Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1891, Page 6

2 i THEY BATTED LIKE HEROES. Cmaha Bluggers Take the Starch Out of Two Minneapolis Pitchers, WON A REMARKABLY EXCITING GAME. Two Innings of Heavy Hitting—Lin- coln Lost Again—Denver and Milwaukes Win-t Reinstated, Minneapolis, 9 icoln, 6. Omaha, 15 Duluth, 7; [ Milwaukee, 11; Kansas City, 5. Denver, 2 EVER hoeard of a ball team winning o game after having lost it, did you? No. Well that's what the Lambs did yostorday. And ob mama! wusw't she a corn- cracker! [t was another su- perb day for out- door sport, notwith- standing the spas- modic puffs of wind that blew from the south might just as woll have come steaight from Vulcan’s forge. It was so hot that the very airseomed tosizle. But liko raco horses, ball players are capuble of their best work when the mereury reaches an_ equatorial al- titude, and yesterday was no exception to the rule. Aud the people too, ladies and gentlomen, attired in secrsucker and light summer stuffs, turned out in most encouraging num- bers. The grand stand was comfortably filled, and on the bleachers the boys and Kids squatted and lounged liko lizards on Arizona's burning steppes. And maybe it wasn’'t a jocund mob and maybe they wont be on hand again this after- noon. Well, T guess yes. Melancthon Mitchell, Minneapolis’ promior pitcher, first went into the box, but the way the Lambs went at him was enough to drive & man to cigarattes, Melancthon is built on the Renuissance stylo of architccture, ana before he went to ball playing he posed as the Human Caspipo in a dimo musce at Oswegatchie, N. Y. Melancthon has pitched some protty good ball, and in fact pitched good ball yosterday ~tHlat is from an Owmuha standpoiut. But at the expiration of the fourth inning ho was scized with an uttack of vertigo to the bonch. Bang! But the game, O, yes! Swd Managor Dan as ho stepped to the bat: To n groat Ilrull. will be fought. And true was his word For at the end of the first The scors st00d 4 10 0. With commendablo doxterity Melancthon kept the ball out of roach of Danny’s club, and Colonel Strief sent him to first. Then the Yale Professor laid his stick against a nice ripo curve in @ scholastic way, and Managér Dan_ schottishod round to third. Tho erudite gentleman didn’t tarry long for recuperation before he made a classical steal of second, und Moxie Hengle, who is old enough to know better, lat Darling’s throw got away from lm, and the collegian kopt Tight on to third, while Manager Dan reached home, That was clover, and overybody yellod. The youth trom Grover Cloveland’s town mado a jab down tosecond and was thrown out at first, but “Old Cy” lined her out and the good Deacon’s pationce was rowarded with a base on balls. On the Commodore's hit Cyrus scored and the Deacon collared third, coming home a moment later on Papw's safo one, but Twitch, who tried to emulato his example, was thrown out, at tho plate by Mr. McQuaid. Walsh's high ono to Ward ended tho picnic. But four runs were in, and that was luck cnough for tho first inning, don't you think! Just liko Mitchell, Eiteljorg gave the first nuan up his base on four wide ones. That was tit for tat, wasn't it? But what o shout went up when McGlone pushed ono down 1o tho Professor, and the Professor hurled hor down to Shannon and Shannon to McCauloy, and therc was a bril- liant double, Then MeQuaid chopped sov- oral gapiug fissures in_ the othereal, and the Minnies went afield agai. And Donnelly tall. the Professor from Yale, As ho to the beneh withdrew, Siid “althongl: T suraek out, T'know by the shout, That the score nds 5 to 2 Eddio led oft with a hit, and a passod ball sent himi to third, but Stanuon flied to Mc- Quaid and Dounelly struck out, and it didu’t 100k 50 much like & run s it did. Halligan's safo drive, however, ticketed Edward to third, oud’ the two' made u doublo steal, Joeko