 23, was brought to a closethis afternoon. There was a good attend ¬

ance. The weather was warm and trackfast. Results :

First race , live furlongs : Glen Lilly ( t to-G) won , Itart ( T to 10)) second. Lady Rich-mond

¬

((5 to 1)) third. Time : 101; ! .Second rare , six und a half furlongs : Ap-

pomattox-

((13 to C ) won. Potentate ((3 to B )second. Florcanna ((20 to 1) third. Time :l:204.: }

Third race , mile nnd a quarter : Yo Tarn-blen

-(B to C ) won , lamplighter ( I to B ) sec-

ond¬

, Victorious ( llf to 1)) third. Time : 2:07Ji.:

Fourth race , one mile : St. Maxim (8 tu o )won , Selina ((3 to 5) second , Volt ((15 to 1))third. Time : 1:41.:

Fifth race , fiv furlongs : Trophy , gelding ,(a to 1)) won. Allsa Lilly ((2 to 1)) (second ,

Toscora (B to C) third , Time : 1:01: % .Sixth race , steeplechase , about two und .

ilirce-quarterd miles ; Woodford ((4 to 6-

)llo

)

won * Tom My tin ( IB ti> 1)) second , St. I> uko(r to 1 > third. Time ; : .

On tlin Old Dominion.-WASHINGTON.

.

. Atiff. 25-Flrnt race ,furlongs : West 8ldo won , TlogaEmily third. Time : lt2V4.: )

Becond race , nix furlongs : Classic won ,Benntor Hill second , Mlsc Modred third ,

Time : 1:174: ,

Tlilnl race , nix nnd a half furlongs : SomeMore won. llclle Blackburn second. MayorH ( bird. Time ; 1:24.

Fourlh race , seven furlongs : Vonce doLoan won , Kcnvon second , Clara Hellothird. Time : 1:3IXJ.:

Klflh race , Ilvo furlong !* : Forest won.'13utile second , unt Jane third. Time : 1:03.:

Winner * nt lluivtliorne.-HAWTHONUK.

.

. Axig2SPlntt rnco , five-eighths ot n mile ; Leona's T.nst won.Boonccr second , Tremor third. Time : 1:01.:

Second race , ono mile : Prince Henry won.Wnimtchlo second , The Kitten third. Time :l. H.

Third race , three-quarters of a mile :jHrondhond won , Woodfleld second , Melinitethird. Time : UK! .

I'Viurth' race , threo-riuarters of n. mile :Moclcahl won , Lulu T second , Dl.iturlmnci !'tblrd. Time : 1:16: }; .

Fifth race , throc-quArtcrs of n mile : IMInsKnott won , Gold Dust second. Altar thlnl.Time : 1:17.:

Sixth race , match for yenrllngs , quartermile : Mollle U won , Lcavenworth second.Tlmo ; 0ni.:

Seventh race , steeplechase , short course :Contentment won. Teimtlemore second ,

Arg-entn third. Tlmo : 3:36(4.: (

Outcome nb Knut St. Jf.ouM.

ST. 101119. Aug. 2fi.nnst St. Louis re-HUlts

-: l-'lrst race , three-quartern of n mlle !

Collector won , Turk second , Aucklandthird. Time : l:21Vi: ,

Second race , flvo-plghths of a mile :-Alopnthv won , Northwestern second. Censorthlitl. Time : 1:06.:

Third race , nine-sixteenths of n. mile :Satinet won , Alalr second , Airtight third ,

Time : 0:59-

.Kourth: .

race , one n.'lc' : Ballardlno won ,Liberty Hell second , Hart Wallace third ,

Time : i:49V4.:

Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile ;Clmrtrouse won , San Ulas second , Janllnethird. Time : 1:21M: ,

SHOP ClUCKKTKUS 1AI OUT-

.Onmlm.C.

.

