Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1891, Page 2

THEY BATTED LIKE HEROES, Cmaha Sluggers Take the Starch Out of Two Minneapolis Pitchers. WON A REMARKABLY EXCITING GAME. g of Heavy Hitting—Lin- penver and Milwaukeo Reinstated, % Minneapolis, 0 Milwaukee, 11; Kansas City, 5. r, 6: Stoux City, 2. VER heard of a no after having lost it, did you? did yostorday. wusn't she a corn- door sport, notwith- modic puffs of wind that blew from the south might just as well have come stralght from Vulcan’s forge. It was so hot that tho very air seomed to sizzle ball players are capable of their best work when the mercury reaches an equatorial al- titude, and yesterday was xception to And the people too, ladies and gentlomen, stuffs, turned out in most encouraging num- chers the boys and kids squatted Arizona’s burning steppes. And maybe it wasa’t a jocund mob and maybe they wont be on hand again this after- Well, I guess yes. Melancthon Mitchell, Minneapolis’ premier pitcher, first went into the box, but the way the Lambs went at him was enough to drive & man to cigarette: the Renaissance Melancthon stylo of architecture, ana before ho went to ball playiug he posed as tho Human Gaspipe in a dime musoe at Oswegatchie, N. Y. hon has pitehed some pretty good t pitched good ball yestorday —that is from an Omaha staudpoint. But at the expiration of the fourth inning he was seized_with an attack of vertigo to ball, and in fa But the game, O, yes! Smid Manager Dan as he stepped to the axroat fignt will be fought. The score stood 4 to 0, With commendable dexterity Melancthon kept the ball out of reach of Danny’s club, and Colonel Strief sent him to first. pssor laid his stick against a ripo curve in a scholastic way, and schottishod round to third. “The erudite gentleman didn’t tarry long for recuperation before he made a class Moxie Hengle, who is old enough to know hetter, 1ot Darling’s throw get away from lum, and the coli right on to third, while Manager Dan re: Managhr Dan over, and everybody ‘The youth irom Grover Clove made a jab down to second and was thrown out at first, but *O1d Cy" lined her out and tho good Deacon’s pationce was rewarded with a On tho Commodore's hit Cyrus scored and the Deacon collared_tnird, coming home a moment later on Papw's safo one, but Twitch, examplo, wis thrown ou’ at tho plate by Mr. Walsh's high oue to Ward ended to emulate his was luck enough for the first inning, don't Just like Mitchell, Eiteljorg gave the first man up his base on Tour wido ones. That was tit for tat, wasn't it? But what a shout went up when Mec(ilone pushed ono down to the Professor, and the >rofessor hurled her down to Shannon and Shannon to McCauloy, and ther: MecQuaid chopped sov- cral gaping fissures in the othereal, and the Minnies went afield agam, And Donnelly tall. the Professor from Yale, As ho to the boneh wiildrew, Suwid “althougl I struck out, Tknow by the shout, That thie score stands 5 to 2. Eddio led off with a hit, and a passed ball sent hini to third, but Shannon flied to Me- Quaid and Donelly struck out, aud it didn't 1ook so much like a run as it did. safo drive, however, ticketed third, sod’ the Jocko second and That was simply immense, approbation two made a double steal, and the big samio old u McQuaid pulled #O1d Cy's” fly out of the clouds, and tho Minnies tried their who looks fresh from the bot- Eiteljorg into presenting him Wwith a base, and this made Eddie so all- hot that he just soaked Mr. Darling in toms, tantalized Mr. “Careful there, me boy!” cautioned Man- Then Treadway, the South Sea Islander, Dhita high ono and it fell into the Deacon’s hands, but on Moxie's sacrifice the two run- nors moved up a peg, snd crossed ybe pan on Minnebau's hit. waddin’ out of the wind, into the box again. But Jocko remirked in an undertone With u sinlle and “your pardon I be Boci e 1 wisn't {n 1t, il W in n minit hang up un egg ngalnst an egs. was taken care of by Tread- way, whilo Mit hell threw Twitcholl ouv at McCauley mado his second hit, but Treadway got undor Walsh' the job was done. Ward--you all know what B, H well he wot his base on Then he undertook to run down to second on your Uncle Cyrus, and got it in the nock. That was gonius hoofs of pompous dullness, wasn't it} McGlone essayed a bunt, but Old Cy was ight there, aud so was Papa, aud he joined B. H. Ward on the bonch, “Then McQuaid and Shugart both hit safe, but Shug was forced at second on Darling Dell's tap to the Professor and tho Lambs came back again, Then Cyrus the Of his h’um logs, parabola and tramplea beneath reat, with a wighty stretch, ank and freo, I'd shown you too guick That they wouldn't have turnod The Omahogs blanked, despite Manager balls, ond before one could hardiy realize it, the Millors wore in afain. “Now glvo me a good ouo,” called Tread- way as he faced Colonel Eiteljorg, and not to bo disagreeable the Colonel gave nim three of them and ho missed them all Auothor case where were quickly real ability Heuglo could do but little better, for Shan- non tossod him out at first nioe arched one to Jooko, but Jocko stubbed his toe against one of his ngst the odorous clover, on his feot liko a flash, and making a dash he held out his hands, and when the “Oh!ah! poor Mistar O'Hooligan!™ com- miseratingly cried a Brownell graduate n tho reserved seats, but that wasn't what the passed ball and Minnie was on then home on Melancthon’s hit. died &t tho profossor's bunds. rave, with plous grin, from every pore, B. H.Ward Aud sweatln Three times hi But Old Cy aldn't oare, For his run made the'scoro 8 to 4. ! Melancthon here retived in favor of Bart- sou and Sut opened up with oue of those pro voking smashes of his, and on the Deacon’s out went to secoud. The Commodore's hit furnished him transportation hote, to McQuald, but Walsh got s base on balls, only to be foroed, however by Eddie's feoble poke to Shugart. MeGlone was thrown out by Shannon on tho first ball pitched. McQuald_mado his second single, reached second on Shug's rifice, third on the Professor's misplay and the rubber on Darling's scrateh. Big Chiof Tread way wot one as far as Shannon. The Commodore sat on the player's b Too wise 1o vount unhatehed chicks, For those northern duibs With their awful elubs Turned she scor: about 9 to & This inning was short and sad for the Lambs. Bleating in nts wild they went out one, two, threo--Shannon, Donnelly and Halligan. Then eame the catyclasm 1 don't know what that moans, but the way it is spolled it must be something terrible—it RS, First of ail Donnelly throw H first, then horrors, upon horror's h nehan, Bartson and B, H. Ward with ringing singles, McGlone got his on balls and McQuaid jostled out a home Five runs in the twinklo of an eye. Wasn't that a solizoster, and wasn't the plight of the grand stand something piteous behold! Strong men trembled with grief and the ladies wept copiousiy. 