second and Eitlo home. That was simply immouse, and the big crowd attosted its approbation with that samo old musio: “Hoy! heyl hey! MecQuaid pulled “O1d Cy's” fly out of the clouds, and the Minuies tried thoir hand agam. Shugart, who looks frosh from the bot- toms, tantalized Mr. Eiteljorg Into presenting him Wwith a baso, and this made Eddio so all- fired hot that e just soaked Mr. Darling in the back. “Caroful there, me boy!" cautioned Man- ager Dan. Then Trendway, the South Sea Islander, bits high ono und it fell into the Deacon’s hands, but on Moxie's sacrifice the two run- nors moved up o peg, and crossed jbe pan on Minnchuu's hit. Melaucthon knocked tho waddin’ out of the wind, and hied himself into tho box again. But Jocko remarked in an undertono: With u 'your pardon I beg, Bocun i, T Kiow I n minit We'd hang up un egg agalnst an egz. Grifin's fly was taken care of by Tread- , whilo Mit hell throw Twiteholl out at fiest, McCauloy mado his sccond hit, but Treadway got under Walsh's parabola sud the job was done. B H. Ward--you all know what B. H. stands for—well ho wot his buso on balls, “Thon he_undortook to run down to socond on vour Uncle Cyeus, and got it in_tho neck. That was gonlus ' tramploa beneath - the hoofs of pompous dullness, wasn't 6! McGlone essayed a bunt, but Old Cy was ¥ight thero, aud so was Papa, aud he jolned B, H. Wardl on tho bouch, Thon McQuaid and Shugart both hit safe, but Shug was forcod at secoud on Darling Dell's tap to the Professor and tho Lambs came back again. Then Cyrus the Great, with a wighty strotch, Of his h’lllfl legs, lank and freo, L4 Ll Satd: “ 1 1'd had the stick, I'd shown you oo quiok That they wouldn't have turned 2 to The Omahogs were quickly and neatly blanked, despite Manager Dan's base on balls, anid bofore one could hardiy realize it, the Millors wore in akain. “Now glvo mo a good ono,” called Tread- way as he facod Colonel Eiteljors, and not to bo disagreeablo the Colonel gave him three of them and ho missed them all, Anothor caso whoro real ability and grinning trickery succeeacd Honglo could do but liitle better, for Shan- non tossed him out at first. Minnehan hit & nioe arched one to Jocko, but Jocko stubbed his toe sgainst one of his feet and went down amongst the odorous ciover, Ho was on his foot liko a flash, and making a dash he held out his hands, and when tho ball came down ho—muffed it. “Oh!an! poor Mistar O'Hooligan ! com- miseratingly criod o Brownell graduate in tho reservod seats, but that wasn't what tho boys said —not by & jug full, passed ball and Minni then bome on Melancthon's hit. digd &t tho professor's hunds. Tho deacon. grave, with plous grin, And aweatlug fron: every pore, Threo tmes Kt the alr, But 01d'Cy aldn't oare, For his run made the score 8 to 4. } Molancthon hore retired in favor of Bart- sou and Sut opened up With one of those pro voking smashes of his, and on the Deacon’s out went to second. The Commodore's bit furaished him_transportation home. Papa weat out to McQuaid, but Walsh got nis failod, was on second, B. H.Ward | base on balls, only to be forced, however by | Eddie's feoble poke to Shugart | McGlone was thrown out by Shannon on | tho first ball pitched, McQuaid mado his second single, reached second on Shug's sac- | rifice, third on the Professor’'s misplay and tho ribber on Darling's scrateh. Big Chiof Tread way ot one as far as Shannon The € the pluyor's benoh, Too w intehied chicks, For tho orn by With their awful clul Turned she scor: about 0 10 & This Inninz was short and sad for tho Lambs, Bleating in acconts wild they went out one, two, threo--Shaonon, Donnelly and Halliga. Then came the eatyclasm. 