. O. Men Wipe Out u Defeat Dccl-slcly

-In iv Ilcturn ( iiiine ,

A large and fiiipreclutlvo audience sawthe Omaha. Cricket ci .t) make "mince meal"of the aggregation frjm the Union Pacificshops. Although It uns n case of the clubplaying twelve against sixteen of the Shops ,the former won "hands down. " CaptainLuwrie , losing the toss , was obliged lo dowhat In all probability he would have donefrom choice semi his men in Ilrst. A. S.Cleave und C. H. Cookson were the llratto represent the club nt the wickets.Neither of these batsmen did much , nMGlcave was unfortunate enough to getbowled off hlH pads , and Cookson was "run-out. . "

New , after making- fourteen In his usualcorrect stylq , also ran himself out , whileTaylor , who went In , "second wicket down ,"nftor making four was caught by Gun-ner

¬

off Illchcllcu'H bowling.Wilson , who followed Taylor, on being

Joined by McPheraon , began to make thingslively for the Holders. Both these batsmencommenced scoring rapidly , nor were theyseparated before they had Increased thescore by thlrly-sevcn runs. Lnwrle , aftermaking two , vyas caught , and Doyle , withsixteen lo his credit , was retired by aneasy ball from Douglas. O. II , Vaughan ,with eight lo his credit , ami Uvason , withfive , "not out , " were the only others on theside to moke decent scores. The lastwicket , eight extras , fell for two runsshort of vhe century.

With ninety-eight runs staring him In theface , Captain Nealc sent Messrs. Coffee andInnes to Ihe wickets to face the bowling of-Messrs. . G. Vnughan und Doyle. The firsttwo or three overs proved disastrous to thebatsmen , as Coffee had to content himselfwith 1. nnd Innes with less. Bowers andShepherd , after malting 6 anil 1 respectively ,

had to take a back seat. Of the remainingbatsmen , J. Strlbllng. Taylor , Gunner nndBarnetl were Iho only ones to do anything ,and After accumulating 33 the Shops wereput out of their misery.

The scores in detail are given below :OMAHA CHICKKT CLUB.

A , S. Glea.ve , b Klqhelieu 2-

C. . II. Cookson , run out '. . . 0-

H. . New , run out '. IITl. W. Taylor , c Gunner , b Itlchelieu 4-

G.'K. . Wilson , c Strlbllng , b Nenle 17-A. . T. McPherson , b Itlchelieu 20-

'H. . Lnwrle. c Whalen , b Neulc-J.

2. C. Doyle , b Doiiftlas IB-

G. . II. Vaughn ! ) , q Ncale , h Bowers 8-

Wi'Kyason , not out . . .t. . . , . , . . , '. . . C

I>. Ford , .b Douglas . . . . . : . . . . . . t. . . .. . . . 1

J. Crulkshanlc , b Douglas 1Extras 8

Total , 9SUNION PACIFIC SHOPS.

J. Coffee , b Doyle , 1J.'innes ; c New , b O. Vaughan 0-

D.. Bowers , c Lawrle , b Gi Vaughan G

Shepherd , b G. Vnughan 1W. Itlcbclleu , b G. VnuRhon 0-

Wi Strlbllnp. b G. Vnughan 0-

A , Patullo. b Doyle 0J. G. Neale , b Doyle 1C. Hill , c Crulkshnnk ; b Doyle 1-

J. . Strlblinff , IG. . Vaughan . . . . , fi-

W. . ST. Taylor , run out .' . 4-

H. . 13. Gunner.Mi G. Vaughan .'. . 4-

T, Barnctt , c Doyle , b G. Vaughan 4-

J. . Douglas , nut out 0-

J. . Hall , run out 1-

J. . Whalen' , b Doyle 1-

Kxtras 3

Total kT 33-

Y.. JT. C. A , SKCONU MNI5 WINS.-

i'liiy

.

tlio Clean Clipper" In a Mocly-ii r.iiiMd or Hall.

The Y. M , C , A. second team and theClean Clippers met nt Y. M. C. A. Athleticpark yesterday afternoon. Up to the be-ginning

¬

of the seventh inning ! looked as-If the Clean Clippers would have a basketfull of goose eggs to take home. In thefirst live Innings they went out In one , two ,three , order. Not one reached first baseuntil the sixth. Score :

M. C. A. No. 2.-

r.. CLEAN CMITEllS ,

. 1. o. if. c r. 1. o. u. o-

.H.