1t was cruel to treat Eddio 8o In a gloom s0lid as the trees Jarnold Shu- gart fouled out, and Darling, after getting his base on a blunder by the suffering jag, was forced at sccond by Troad’s drive to Shannon, nglo out at Ad, Min- lowed base the ladies crieds A rin wo | 1t he took up his bat And showed then that, e wius only good for un egg Hope was given a littlo boost when Billy Trafoy, who had relieved “Old Cy,” who bloatec nself with oaumeal water, opened tho soventh by pinking Mr. Bartson for a single, but the fickle goddess quickly sank again, as the Deason flew out to Treadway and Traf was dopbled with Twitch on the latter's hit to Shag, who throw to Moxie and he to B. H. Ward. "The Minnies wore bianked also, but it was a hair breadth escape, Henglo got his baso on balls, and Minne- han his on Manager Dan’s error, which let Moxie to third. Then Bartson hit a little one to Eddie, and Hengle was nipoed at the plate. B. H. Ward and McGlone furnished cusy outs. And then the boy with the tropleal halr, ddd, My, but [ foel awful sore "Tis my third out, But yet roady shout or we'n bound to tie the score." Talk about your inniugs, you ought to have scon tho eighth. It was a hummer. Papa began by hammering out a siigle, but Major Honan's sido vardner slammed his club against spaco once too often, and moped back to the bench to lamont his do- ficiences and sius, and form good resolutions for n lofticr future. Eiteljorg, who had been dosed and doped by Norman Baker just hefore stepping up, kopt his good eyo out, and got his base on balls, Then thero was a glad shout. “Danny! Danny! can you do it cricd a hundred tongues. And the Manager looked desperate onough to commit murder, “Then he hit the ball with his tree, and like Afrite from his crystal vase it flashed by McCilone, singing the grass as it sped along, and whizzmg beyond McQuaid's frantic clutch it reached the carriage way. And all this time Papa, Kddie and Managor Dan were prancing through the enchantod realms of painting, pootry, sculpture, music, and graud stand and lenchor upon their hind logs, were screaming and shricking liko somany raving lunatics. Papa and Eddie reached homo, and Danny 1anded on third—just ninety feot from a tio. The poxt momont tho deed was donc. On the Professor’s short fly to Minnehan Shan- non threw the last chance into the balance, and with the desperation of a man breaking jail he dashed for homo. ,The ball is coming likoa shot. Danny secs it! He can make iv! “Then his form shoots through the air, and by ono of the longest slides you ever saw, aud his _outstretched hand clasps the plate just as Darling gots tho bali; But Dan is safe and the game 15 tied. Well, talk about your boiler factories, your pandemoniums and bedlams-- they are ail sol- itude and silence compared with the din that filled McCormick park, and three or four miles of environing space, just about this time. Men climbed upon ¢ach othor's shoul- ders and tore _shingles off tho grand stand with their teoth, jammed each other's eyes down over their hats, and pulled and pushed and gelled and_shrieked, until 1t all ssemed like some maading delirium ! Minneapolis was routed, foot and dragoon, and in its half, amidst tho deafoning jangie that still provailed, went out as fast as thoy stepped to the plate. At tho vory last, young £d In the hox, With a longing for lasting fame, Pitched such splendid bl That the Minnies did fall, And so we won the game. As a starter for the ninth Bartson drove the ball into Traf’s back, thon everybody jumped onto him, and it was biff! smash! bang! for about 'steen minutes, and when tho dust and smoke clearod away six more lavge and suceulent runs were seen looming up on Omaha's side of the bulletin boavd. And the Minnies took another horso collar and the greatest day of the season was won. The score: S ONATIA. | | | | a| lcccocmocne McUauley, 15 Walsh, s Elteljorg, p Tralley, c.. Total S ~Se, lo~zcconcna leo lol mmoocoommn! ] MINNEAPOLI. FURETET Ward, b, St b MeGlone, 310 MeQuaid, Shugar Darling Troadwiy, m Hengie, 2b.... Minnelin, rf. Mitehell, p. Burtson, p. . 52O o el o Total BCORE BY INNINGS. Oruahatsoivmis Minneavoits 200000 2 0 SUMMARY. Enrned runs: Omahn, 0 Ml Two-biso hits: Twitcholl. MeOauloy base hits: Shaunon, Mintehan. Home runs: M Double plays: ~Donnelly to Shan- w0 MiCuuley, shuzort to Henzlo to W, First hase on balis: Eiteljorg, 43 Mitcholl, Bartson, 2. Hit by itchod. ball: Miteholl. 13 Eltoljori, 1. Struck out: Eitoljorg, 4; Mitéh ell. 1, Bartson, 1. Passed balls: Suteliffe, 13 Darling, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Strief. OTHER WESTERN G Lincoln Dropped the Gume to uluth, LixcoLy, Neb, Juno 23 — |Special to Tuk Bee.|—Toduy's game was another case of couldw't pitch, seasoned with error: Rouch was touched up at fatal juntures and struck out but one man, In tho second lnning two hits, & sacrifice and two fumbles let threo visitors score. In the sixth two fumbles and a fly-out produced another. In the seuenth two hits and an error added anothor. In the eighth a double, twao singles aud a fly-out brought in two runs and won the game. The Farmers got two men across the plate in the first inning on a base on balls, two hits and a wild throw to first. In the sec- ond o donation of first base, followed by a sacrifice sud a double, added another. In tha fourth a single, & steal and anothe r single earned one. In the sixth a single, a doubie, a sacrifice and another singla produced two more. After that the Farmers never saw first. Tho seore: LINCOLN. Al 10 PO MES. How Second DULUTH anl Wrikht, of r Ctine, £t 0 0/0'Rourke, 3b. 1 0 Burkot, i S Rowe, Wianaga Statford, of Tomney, 2 Patton, b Roach, p llson, © Ely ws . O'Brion, 6, 0/ LaRogue, 2. 