1 don't know what that moans, but the way it is spolled it must b something terrible—it Ro0S. First of all Do o) nelly throw Henglo out at first, then horro upon horror's head, Min nehan, Bartson and B, H. Ward followed with ringing singles, McGlone got his on balls and McQuaid jostled out a homer! Five runs in the twinkle of an oye. Wasn't that a sollgoster, and wasn't the plight of the grand stand something piteous to behold! Strong men trembled with grief and the ladies wept copiously. It was cruel to treat Eddio so. In a gloom solid as the trees Jarnold Shu- gart fouled out, and_Darling, after geiting his base on a blunder by the suffering Idio-«| jag, was forced at second by Troad’s drive to Shannon pal” the ladies crieds ¥ make a Fun wo e Hut he took up his ba And showed then that He was only good for an egg. Hope was given @ littlo boost when Billy TrafMoy, who had relieved “Old Cy,"” who bloated himself with oatmeal wator, opened the seventh by pinking Mr. Bartson for a single, but the fickle goodess quickly sank again, as the Doason flow out to Troadway and Traf was dopbled with Twitch on the latter's hit to Shag, who threw to Moxie aud he to B, H. Ward. ‘T'ho Minnies wore bianked also, but it was a hair breadth escape. Houglo got his buse_on balls, and Minne- han his on Munager Dan’s error, which let Moxie to third. Then Bartson hit a little one to Eddie, and Hengle was nipvod at the plate. B. H. Ward and McGlone furuished casy outs, And then the boy with the tropieal halr, id, "My, but awful soro s my third time out, But rondy to shout For n bound to tie the score." Talk about your innings, you ought to have scon tho eighth. It was a hummer. Papa bogan by hammering out a single, -but Major Honan's side pardner slammed his club azainst spaco once too ofton, and wmoped back to the beneh to lamont his de- ficiences and sius, aud form good resolutions for a loftier future. Eiteljorg, who had boen dosed and doped by Norman Baker just hefore stepping up, kopt his good eye out, and got his base on balls, Then there was a glad shout. “Danuy! Danny! can you do it!" cried a hundred tongues. And the Manager looked desperate cnough to commit murder, “Then he hit the ball with his tree, and liko Afrite from his crystal vase it flashed by MeGlone, singing the grass as it sped along, and whizzmg beyond McQuaid's franti cluteh it reached the carriage way. And all this time Papa, Eddie and Managor Dan were prancing through the enchantod realms of painting, pootry, sculpture, music, and graud stand and_plencher upon their hind legs, woro screaming and shricking liko somany raving lunatics. Papa and Eddie reached homo, and Danny anded on third—-just_ninety feot from a tio. The noxt momont tho deed was done. Ou the Professor’s short fly to Minnehan Shan- non threw the last chanco into the balaace, and with the -desperation of a man breaking joil he dashed for homo. . The ball is coming liko a shot. Danny secs it! He can mako 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 jnst as Darling gots the ball; But Dan is safe aud the gamo 15 tied. Well, talk about your boiler factories, your pandemoniums and bedlams-—they aro all sol- itude and sienco compared with the din that fillea McCormick park, and three or four miles of environing space, just about this time. Men climbed upon each otlor’s shoul- ders and tore _shingles off the grand stand with their teoth, jammed each other's oyes down over their'hats, and pulled and pushed and gelled and _shricked, until 1t all seemod like some maading delirium! Minneapolis was routed, foot and _dragoon, and in its half, amidst tno deafening jangio that still provailed, went out as fast as thoy stepped to the plate. At tho vory last, young £d In tho box, With a longing Tor lasting fame, Pitched such splendid bull ‘That the Minuies did fall, And so we won the game. As a starter for the ninth Bartson drove the ball into Traf’s back, then everybody jumped onto him, ana it was biff! smash! bang! for about 'steon minutes, and when the dust and smoke cleared away six more lavgo and suceuleut runs were seen looming up on