J. Tralil , 3b 3 1 1 2 0-

CrelRli.M , c 02340M-

cCune. 89. . . 2 1 1 2 9-

Ballsb'ry, es. 0 1 2 4 3-

Itirstmv, Ib I 0 0 1 0-

Yimmr, m.'O 1 o J 1-

O'Conner, P. . . . 3 4 0 U 0-

Iaurli', Sb 0 1 2 I 1

. 2I . . 1 Inn-ton , lf.0 0 1 9 1U. Tralil , o. 0 4 8 1 I Woods , 2I . . . 22000Sn-

cldcr.Arnold , in. . . S 1 2 0 0-

Rlnml. rf. . 22100H-ew., If 1 0 0 0 "-

utln11. p. . . . . . 12080H-owes, it 2 2 2 0 ! , Ib. . 0 0 17 I 0

Totals , .18 16 2T 19 2 Totals . . G 11 Z7SI 5-

Y. . 51. C. JV. No. 2 010302 10 0 3 18Clean Cllppcm. , , 0 0000220 15I-

temed rum. : Y. M. C, A. No. 2 , 7 ; CleanClippers , 2. Two-base lilts ! V , M , C. A. No. 2 ,3 ; Clean Cllppcm , I. Tasted bills : Y. M. ( ". A.-

No..

. 2, 3 ; Cle--n Clli.petB , 1. Wild pllchis : .Y. M.C. A* No. i, 1 ; Clean Clippers. 2. llnsf onballs : Oft YouniT. 1 : off Hew , 3. lilt by pitcher :Clean Clipper * , 1. Struck out : Hy Y , M. U. A.No. 2, 6 ; by Clean rilppcis , 2. Left on bnBrs :

Y. SI. C. A. No. 2 , 4 : Clean Clippers , 5. Double)playa : CORKeahell to Ljiurl * ; O'Connor to Fi'mves.Time ; One hour and Iltty-fUe minutes. Umiilrc :

H. Robinson" .

HOWLING TOUKNA3IKNT.

North and South Sld Clubt .trriuiK" u-

.Scrim of Contemn.The North nnd the South Side Howling-

Alley clubs held n meeting last Wednesdaynight at Fritz Jluellur'n 'lace , on Vlnton-iitreet , und decided to hole tournaments onthe second nnd third A.lesdays In Sep ¬

tember. Nine men from the North Bidewill contest for horiora with nn equal num ¬

ber from the South Hideclub. . Three alter-nates

-to lake the placeof absent contest-

ants¬

have been-seleutc-d by eaoh aide. Thepamea will ) e presided over by two Judges-one from each club and an umpire -willrender his decisions in case of disagreement.The rolling will bo under the rules of theNational Uowllnc association.

The clubs are expected to meet again thisweek. _______

Onc OITlitnjH Off-.OSIAItA

.

, Aug. 23. To the Sporting KJItor-of The Heo : The V , M. C. A. arrange aseries of games with the Omnlia . A-

be In U that the V. M. C. A. will win ono ofthe Ilrst two. They lost thc ( Vst nnd dis ¬

banded , and as you deceded last week iliabet wnH off. Now they luive reorganized nndplayed a gnmc Thursday , which they lost ,-U claims be won , while A rluims there waa-no bet on , a the game Thursday wax bythe reorganized team , nml by Itn disbandingbefore all bets were off. Who IB right ?

CONSTANT BUHSCIUUKH.When a bet In once declared off by reason

of a default of any condition , such nn thefailure of a competition through no fault( as In the cuse of a ball team disbanding ) , jtla off for good. It can only be renewed bymutual consent , and la then a new bet.. Ciraml luliiml KterlmtliiBly Mummed-

.COMOIltPB.

, Npb. , Aug. 23Speclal<

Telegram to The ilee. ) Columbua and'Grand Island played a game of ball lieretoday , and Ihe HUgar boys got beaten nearlythree to one. Scntt'H long catch In rightHeld wan one of the best plays In Ihe game.-C'ortuc'a

.

home run in tho.seventh rulsetl B,yell that loosened the roof boardx on thegrand ntand , Jloth sidea made a plla oferror? . Score :

Grand Island 2 30020000-7Columbus . . , , OOG102GJ ' 1-8Hattciles ; Columbus , Kleffner. Dolun

and I.ncey ; Grand Inland , HoffinelHter ,Hk-lmnlBon. Wright and Unahan. Umpire ;Ostrom ,

WILL TRY AGAIN NEXT YbAR-

Wanagomont of the Tonnls Torjnoj Not Die-

oourngcd-

This Seasoa's' EflVrt.-

TO

.

JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Hy DolnffHoThnr Hero toAtlrnct n LargerNumber of tlutsl.lo rinjer-

of the < luii.nHffli| ClnniiTHclterttrntlniico ,

The Interstate tennis tournament hold mthis clly the first flvo days of 5u.it week de¬

veloped the most. Interesting tennis It hasbeen the Ktoil fortune of the enthudasts ofIhls city ever lo sec. From a tennis stand-point

¬

the tournament waa a very decidedsuccess. Many crack players from outsidethe city were present. Three state chain-plena

-were here , Whltonun , champion of

Missouri , Furqtilmr of Iowa n'nU Austin ofNebraska. And what Is of great Interestla the' fact that It was most conclusivelyshown that Omaha has players of very highrank. Contrary lo expectation , both the firstprizes wcro kept here.

From a financial point of view the tour ¬

nament was not so successful , The manage-ment

¬

of the tennis association , from theIpresident down to little. Sammy Dyer , whowas most Industrious at the door , workedIIthard to nuke It a success. But with allttheir efforts they nro considerably behind Inthe treasury. The people did not turn outas the affair deserved , and Ihcrcby nol onlyworked an Injury lo the assoclallon. who hadgone to BO much trouble nnd expense In ar¬ranging and bringing off the tournament , butmissed games that were almost ns grod asthose of the national tournament at New-port -1 , and there were very few that werenot above mediocrity , It Is to be hopedthat Iho efforls of the association will bobolter appreciated In the .future. To bosure , the tlmo for holding the tournamentwas somewhat unfxrtunate , Omaha being leomuch disturbed politically. Hut still thereshould.have been a much better attcnUinco.

WILL IIB IlEPEATED N13XT YEAH.Dut despite the financial discouragement ,so successful was the tournament from thettnnls polnl of view that It will bo .repeatednext year. By that time It Is proposed tohave the association become n member ofthe United Stales Lawn Tennis assoclallon ,and the records will then become official.Doubtless , also , more outside players willattend In that case , It would bo belter Ifthe tournament occurred earlier in the sea ¬son , to cnablo such players as wlahec ! , toaUeml the Chicago tou'-iiamont and laterthose of the eastThe management of the tournament wasvery pod. The courts were kept In flnocondition and there was very llttlo delay InBetting the games started. This has not al¬ways been the case In past tournaments Inhe city , and perhaps the thought of thislept many away. Tlio umpires wcro efllctcntand dealt fairly. In closely contested matchesIt might be well hereafter not to select allthe Hnetnen from Omaha players. This Is notmeant to Imply any unfairness In the workot those who officiated , but a man cannothelp being partial to a player from his owncity In doubtful plays.The matches In the doubles wcro all good.

As Ins been stated , the result was a greatsurprise and many are still Inclined to be ¬lieve that Ihe best team did 'nol win. Far-quhar

-and Nicholson , Ihe Lomars team ,played an Inferior game In the final * . Theirplay in the matches with Austln-ll.ittlu and

CaldwcllHaskellwere much superior. Hartand Young played a good name , however , andduo credit must be given them. But 'theyare not the best team tint could be pickedfrom Omaha talent. Austin and Ilaskcll ,from Ihe play of the week , would be muchstronger. Battln cannel play with Austin.Ilaskcll and Caldwell make a strong com ¬

bination. The weakest pair In tha tourna-inant

-was , the It-incog City , team , Hmmort

and Whitman. The strongssl was Farquharand Nicholson. The team work of this pairwas fine. Of tha two Nicholson is the betterdouble player, his net work being somethingremarkable. Faniubar Is more al homo InIho singles.

SINGLES WnitE GOOD.The later rounds in the singles brought out

very good games. In the semi-finals theplayers were the champions and Oullmbtto-of Hastings. This latter player put up a finegame throughout the tournament and ap ¬

peared to bo familiar with fast players. Aus-tin's

¬

playing In Ihe finals waa n surpriseand will place him , If kepi up. In the firstrank nex year. '

Following | 3 a complete score of thematches played.

Doubles ; First noutid Farmilmr andNicholson bent Caldwell and Ilapkell , C-2 ,M! , 61. 3-C , C-2 ; Austin and nilttin beatHaverstlrk and Dickey. C3. 37. C-l : Hop ¬

kins and McClure beat Nolewiirc und Ham ¬ilton , C-2, 1C. G4. C-2 ; Hart und Young beatKtnmorl and Whitman , 7-0 , C-2 , C3.