2/ Haldwln. 'rf. 0| Hamburg, 1 1/ MeMauho 1/ McHale, p. Total.... SCORE DY INNING .. Lineoln . a 1 Duluth.. it 0 SIS lecoonscaw | scoxoZen~ locw | mssre s | emoruusoos: otal M103 15 6 Earned rans. 3; Duluth, 3. Two-base bit Three base hit: Fiaga ™ Cllne, Burkeit, Staflord, Hourky, Mamburg. Double play Howe W | e ot Idio- «| THE OMAHA Ttoach, 1: McHale Passod _bails: Mo Umplre; Knixht Tomnoy & Stenck out: By Mahon. Time: Tw Flrst baso on balls Tonch, 1 o Billy Hart Pounded. Dexven, Col., June 23 game today by superior b flelding. IKennedy was vor his delivery pretty hard whilo Seore SOV oIty Ant 1| Swartwood.ef o/ Ponrman. 1t 0| Schelboek, 5.4 MeCletlan, 904 1 Morrl < Curtis, 1.5 0| Nish Motnre, a5 0 Van Dyke Newmar, 1.4 Konnedy, p.. 4 Reynolds, b4 DENVYR AW PO A ¥ Laotbeck, « Biene, If 01 % 0litare tals .40 15 77 13 2| Total KCORE BY INNINGN, Danvor, 2001020 Bloux City L1100 1000010 SUMMARY Earned runs: Denver, 8. Twobase hits: Kon nedy. Threehuse hits: - Morrissey, Tebeau, Curtls Home runs: Newman. Doublo plays Sloux Cliy, 1. FIrst b Mart. out beck Umplro i Hart One hour and fo nedy, & Thin Emsite King I Kaxsis Ciry, Mo. v a Victim. June 23, was batted hard and often. toird base play was the feature Scove: Grim's of the KANSAR CTTV AB LI PO A Manning, 2b..4 3 Hoover, tf. Foster, of Smith, p ns. ib, Piekott, ss Carpentor, Wilsor KCOLE DY INNINGA, Kansas Clty..... d1o000 Milwaukeo 0020 SUMMARY Milwninke Burko, o hits 200 060 Two. Grim Farnod runs base hits: _Stearns, Campion. Thre Kostor, Plokott on blls: O S By Smith, 1 By Smith. 5 Davies, 2. Wild pitehios: Smith, | Lour and ity minutos. Kansns City 3 Shoch, Earle, Burko, Karle witson. Burko ith, 2 Davios: Davids, 2 | Stri Pagsod balls; . Ko Davies. 1. Time Umpiro: Gaftaoy Westeen Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Omaha...... T 13 Lincoln . #2 20 M kee. .. z boils i e 1s Clty . 25 Denver. o 2 Sioux Oity....\., Duluth.. NATIONAL LEAGUE," Cap'n Anso ers with Ense, Cuicaco, Juno enders made their first appearance in Chi- cago this season today and were taken into camp very easily by Captain_Anson’s- colts. Altbough both Luby and Rhines were hit very hard, the former had all” the luck, tho work of the home club’s outfield boing mar- velous. Ryan and Wilmot made catches of hits that scomed surely good for threo bas Latham’s worl at third was oxcollont, as was also Smith’s, Score: hicnzo vaeesses2 000110010 Cincinnat horo0o0 Iits: Chieago, 12 Cincinnatl, 4. Chicago, 1; Clncinnatl, 3. Earnod r cago, 4. Batterios: Luby and Rlines and Harrington. PITTSBURG WASN'T THERE, CrLEVELAND, O., June 23.—The local ball in overy direction. Galvin was injured in tho fourth inning,endeavoring to stop a hit from McKean's bat and - Baldwin _took ~his place, but with no_better success. McAloor's with a fino doublo play by Maul wero tho features. battiig and Davis' fielding, Scora: and... 5 2303 1-14 0—5 Pittsburg . A 200003 i Piftsburg, 0. Errora: nd, 1; Pittsburg, 5. and Zimmer; Galvin, Baldwin Euarned runs: Cleveland, 6: Pittsburg. 4. GIANTS OUT FOR GORE. Battorios: New Youk, June 23.—The Giants went . to Brooklyn today with blood in their eye, and Bridegrooms. lasted threo innings and Hemming Attendance 4,340, Score: 06400010 0-11 00110 0-4¢ the Terry finished tho game. Now York. Brooklyn .............1 0 0 Hits; New York, 11; Brookiyn, 5. Errors: New York, 1: Broklyn, 2 Butteries: and Buckloy; T Earned runs! New York, 4, AND DOWN WENT PrirApELis, June 2. feated Boston this afternoon fairly annibilated the BOSTON season, dsper had a littlo the best of it. Score: Boston 20000101 00— Philadeiphia.. 10002000 Hits: Boston, 5 Philadsiphia, 8. Errors: Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 3. Batterios: and Bennett; Espor and Cloments. runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphix, i National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Por O't. l 20 Now York...... k! Ohicage. Roston.. Cleveland 1111 Brooklyn. ... Pnitadelphia Pittsbura. . Olnemnauti AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. King Kel Gives Von der Ahe a Taste of Ohio High Lif St. Louis, Mo, for the Reds. cent gama?. runuing catches eve while Canavan aund Robinson their respective positions, S 8t. Louls.........c......0 0 Oincinnatl. ;1700 1 0 iits: St Louls. 2; Clncinnatl, St Louls, 6 Cineinnati, 0. Ba GIlL Grifith and Munyun Vuughn, arned runs: Cloc natl, 3. WON IN THE FIRST INNING, s, 0. Juno 23.—Louisvillo ors in tho first Attendance, 1,000. Score 00000 000000 Loulsvilie, 5. ories: Mo COLUMN sufticiont Columbus to win, Columbus, ,........ 3 0 Louisvil oo Hits: Columbus, 7 Jolumbus, i Louisville, 4 and Dowse! Columbus, 1 LOST THROUGH 1GNORANCE, WASHINGTON, Juno 2 lost throug running. Score: Washingto 00 0—1 Athlotics. ... . Hits: W 1 Wushington, os aan and MeGuiro: Woyhing and roed runs: Washington, 13 Athlotics, 2 American Association Standing. Playod. Won. Lost For Ot Boston.... b ) 6 St Louis! b 24 Baltimoro Oinoinnatf Golumbus Athlotic Loulsyillo Washingto mi -lowa League Games, At Rockford —Rockford, 3; Davenport, 4 At Cedar Rapids—Codar 'Rapids, 5 wwy, 2 r Rattled "Em Hasrixas, Neb., June 23.—[Special crossed bats with Robrer's slugge tho home grounds. Hastings won by & score of 16 to 3, The K unable to hit Robrer's marvelous curves. Clarke Roinstated. Dad Clarke has been reinstated by the Omaba management, and will pitch in this Buker's hand is still sore, is nov o very 0od condition, the result of hard work in afterncon’s game. nd Twitebell's right band the fleld. St. Louis Pool Roon Sr. Louis, Mo.,, June 2i. room law passed by the Olosed. is closed. DALLY Donvor won the tting and closo effoctivo for the horme team, only threa hits befng made off Denver pounded Hart Milwaukee won eastly from the home team today. Smith game. Ono Trims Up the Tail End- 23.