Omaha's side of the bullotin boav And tho Minnies took another horso and the greatest day of the season was The score: SH. 8B, PO, 0 4 2 Shannon, 2b.. Donneily, Halllzan rf.. Sutelifre, o fin, 1 Twiteholl, if McCauley, 15 Walsh, 52 el jorg, p.. ranloy, o Total rsm e coowcmes | comBomun | omes Sl mizcmmmu =l ecccoomooi @l emcoscomre 2l mmcococmmm® | 5 TOLIS. Ward, 1b MeQuald, 1¢ Shugart.'ss. . Darling, o.... .0 Treadwiy, 'm0 Hengly Minnehun, rf. Mitehell, p. Bartson, p. mocomme olocccocccsck Total Omaha o Minueavolls "0 0 2 0 SUMNARY, A runs: Omaul Two-binso hit Dbase hits: S MeQuaid. Dy lnys non’ wuley, Shuzert to Heng First base on balis: Eiteljorg, Bartsc Hit by i r suloy Homo runs: Ily to Shan- . Miteholl, i 1: Mitcholl: 1 Mitih. 5 Suteliffe, 1 Umpire: Strief. TERN GAMES. Dropped to ibul Lixco Juno Special to Tuk Bek.|—Today's game was another case of couldw’t piteh, seasonod with errors, Rouch was touched up at fatal juntures and struck out but one man. In the socond lnuing two hits, a sacrifice and two fumbles lot threo visitors score. In the sixth two fumbles and a fly-out produced another. In the seuenth two hits and an error added another. In tho eighth a double, two singles and a fly-out brought in two runs and won the game. ‘Tho Farmers got two men across the plate in the first nniug on o base on balls, two bits and a wild throw to first. In tho sec- ond a donation of first base, followed by sacrifico and a double, added another. In the fourth a single, & steal and anothe r single earned one. In the sixth a single, u double, a sacrifice and another single produced two more. After that the Farmers never saw first. The score: LINCOLN Al 18 PO OTHER WE the th, How Lincoln Second Gum Otine, et Iy A ) Erion, 1b) o —o=e i 0 ' 1 0 1 3 I 0 2 ece. 55 OB DY INNINGA 2101 08000 Y. Dututh, 3 Two base Three base hit: Flaga: Burkelt, Staford, playi J0 Howe 0 177 eyt lel cococom—on Lineoln Duluth,..o Karned rans: Lt bits: Burkets, 2; O'Brie: an. Stolen ' ba « Kourke, Mamburg. Double OMAHA DAl THE 5. Steick out Mahon. Tim Flrst bhass on batls By o Two ha M Knight Billy Hart P'ou Dexvenr, Col,, June 23 game today by superior batting and close flelding. KKennedy was vory effectivo for the horo team, only threa hits boing mude off his delivery, whilo Deuver pounded Hart pretty hard, Scors Denvor win the IOV ity AR TB DO A ¥ AN PO A Tevonn, of 30 1| Swartwoodelfd 13 0 Lo 10 Puorman. 1.5 0 1 0 Buen 0| Schelbeck, §.4 0 1 2 Mec] ot 2L DENVER 0 0N ynolds, 0 1 2 by Total, INNINGH, Denvor, 2001 Stoux City... 100001 SUMMARY Denver, 3 Morrissey Donblo pl Totals 02010 00 0--2 hits: Kon Tehony, Curtis, ya: Donvor, 4 M Kennedy Farned runs Two s nedy. Throobuso hits Nuwmnn. First baso 4 ball Hart, 1 One hour ra Vietim. Kaxsis Ciry, Mo, June 23, —Milwaukee won eastly from the home team today. was batted hard and often. Grim' base play was the feature of the Scoze KANBAR ¢ an Manning, 2b Hoover, rf ¥ third [ TTOMILWAUK Hurke, of. Pettit, 2 8 b Stoarns, 16, Pl Carpe Sehrivor, « i Dungan, 1£. 2 Davies, b COIE BY INNINGS, 11000300 30020060 Kanans Clty . Two. Shoch, Karle, Grim B ? Wilso O Smith, th 1 Iy Swiyth. 3 vlos, 2 WA pitehes: Smith, 1 hour and fifty minutes, Urapiro ek out chriver One Passed b Davies, | Time Gaftney Western Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Omah: 18 L .‘)‘) 2 2 Milwaukee. Minneapolis Kan: City Donver . Sloux Cit. Duluth NATIONAL LEAGUE." Cap'n Anson Trims Up the Tall End- ers with Ense. Cnicaco, Juno 23.—The Cincinuati tail enders made their first appoarance’ in Chi- cago this season today-and were taken into camp very easily by Captain Anson’s* colts. Although both Luoy and Rhines were hit very hard, the former had all” the luck, the work of the home club's outfield boing mar- velous. Ryan and Wilmot mado catches of hits that scomed surely good for threo bases. Latham’s worl also Smith's, Chieazo ............ 