Seml-Flnais Nlcholnon and I'"nra.uhar'

beat Aiinlln and Unttln , C-3 , 7-15 C-3 ; Hartund Young beat Hopkins and Alcl'lure , b-1 ,6-2 , C2.

Finals Young and Hnrt bent Faiquhurand Nicholson , 46. C-3 , 0-1 , G4.

Singles : Preliminary Bound Oullmettcbent Cliiitelnlno , C-0, li-3 , C-l ; llnltlii bentHoph ns , C-l , C-4 , G-2 ; Whitman beat Cul-llngham

-, C-l , C-2 , C-0 ; DenlBp lient Dickey ,

6-2 , C-4 , ((5-1 : Hnvcrstlck bi> at Hamilton. 6-3 ,6-3 , G-2 ; Haskell bent Wilbur, by default :Hart beat Notewnre. G I , C-l , fi7. C2.

*

C-2' . "Youn ueai uimTic.i1 , u-o , u- , u-i ;Bruatch boat Townscmd by default ; Gull-mette

-beat nice , 6-3 , C-3 , -3j Denlse beat

IJattln , B-1 , 57. 3-8 , 8-C, C-3 ; Hnskell beatHnrt. 4-0, fl-0 , G0.

Second Hound Austin boat Yountr , 4G.f? n T HO * f"1 i Im nt n l.nnt T . ,1 . 1 ft'7K

HiiuM-'inni ? AiiBtm ueai uuumette12111. .1-u , C-l , 0-2 ; Whitman boat I-'arrjiihur , 63.7-5 , G0-

.l'lnals.

Austin beat tVhltman , 5-7 , C-l.5-4 , G2.

BABY ONE SOLiD BED

Xiltcrnlly on Flro with Koroma.Screaming mid Clawing nil

the Tlmo ,

Added to this wcra Abscesses nnd-Suppuration. . V

Entirely Cured by Cutlcurn. JfowStout iiiul Hearty.

Our lltllo baby , alinunt 2i years old , waitaken tvlin some form of wuun eliowas about timid month * old. Her llttlp body

wat ono guild rod from tlio-6ulca of her leot to tha crownof her head , and t !io sct'incd-to bulUcrullyatlrc , ( creamingauj clawing all the time."-When

.tlia wai about llro

months old , tuero trad aditci-ltohcrnllllctlon , abscuaiuit andsuppuration. o tried thelocal M. H.'i , and some otherrcniodlc * without any relief.-I

.had read ronslilcrablcabaii-

tthat'iTiciiii v KK > iKUii'-inmlono of our neighbors JuU mol theni.cUlinlnethat they weru lu guoil us clatinotl , I contluilcit-to try them , mil after the moot tnrco or fourboxes of fltrrici'iiA. nc | alioii : nno antl onehalf-bouloj of tlio CUTICUIIA UieotVK.vT.: HlllithoC-'UTJCUUA So.i" . our llttlo one Is now cutlrciycured , nnd Is :outand hearty. Your CUTICUIIA-KF.UKUIM arc all and ni'iro tlun you claim themto ho. I always have a son 1 uord to my f rleniU-aud ncJehlKiM Or j-otirfxccllfnt rcmcillc * .

U. Jl. WOOD , WWtoClouU , Mo ,

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERSNothing can bo more encouragingto rill-

conraccd-

parents than tba rcmarkaMo cure *dally elfeutcd auionR Infanta antl children by-

tbe CUTICUIU ItcuKiiiiM. Curca la childhoodmean a lifctl-iio of freedom from torturing ,

, humiliating huninrj.

Bold throughout Ihe world , Trice , Ocrri-viu ,(Oc. , fiiur , 2iu ; KESUI.YENTI , 1'orrsn Uuu-aio CUKSI. C'onr , , Sola ProprUtQt , Iloitoa.

,O"How to Cure Skin Dica| c ," mailed free-

.niMl'LEa

.

, nlttklteadi , TeJ , ronijh.chappul.iicj-I I III olljrtklo cured by CUTICVIU Koi-

THE PAW.-

Haok.

ache , kl Jncy palm , weakness ,rho-jriutUm , and muscular p.iini ro-llevcil

-In oim mlnuta bjrltiOCuO-

cur Aiit I ' Uu A'lastor. 2M.