—The Cincinuati tail team won tho gamo easily today by pounding tho Young and Mack. . Rusie rry, Homming and Kinslow, The Phillies de- in one of the best played and most exciting gamo of - the Both pitchers woro _effective, -but 1—4 zoln Earned 00 June 23.—The Browns were not in it today, with Dwyer in the box Kelly’s men played a magniti- Johnston mude ono of the. finest scen ou tho grounds, excoiled in Dwyer and mado inning to allow 1 ot— 4 1 Errors: Battorios: Kuoll Moekin and Cabill Eairned runs: Foreman pitehoed a good gamo of ball today, but the homa toam poor coaching and . stupid base 0 +—3 Errors: Fore- Milligan, 041 Ot- Telo- gram to Tus Ber.)—P, and L. baseball team s today on the gamo irfleld boys were Tho an tipool legislagure last win- tor, bas gone into effect aud all but oue room Exercise on the'Washington Park Track Proves Fatal Again, BAKED AND BIOKEN AT SHEEPSHEAD, | Several Thousangd Swelter and Lose Their Coin o the Favorites— Kansas Cfty Summer Races Opened Citteao, June 23, —The track at Washing- ton park today was lightning fast and good time was mado in all the races. It was very warm in the fore part of the afternoon, but a cool refreshing breezo set in about 4 o'clock and brought comfort to the 7,000 peopie present, The Lake Side stakes for two-year-old fl- lies was the principal event of the day. Tho Cogan pair, Chuporone and Miss Knot went 10 tho post red hot favorites and tho latter had no trouble in winning. In the fourth Joo Blackburn ruled favorite, but My Fellow, a Now Yorker, was well supported. Ho showed remarkable form, winning under a hard pull by three lengths. Miss Carr, a two-year-old filly of much promise by Wild Idle, while exercising early this morning ran into the fenco and recsived injuries from which sho died an hour later. The animul was owned by Jesse Carr of Selina City, Cal., and was valued at 83,000 purse #700, for three-year-olds ong and’ one-sixteenth miles. Verge d'Or, | on Raelno, 1 Aloha, 12520 to 1, u neck 110, w or place. purse 00, for yids, ent Haden, 1 cusily by two longths from 1. wlio beat Zender, 112 (0 to 1), second money, Tine: 1:634, Third race, the Luke Sido stakes stakes, for fillles two-year-olds, nd aflowances with 31,000 addod soond S0 to roceive #200 the'stake; five- elghths of a mile. Ni ers: Miss Knott 110, couplod with Ch AL (8 10 5), W f a length. Bra (k10 1), be lporone i 1ongth for seeond place: T 102 Fourth race, handicap for thrav-year-olds, nd upwards, ono and one-efghth mile: sturters: My Fellow 156 (4 to 1) won in hollow style by three lengths: Joo Blackburn 110 8 to 5 camo up with a rush and beat Brandoliote 1107 to 1) a Ienth for plac th race, o § and upwar ters of heat, M vover headed, winning by a length from view 110 (1 to 2. who beat Borealis a The Kaiser 106 (3 to 1) fourth. Time g Just before the vecond heat was called 1t was discovered that Boroalls hud beembudly gut. He was withdrawn wnd twenty minutes ai- lowed fora new hook. - Second” heat, M led off and won by ‘tso lenzths from Kaiser, who beat Lakeview a neck for the place. Time: 1:16%. won §to a length fo n swoop- ponaitios . entranc ile hed Hot Weather at Shoepshead. Suerpsuean Bav, June 23, —Between six and seven thousand persons visited the track here teday, and beSldes sceiug some first class racing, were compelled to oxert all their ingenuity in vain attempts at keeping cool ‘The sun’s rays poued down with a midsum mer intensity that ,nnucu the efforts of fans and cooling drinks;and after the first race everyone dismissed alk thoughts of tho heat and went in to plef Winners. They did not succeed very well; however, for when tho last race was run bu¥ two actual favorites had been successful, ahd they were Kingston at 1 to 30 and Racelanif at 4 to 5. The feature of tha day's sport from a spec- tacular view was thé Zepnyr stakes for two- year-olds at six furlongs. ~Victory was a sec- ond choice, with Nomad nextin demand The favorite wasiwot in it after the stretch was reached, and he upper end of the stand Rex looked ver a winoer. . Then, however, Garrison yryoght Nomad up, and, riding-as only h anded the California. colt a winner by a Jéngth. It wasa great pivco of Jockeyship ‘and was liberally applauded, , - 2 W\ First race, purse 31,000; for three-year-olds. selling, mile and one frlong. histarters Richel, 103 (20 to D, came throughin the streteh and won easily by a iength and a half from Sirroco, 105 (3 to 1), who beat Adventurer, 100 ( o 1, alonzth, Time: 1:57 Second race, Mormaid stakes, for threo-yoenr- old fillies at 3100 each, with $1.500 addod.” mile and one furlong. Five sturters: Equity, 117, (7 to 1), won by two lengths from Flaviila, 117, (7 to D, who beat. Ambulance, 117, (11 to 10) & longth, Time: 155 5-5 Third race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and three-sixteenths. Nine startors: Irontenac, i3, (8 to 1) won casily Dy a leneth trom Drizzle, 110 (8 o 1), who beat Reclare, 107 (8 to 1), » head. Time: 2:014, : Fourth race, Coney Tsland stukes with 21,500 udded, mile and) nefurlonz. Starters: Kingston, 126 out: Potomnae, 107 (6 t0 5); Saunt- orer, 110 (3 to 5. Klugston won easily by a hoad from Potomac who beat Saunterer a length. Time: 1:30 -5 {Tth race, swoopstikes for two- selilng futurity course, ten start mont, 108 G to 1), won vasily by two le from’ Ermintrdde colt, 105 6 0 I, who boat McCormick, 108 (4 to 1, u length. Tim 1 Xth rice, Zophyr stukes for two-y: at #50 each with $1,25) added, six furiongs; elghit starters: Noujad. 130 (1 o' 1), won by length and a half from Rex. 113 (12 to . who T Alr Plant 115 G to 1, two lengths, Time: e, high welghts handieap, swoop- with #1000 added, mile and w quarter on the furf, six stirters. Trinity shot 10 the front when tho flag foll and in the first furlon dupa gap of twelve lengths. Rae 3 (4 o 3, won handily by a lenzth. whilo y, 17 (2 to 1), bext Venguer, 115 nizths forsecond money. Tinie: Kansas Oity's Summar Meet. IKaNsAs City, Mo, June 23.