00 0 Cincinnat 100 0 Hiws: Chle Cincinnatl, 4. Errors arned runs: Ohl 4 5 D! i Luby and Bowman RInes and Harrington. PITTSBURG WASN'T THERE. CLEVELAND, O. ‘The local team won the gamo ensily y vy pounding the ball in overy direction. Galvin was injured in tho fourth inning,endeavoring to'stop a hit from McKean’s bat'aud - Baldwin _took his place, but with no better success. McAlosr's battihg and Davis' fielding, with a fino doublo play by Maul were the features. Scora: Oleveland. X 02303 1—-14 Pittshurg 0 0200003 0-5 Hits: Cloviland, 31; Pittsburz, 0. Errora: Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Galvin, Baldwin and Mack. Earned runs: Cloveland, §: Pittsburs. TANTS OUT FOR GORE. New Your, June 23.—The Giants waent . to Brooklyn today with blood in their eye, and they fairly annibilated the Bridegrooms. Terry lasted threo innings and Hemming finishea tho game. Attendance 4,340. Score: Now York 06400010 0-1 Brooklyn . 10000110 0-4 Tits: New York, 11; Brookiyn, 5. Brrors: New York, 1: Broklyn, 2 Batteries: Rusie and Buckloy; Terry, Homming und Kinslow, Earned runs! New York, 4, AND DOWN WENT BOSTON PuirApeLrais, June 25.—The Phillios de- feated Boston this afternoon in ono of the best played and most exojting game of . the season, - Both pitchers. wora eifactive, - but Ssper had a littlo the best of it. Score: Boston.. 00001010 0= Philadelp! een 10002000 1—4 its: 5. Philadsiphia, 8 Errors: Tolphia. 3. Batterios: Gotzoln spor and Cloments. Enrned Philadelphi, 3. 0—5 03 01 runs: Boston, 2; National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Por 50 » 20 2 20 o, 500 380 A1 481 ATl A 02 Now York. Ohleagc. . Roston. Cleveland . 2 Brooklyn. 62 Pniladelphia. 510 Pittsburz.. ... 1148 Olnemnati®, )\ 751 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. King Kel Gives Von der Ahe a Taste of Ohio High Life. Sr. Louis, Mo, June 23.—The Browns were not in it today, with Dwyer in tho box for the Reds. Kelly’s mon played a magniti- cent gam>. Johuston made ono of the finest runuing catches ever seen ou tho grounds, while Canavan and Rovinson excoilea in their respective positions, Score: St Louls. .. 00000 Cincinnatl. . d 1020 Hits: St Lou 2; Clncinnatl, Louls, ;" Cineinnati. 0. Battorios: Gl Griffith and Man Dwyer Viughn, Earned runs: Olncinnatl, 2 WON IN THE FINST INNI Coruynus, 0. Juno 24-Louisyillo mado sufficiont crrors in the first inning to allow Columbus to win. -Attendance, 1,000. Score Columbus, ... 30000001 %—4 Louisville 00100000 0-1 Hits: Columbus, 7; Loulsville, 5. Errors: Golu Louisville, 4. Battorios: Kuoil and Jablil Earnod rans: Columbus, LOST THROUGH 16NORAWCE, WASIINGTON, Juno 23, —Foreman pitched a good gamo of ball today, but the home toam lost through poor coaching and_ stupid base running. Score: Washington, . 11000000 0~ Athleties. N 20001000 *-3 Mits: Washington, 0; Athletics, 11 Errors Washington, 3: Athlotics, 1. Iatte Foro- and MeGuire: Woyhing and Milligan, roed run Washi n, 1; Athletios, 3 ation Standing. Won. Lost Ver O. 043 00 0 0—0 002 7. Errors Me- and . American Asse Boston St. Louls Bultimore Olnolnnatd Columbus. Athlotics Loulsvitlo.. . Washington, &g Iinois-lowa League Games, At Rockford—Rockford, 3; Davenport, 4. At Cedar Rapids—Codar Rapids, 5; Ot- awa, 2 Rohrer Rattled "Em, Hastixas, Nob., June 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. |—P. and L. baseball team crossed bats with Rohrer’s sluggess today on tho home grouuds. Hastings won tho gamo by @ score of 16 to . The Fairfield boys were unable to hit Rohrer's marvelous curves. Clarke Roinstated. Dad Clarke has been reinstated by the Omaba management, and will pitch in this afternoon's game. Baker's hand is still sore, and Twitobell's right Laud is not in very good condition, the result of hard work in the field. St, Louis I'l;ul Rooms Closed. Sr. Louis, Mo, June 2.