—Tho summer runuing meeting of tho Ixposition Driving Park associution -was ineugurated gtoday under favorable circumstances, The crowd numbered 6,500. Tho® track was fast and most of the finishes exciting. A lot of horsés unknown to both tho bookmakers and tho t made things interesting in the betting The results of the races follow : Irst rac me mile, $200. Red Sign 8 to 5) won, Kecolvol (3 to 1) 'second, May Hardy (20 to 1) third. Time: 1347 Socond_race. fo purse $125. Angeree Time: i, I'hird race wd one-eix @ to 1); second, Flek 't 1), Fourth rie heat, Loni Lnzot (1010 1) fiest; Wild Kose 1) second; Little Sistor (10 to 1) third. B 104, Second Hoat, WIld Rose 0ven) first; Lend Lazot (3 to 5 sudondy-Cold Dock (2) to 1) third, Time: 1:04 Wild Roso won the final heat. Thmo: 1:04%, ifth race, six turfon first: Dan Moel 5 1016 1) th maidens, two-year-olds, Bengal Colt (10 1o 1) we nd, Althea (10 to 1) thir Kansas City cup. purso #00, ono thomiles: First, [lora Slaughter Underwater (5 0 2); third, Or- stillion (3 to 1) ond; Abe Halstond State Tennia Pournament Hastivos, Neb., June [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee] P aunual state tennis tournament of Nebraska assembled this morning at 11 o'clogk $r two days’ coutest of singles on tho local association grounds. The attendancewas gotd despito the heat. Tho ! ALand aroused considor- contests were i|lirilr$H able enthusiasm amdhY tho spectator vound this morning In tho preliminary Cullingham of Cohfred City beat Mattocks by a score of 6-0, 6-0, 6 Hurspool of Ord beat Brown 6-0, 64741 Smith beat Pound of Lincoln -3, -1, 2. Osborn of O maha voat Pattorson 2-6, By £-2, 6-0. Tn tho afternoon Swith and Hurspool br oven, 12, 57, 70, - Phipset will bo conelu this morning. Babrodk beat Dungan thry straight sots. Cullingham beat Osgood 6-1, G3, 0-1. Miss Pouna beat H L tho Hrst 7-5, losing the second and third by a oro of 6%, 68, The mateh will be concluded this morning. Miss Louiso Pound of 'Lincoln, being the only lady player present, was given the chumplonship by default, Upon invitation sho cousented 0 competd with the gentlo- and drew o bye. In tho first sho met Hoartwell, & good player, the score give above showing ono of the closest matches of the touruament. - Miss Pouyd, although very slight in figure, plays a remarkably stroug game, and has hecome a great favorite with all admirers of good tennis. Cullingham is an English player, well known across the water, and clearly out- classes his competitors. Osgood of Omaha also plays a strong game, but could not wake 8 succossful stana against Cullingham This ovening tho loval tonnis teamw and ladies tendered the visitiug guests & pleasaut impromptu recoption at Germania B ;W KDNESDAY, JUNE 4, CKILLED A PROMISING COLT, | parttcivunts beto arrayed ta ll, the | tako troa our wiidss 1891, tonnis cos tumes, JAKE ON THE OUTLOOK. He Speiks Excathedra on the Sulli- van-Slavin Possibitity Berpast, N. Y., June 23, —A correspondent has seon Jake Kilrain toduy and had a shoct talk with bim about tho event which 's just now agitating the sporting world, namely, the prospective meeting between Suliivan and Slavin, The correspondont camo to Bel fast on tho first train and drove about a mile to the pretty little cottage of William Mul doon. The provrictor was not at homo, as he bad not yet roturnod from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kilrain wero at the cottage, how evor. Kilrain is much intorosted in tho pro posed fight and talked froely on the subject When asked to express an opinion of the merits of the two men avd what he thought of the probuble outcome of their meeting, Kilrain said: Well, now, it's hard to pick the winoer. [ don’t know how to answer you. Thoy are both good men." *Havo you no opinion, then,” was asked, “'as to the relutive merits of the two men as fighters (! “Is just this way,” said Jake. ‘“Those two men would be vory ovenly matched, and I would hesitato a good long whilo before putting much money on either fellow. How- over, if Sullivan could get well and go into the ring in his best coudition, I rather think be would have an advantage over Slavin." Kilrain stoppod talking, though, for a moment and said: “Slavin is a good puncher, but ho will take a punch to give a punch, and that is against him. Of course, overy blow a follow gets in a fight helps to lay him out Sullivan is also tho bigger of the two.” “How much bigger!" “Well, 1should say twenty pounds, when heis in 'fighting trim. Sullivan can’t fight under 210 to 215 pounds. He is. a_great big fellow, and very strong. Slavin is also pretty'big, and is a hard hitter,” The iuterviewor here intorrupted and ro- minded Kilrain that he bad been quoted in the Kochester and some of the New York papers as_saying on the day after his mec ing with Slavin that tne latter had a long reach, but that he was not a remarkably hard “hitter. Jake seemed much surprised, and stoutly ‘denied that he had said this of Slavin, ““The Australian,” he said, “is a hard hit- ter. Every blow counts, and with a man whose arms are short like my own this is a decided aavantage. I nad w0 take a punch from Slavin in order to_get near enough to reach him myself. Tuat's the way I ck eyes,” ho explained. “In trying my man [ got a few punches between tho eyes on the bridgo of the nose.” % i e MISDIRECTED LEITER. Discloses a Eold Scheme to Rob a Burlington Mail Trai Bunriseros, Ia., June 23.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.|—Carelessnoss in ad- dressing a letter nas led to the discovery of a deep laid plot to rob a Burhington, Cedar Rapids & Northern express train Wednes- day night. A letter was roceived by Mrs, Curist, proprietor of the Orchard City ho- tel, tho contents of which was evidently nov intended for hor eyes, having been without doubt placeg 1 the wrong envelope. The missive bad no date or superscription and was as follows Thero will bo 816,000 on train No. 2, Burlin - ton, Cedar Kapids & Northern raiiway. next Wednosday night. 