-/Thoeanti-pool room law passed by tho loglslajure last win- tor, bas gone into effect and all but oue room 1s closed. LY GILLED A PROVISING COLT. | Exorciss on_the Washington Park Track | Proves Fatal Again, BAKED AND BIOKEN AT SHEEPSHEAD, Several Thousand Swelter and Fos Their Coin on ' the ivorites— Kansas Ufty Summer Races Opened Ctieaco, June 23, —The teack at Washing- ton park today was lightning fast and good time was made in all the races, It was v warm in the fore part of the afternoon, but a cool refreshing broozo sot in about 4 o'clock and brought comfort to the 7,000 peopie prosent. The Lake Sido stakes for two-year-old fl- 1ies vas the prineipai 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 wianing. In the fourth Joo Blackburn ruled favorite, but My Foliow, a Now Yorker, was well supported. Ho showed remarkable form, winning under a hard pull by ‘three lengths. Miss Carr, o two-year-old filly of much promiso by Wild Idle, whilo exercising early this morning ran into' the fenco and recsived Injuries from which sho died an hour later. The animal was ownod by Jesse Carr of Selina City, Cal., and was valued at £1,000, First race, purse 700, for three-year-olds and jupward, ‘ono and’ one-sixteenth miles Four starters: Verge d'Or, $to 1), won by half alength from Racine, 122 (1 to ), who beat Alohu, 0 to 1), « neck for place. Time 1483, Socond race, purse 00, for your-oids, entrance 315, one mil ors. Hagen, to casily by two lengths fro 1. who beat Zender, 112 (0 to 1), a I Jnd money. 1314, Third r ido Atakes, n swoop- stakes, two-year-olds, penaities and allowances with $1,000 addod, the second lorso to recelve 200 out of the stake: five- elghths of a mile. Ninoe starters: Miss Knott 110, coupled with Chiperons at (3 t0 ), won by half a length. Bracelet, 115 (4 1o 1), be: porone a longth for second place. maiden thre LEight start- favorite won Kondige, 112(0 to ngth for o, handicap for th yonr-olds, and upwards, ono and one-eighth miles, six starters: My Fellow 106 (4 to ) won in hollow stylo by three len Joo Blackburn 110 (8 to 8 camo up with n rash and huat Brandoliote 107 to 1) w Ienth for p Timo: 1:35%. Fifth race. purse $15), for threo-yi and upwurds, entrance fee free, thre ters of a mile heats, seven ter heat, Mabello 101 (3 to'1) got a nover headod, winning by a length from Lako- view 119 (i to 3. who beat Borealls a iength The Kulser 10 (5 to 1) fourth. Time: 1:1k, Just bufore the second heat was ealled 1t was discovered that Boroalls had becmbadly cu He was withdrawn gnd twenty minutes lowed for a new book ondheat, Mabelle led off and won by ‘tso lensths from The Kaiser, who beat Lakeview a neck for the place. Time: 1:16i. 5 Hot Weather at Shoepshead. Sugepsiean Bay, June 23, —Between six and seven thousand persons visited the track here ioday, and “besides sceing somo first class racing, were compelled t oxert all their ingenuity in vain attempts at keeping cool. Tho sun’s rays poured down with a midsum- mer intensity that defied tho efforts of fans and cooling drinks;and after the first race everyone dismissedalk thoughts of tho heat and went in to plek finners, Thoy did not succeed very well; however, for when the last raco was run but two actual favorites had been successful; ahd they were Kingston at 1 to 80 and Racelanlf at 4 to 5. ‘The feature of the day's sport from a spec- tacular view was the Zepnyr stakes for two- year-olds at six furlongs. Victory was a sec- ond choice, with Nomad next in demand, The favorite wasiwou in it after the stretch was reached, and he upper end of the stand Rex looked ver a winoer. . Then, however, Garrison hyoggght Nomad up, and, riding-as'only he anded the California colt o winner by & * Jéngth. Iv wasa great' pisco of jockeyship ‘and was liberally applauded, , * . W\ First race, purse 31,000; fop three-year-olds. selling, milé and onc furlong. ~ Eizhtstarters: Richel, 103 (20 to . eame throughiin the stretch and