1 will be on the train. South of Columbus Junction Is u good place to take it. Grady, the express i, 18 scared as arabbit. If you know ot help, let themn stop the train by swin lantern across the track. GRAIAM. The letter was at once turned over to the authorities, who are inclined to look upon the matter in a serious light, but as a great deal of talk has boen indulged iu by tho landlady and others it is thought the robbers have been warned. A close watch of thingsswilt bo kept tomorrow night, however. Must Face the Musi Diis Moixes, Tn., Juno 23.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Bre,|—William H. Reineck, superintondent of carriers in the Des Moinos postoftice, is under bonds to appear for trial on the chargoof seduction. The plaintift is Kittie McGlone, about nincteen vears old. It is alleged that Reineck frequently visited her and took her out riding and further porsuaded her to assume the name of Kittio ~ Nesbitt in crder that she might be introduced by him to his friends, this name being that of an Enst side school *teacher who had left tha city on a summer vacation and who is & total stranger to any of theso proccedings. Thero i3 -plleged also by the plaintil that efforts were made to induce hor to throw the guilt of the crimo for which Remeck is arrested upon a former Des Moines man who has been in another large ity for somo months. Tho affair has been kept very quiet, Reineck having been arrest- a week fago. The prosecution claims a se and the dofense is also positive that there is uothing in it_and Mr. Reineck is entirely innocent of tiie charge. They Eilected Officers. CEpar RAPIDS, 1., June 23, —[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bep |—At the second day’s session of the supreme lodge of the Cesko Slavanske Podporiejoci Spolka, after several spirited speechos, tho election of officers was proceeded with, and resulted follows: Grand prosident, Hon. J. Herman of Wilber, grand vice president, Joseph Koula; secretary, Robert L, Pitte of Chic sistant secretary, Vincent Vojtisok wardens, John ~ Barter of Chicazo Engle of New York. The president then se- lected committees, consisting of one r sentative from each state, on revision of the constitution of the supreme lodgo and re vision of the general constitution, Tra Nob.; grand ps Not Guilty of One Crime, Cepar Ravins, [a., June 23.—|Special Telogram to Tne Brr]—A special from Waterloo says: The three tramps arrested at Gladbrpok, and thought by tho citizans there surely to be the alleged scoundrels who committed the outrage on young Brennan at Gilbertsville, were brought hero to be identi- fied by him, but they were not the fellows Thoso arrested at Oxford Junction proved 150 to be other tramps than the ones want- od. Brennan has told so many different storios ubout tho affair that 1t seems probable that tramps had no hand at all in the busi- ness, -—— A very small pill but a very good ono. Witw's Little Early Risers. HILL WINS, De CLIFTO! Water Mains Will Be Tydrants Set. The residents of Clifton Hill have won their fight and will now have city water for private consumption and fire protection. This comes about by Tukey & Allen having paid the rental on twenty hydrants until January Extended and At the council meeting last night, Mr, El- sassor moved to take the ordinance requiving the waterworks company to extond its mains to Clifton Hill from the files. This motion pro- vailed after which the ordinances passed, Mr. Chaffee being the ouly member who voted *no."! “This ordinance provides for the setting of new hydrants and does not p n to the removal of any that have been previously set. Acting Mayor Lowry returned without his approval that portion of the monthly appro priation ordinance pertaining to Frank R, Morrissey's salary. The amount involved was 85250, M Lowry stated that in one case Morrissey had charged the city § for buuling away o dead cow and calf. Heo the charged and collected a liko amount from the owuer, It was suggested that the bill might contain other itoms of a like character. I'he veto was sustained by a vote of 11 to 5. Mothers will find that alyzor 15 a sure and pleasant cure rhoea. Par dra Halier's Pain for i Rosolutions of Respe Mr. J. E. Bennett who dled Juue 18, at 11 p. . was an honored aud respectea member of Omaha Typographical union No. 190, and at @ special meeting of that body heid Sun- day, June 21, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereus, Tt has pleased ur be Almighty God to sved brother, J have wnlon Iward Bonnott, one whom we to honor and love tor his true ples. therafore bo it Resolvod, T No 1w, respect 0 the of our Brother, and | in tion of the storling qualitios which torized i life, doos externd (s most and sIneers aynipathy to 1o o tho members of which are left to mourn th 1088 0F & doar hnsbindd wid fathor, and Iosolved. Thit Omahin Typographie union No. 190 e pe 118 ¢hartor 10 mouent fora priod pt thirty daysund vo i bo published in tho dally’ papers of wnd the Internatl Tyvozraphlon i copy,be forwarded 1 the Dert v iy A MoK LS, W, e, W, Wi LA, Committee Omalia Typographical tion e - ‘ THREATS FROM THE prinel rocogn| eharnc 1LTO) Anothe Passenger Rates, Cureaao, June 24, arguments this afternoon fo application of the Chicago & Chicago to St tativo ¢ and $7.50 respectively wore being cut daily by the salo of tickots through brokors' offices and tho evidenco and bear him out in this statoment The general passenger avont admittod thathis road was not carrying out tho agre tickots and testitied that the tickets wero practically good to bearer in a majority of cases. The chairman named two which the use of miloage tickets 18 not satis- factory to him and gavo dotails rospecting the misuse of tickets on such lines. The tosts of brokers' oftices and their own con- ductors submitted to the chairman by mem- bors and obtained by him direct, showed con- clusively that rates were domoralized through frregular practicos, These tests left no doubt that Wabash mileage is being oxtensively used betweon Chicago and St. Louis, and is Kood to bearer. Atte quostion, Chairman Finloy took tho m under advisement and was urged by Alton w0 make a prompt decision. The Louis, The Alton roproson the Alton will wait a fow days only before putting into 1f Finley decides to allow the redaction the Alton will havoe jus- tified its rofusal to withdraw tho $20 round xcursion rata botwoen Kansas City and effect tho reduced rates. trip Chicago. THE SANTA FE TIOKETS. Traffic Manager Murray of the Big Four, Goneral PPassenger Agent Shattuc Onio & Mississipdi, Chawrman F. C. Donala of the Central Traflic association, as a board of arbitraters hearing evidence in the case of the Rock Island road against the The case Atchison, Topoka & Santa e originated i the early part of last winter, when the Rock Istand purchased 90,000 milenge tickets issucd by the Atchison and sent them to Chairman Iinley for redemption under tho agree- mont. Tho chairman ruled that tho Atchison must redecm the tickets at the reg- ular rates. That road appealod to- the asso- ciation which sustained the chairman, but was subsequently allowed to take anothor ap- peal and submit the quesion to arbitration. At today's meoting tho arbitrators simply heard the testimony and requested the par- ties to present their arguments later. The reason given by the Atchison for its refusal to redecm the tickets was that they had been secared on forged orders CONSISTENCY OF RAILROADS. The discovery that the Chicago & Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio have made a 27-cont rate on grain from Chicago to Savannah is causing somo uneasiness. The out is only 2 cents but it is feared that a goneral reduction by the direct linos will follow. A railroad man said today : It will only be history ro- peating itself if the railroads, after mmntain ing rates through the dull season, be slashing them just as the period of hea tonuage commances.” JOINT MEETING TOSTPONED. A dispateh roceived at the office of the Con- tral Traflic association states that tho me ing of the joint committoe called for noxt Thursday in New York has been postponed owiug to the inability of a number of the mombers to be prosont Enge DeWitt’s Littie Karlv Risers for the Liver R S NEWS OF YESTERDA The riverat Kansas City and St. Joseph 13 falling again The bandit Lutgardo Herrorra was killod by @ detuchmunt of guards near Salma Isabel, Cubs A sevore hall storm and gale at Kiodona Man., wrecked a number of bulidings § Wy, paraoy Jo 1L Hansen, H. Clark and G, W. Watts of Pitisburg. known as the Washington Coloni tion cowpany, have been arrosted for swi dling. Govornor Fitor of Tllinols has approved the bill abling women to vote at school elee vions. Twenty-Six states huve now given en some form of suilraze, therine Sinclair, widow of the tragedian Edwin Forrost, died lust week at the age of seventy-four. Broken in health and fortuno she lived with trionds in this eity. Ribot has limitod France's i of Riguad, the Frenchman recently killed Hayth, to a demand that Ty ti pay an indomnity to Rigaud's tamily. Harvast 1s n full blast in K ansas and farn ors are finding the yield of wheat far in excess of anticipatiol There Is a great searcity of hands, and unless help Is secured much i will be lost In favor of t 3 the sehools, holding that the law s compul- sory and that the Janzuaze must he tauzht asuflicient number shall apply fo Lord betwe Cross, secrotary of st for the Indian department, y Gorst, political ary of th W S John Gorst's Tesignat withdrawn. SO The st mship Zelundia Francisco from Honolulu, — Qu ana roturned June 13 to Honol tour of the islands. She met with fstic recoption from her subjoets of the kingdom. Prominent farmer named Samuel Reeves, Living nowr Bates Oity, Mo, was killed Tues: diy morning by his hired ' hund, Y, Bragg. ity \Wore plowing and g0t infoa’ dispute abont the work. Bragzgs says Reoves rushed Athim with n Knifo wnd he”selzed 16 and cut his assallant's throa s Dominich, Dinnoehio, Ttallan consul at St Louis, after making an investigation of tho ohain of rocks riot, is of the opinion the attuck upon the Ita 1 luborers wis with an object of robbory, more than naything else. 116 13 satisfiod with the prompt sction of. the anthorities in the matter. F. G, Krotchmer, spocial azent of the inter- state Commeree conmission, Is prosecuting an invest tion hefo! he United Stawes grand Jury at Springfield, 11, relative to the alleged viotations of the intorstate commercs Luw by one or two rallronds, who wro said to hive Rivon speclul rates th shippers. As you no in- i wve been returuod. has been San Lilinokal- Trom h an enthus inall parts That Hood's Sarsaparilia does possess tive power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively | countr cted, unsurpassed in the history of medicine, This shown by the wonderful cures it has ¢ absolute merit it possesses by reason of th fact that it 1s propared by 4 Combinntion, ¥roportion and Process Peculiar to 100d's Sarsaparilla, known to no Peculia other medicine, Tewrnod t Omaha Ty pographieal union memory DUFNUSL ouved family, further olitlons Omaha wenal [ Reduction to By Made in Chairman Finley heard | und against tho Alton road for authority to make a passenger rate of #10 from Chicago to Kansas City and of 2 from | seve amed that the regular rate of $12.50 arguments seemod to mont as to mileage lines on practically a full hearing of tho tor | residencos of | the of tho | lent at today about | riots, the natives of N | authoritics declaring that tho ulle i crowd equally largo made a_descent on | inland mission near North ¢ ffae about rived, and ( to socure rioters announcing { would be 22, Play tected bearings. of Borden & its exceller from using Hood's Sarsapariija. I was prostrated for nearly threo months, from 'To Itself:: 4 [ CHINESE MISSIONARY RIOTS, Attack Upon the Lives and Property of the Josuits at Wahu, | PRIESTS DRIVEN OUT BY THE HEATHENS. atholic Cathedral Buened and the English Consulate Destroy American Missionarics Seek Safery in Flight, June 24, --The North ccount of the Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, China Daily News in its Wuhu riots says it had been reported for al days that a mob of Chinese had de- tormined to loot and burn the property of tne Jesuits at Wubiu owing to the rumor that & number of Chinese chiidron had boon killed and their eyes takon out to malke modicine for | the Josuit fathors. On the afternoon of Tues- | diy, May 12, & mobof Chines gathere about the promises of the priests and broke through tho walls, evontually setting fire to the ca- thedral and to othor buildings after driving out tho missionaries and pillaging the plac A mob then proceeded to the K ate and destroyed considerablo prop- orty by throwing stones. The arrival of Taotal, o local magistrate and the coolness of tho British consul alone saved tho buildings from being set on fire, Tho consul oscaped with his wifo from th mob by dressing in Chinese custurie and hur- rying 1o the m houso, embarked with the othor foreienors on the China navigation company's receiving ship. A number of foreigners hoaded by the consul armed them: selvos and passed the night at the custom house and assisted by Taotai repelled the mob which twico auring the uight mado attompt to loot and set on fire tho custom house and tho forcign offictals. Next morning an immense crowd again set fire to custom house and surrounding buila. but tho customs staff, fully armed, charged tho matives and again | put out tho fires, In the aftornoon three Clineso gunboats which wero escorting Stion Pyni Cheng, the gov- ornor of Anhui, up the river, arrived on the scene and learning of the riot bogan to tire blank cartridges which had the eftect of frightening tho mob. Some two hundred soldiora arrived from Taiping Fu and theso additional protection to the forvign residonts. The mob did not make any demonstrations against the Mothodist Episcopal (American) mission, but advised by the British consul, missionaries from that point also ombariced in the Tehsing which brought them togother with the ladies and children of Wubu to Shanghal. At Chian King tho residents who escapod from the Wuhuin (a boat) were picked up ‘There was ouly one British man-of-war on the North Chida station at the time of the riot and this one, the gunboat Linnett, was near Woosung, but it was sout for and pro- ceeded to Wukiu On May 16, niglish co ings, four days after the Wuhu auling made an at- tompt on the Roman Catholic mission there, rumor having reached them that Taotai of Wuhu had forwarded a dispatch to~tho 1 deeds of the missionarics woro true. Tho priosts succeeded in keeping the mob off and ono of the assuilants was arrested and pun- ished. Tho Catholic mission was not tho ouly ono . attacked, for a the te, but the Cni- time to provent crowd lingered the next women claim authoritics arrived in erious damage. The tho missions during two davs and the nutive camo to the orphanage to their children who were left there. A French man of war was sent for and i vived on tho 18th. Captain Dedonquioros in- formed the governor of Nganking that if tho rioters did not obey the mandates of the magistrate ho would not hositato to tuke strong measures. The governor responded that order would bo maintained. On May 19 the Gormau _gun boat Iit ar- Archer leut his influence protection for the missionaries. Placards had been, however, posted by tho hat the missionbuilding totally destroyed on Iriday, May ards also had been posted on the French quarter of Shanghai throntening the foreigners. It is reported that M. S. Switt arrived at Cflanking. Somo of the Caelic's tho informatior. that the nes passengers brought natives of Cauton ona. | havo again brokon out against tho missioua ica ud in” | wission situated on the biuks of oneof the rivers in the provinco and put to death of al! those connected therewith, —ust beforo tho Gaelic left it is stated four of the murderers were put to_death. Cases of ab- duction and murder aro becoming numerou-, Several mon and women have been enticed beyond the borders of Canton ana held fi om. If ransom are not forthcoming the unhappy vietims are to be put to doath. ARG S The Howe scales, the ouly scale with pro No check rods. Catalogues Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago, Ll ST S e At the fire sale of shoes, 114 S. 16th St., you can buy ladies’ fine kid button boots for $1.23, worth $3.00. — Will ake Tin, 10AG0, Juno 23, —I May, Henry Clawson, jr., Samuel Intermyer and Joseph Gilbert Flanagan, tho principal owners of the Harnoy I’eak tin mines in the Black Hills loft, Chiicago last night for the east B, Childs, the superintendent of the mines, siys that'while thero the syndicato wul buy reduction machinery and that itis their in- tention to begin making tin at ouc S Caligraph Writing Machine the fatigue of ‘using the pon. A Flazman’s Blunder, MiLwaAvkEE, Wis., June 25.—Eighteon cars of a St. Paul freight train wero ditehed near Duplainville this morning, through a blunde of the signal man in the switch tower, K- gineer Wilham Fidlo of Portage was 'badly scalded and Fircman Maguire was slightly burned in the burned Dwis disposes of Gessler's Magic Headacl beaduchies in 20 minutes, Ied Clond W Rep Croun, Nob., June 21— |Special te Tug Bew|—The Red Cloud Maroons met and defeated the Ropublican valley combinu_ tion nine, score §to7. The Ked Cloud boys did some’ fine playing, althoush they played against a profe Wafors. Curesall At ull druggis |than auy ofhier similar preparation in this 1t you have never taken Hood's arsaparilla, a fale trial will convinee you ot o and merits. Takelt thls season. mate the benefit recelved Last summer L can hardly st poor eireulation the blood thought, andby which the full medielnal power of all the | although my physician treated me {or nervous tngredients used I3 retalned partllals a bighly concentrated extract of Sur arilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juni per Berrle remedies. It has won its wey to the I lace among medicines Ly its own Intrinsi undisputed merit, and has now a larger a3 Hood's Sarsa. | trouble. turned, and 1 concluded to bo my own phy [ cian, and ud other well Kaown vegetakle 11e | like & different person Ading uess Manager Gazette, St. Clairsyille, Olifo., This spring the samo symploms re- ogan using Hood's Sarsaparilla, Jave not lost one day from my work, aid fe R. J. RiLky, Busk Hood's Sarsaparila 13 s0ld by drugglsts. §1: six for g6, Frepared by 0. 1. HooD & CO., Lowell, M. 100 Doses One Dollar