won easily by a iength and a hall from Sirroco, 105 (3 to 1), who beat Adventurer, 100 (3 o 1), adonzth, Timo: 1:57 1-5. nd race, Mormald stakes, for throo-year- old fillies at #100 each, with $1,500 added, mile and ono furlong. Five starters: Equity, 117, (7 to 1), won by two lengths from Flaviila, 117, (7 to 1), who baat Ambulance, 117, (11 to 10) a longth. Time: 35, Third race, handicap sweepstakes, milo and throe-sixtoenths. Nine startors: Ironten 103, 8 to 1) won oasily by a length trom Drizzle, 1108 1 1), who beat Reclare, 107 (5 to 1), i head. Time: 2:01%. Fourth race, Coney Tsland stakes with 21,500 udded, mile and> ne-farlong. ters: Kingston, 126 out: Potomne, 107 (6 t0 5); Saunt- rer, 110 @ to 5. Klugston won easily by a head from Potomac who beat Sauntercr a length. Timo: 130 8-5 Fifth race, swoopstikes for two-year-olds, selilng futurity course, ten Start I'ro: mont, 108 (3 to J), won vasily by two longths from’ Ermintrade colt, 103 8 to D, who by ormick, 108 (f to 1, u length. Time: SIxth race, Zophyr s at #0 each’ with 3l eight start Nomad, @ tol), won by a length and a half from Rex, 113%s (12 to 1), who ||ll'l!l Alr Plant 115 G to 1), two lengths, Time: led, six Turiongs; Soventh race. high welghts handieap, swoep- stakes, #15 cach, with #1000 added, mile and w quarte n the turf, six starters. Trinlty shot to the front when the flag foll and in the first furlong opened upa gap of twelve lengths. Raceland, L6 (4 to 5 on hundily by a len while Tea Tray, 137 to 1), beat Vengu (20 to 1), two lengths forsec d money. 209, Kansas Oity's Summar Meet. IKANsAS City, Mo., June 23.—The summer running meeting of tho Exposition 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 hor: unknown to both the bookmakers and tho talont made things interesting in the betting ring. The results of the races follow : Firstr iile, $200. Red Sign 8 to &) won, lte 5 to 'second, May Hardy (20 to ce, for maidens, two-year-olds, purse $125. half mile. Bengal Colt (10 to 1) won. to 1) second, Althea (10 to 1) third. Kansus City cup. purso 3400, ono th niles: First, Flora Slaughtor Undorwater (5 to 23 third, Or- Time: 2:0 hoat ri and one-eig @10 1; secon: Fiek (6o 1. Fourth rac heat. | 1) second; Little Sistor (10 to ) thirg 104, nd Hoat, WIld Rose Lona Lazot (3 o 5) sucony Goll third, Time: 104 Wild Roso won the final heat! Thno: 143 Fifth race. sIx fu firat; Dan Mo (1010 1) third, Custlllion (6 to 1) socond; Aboe Halstoad 10 State 'l Hastixos, Nob,, June 23.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee]-5fpe aunual state tennis tournament of Nebraska assembled this morning at 11 o'clog Hr two days’ contest of singlos on the local association grounds. The attendancewas gotd despito the heat. Tho contosta wero spiritifind acoused cousfdor- able enthusiasm amdhl the spectators In tho prohminary round this morning Cullingham of Cohfdad City boat Mattocks by a score of 6-0, 6-0, 6 Hurspool of Ord beat Brown 6- 441, Smith beat Pound of Lincoln 63, 6-1, fis2;' Osborn of Omaha poat Patterson 2-0, o, -2, 6-0. Tn tho afternoon Sith and Hurspool broke even, -2, b 'l'ltfit(nul will be concluaed this morning. Babeotk beat Dungan three straight sots. Cullingham baat Osgood 6.1, 62, 0-1. Miss Pouna beat Heartwell tho Hest 7-5, losing the second and third by a scoro of 65, -8, The match will be concluded this morning. Miss Louiso Poand of only lady player present, chumplonship by default, ' Upon invitation sho cousentod to competd with the gentle- men, and drew @ bye. In tho first round sho met Hoartwell, a good local player, the scoro given above showing ono of the closest matches of the touruament. - Miss Pouyd, although very slight in figure, plays a remarkably strong game, and has bocome a great favorite with ali admirors of good teunis. Cullmgham i3 an English known across the water, and clearly out- lasses his competitors. Osgood of Omaba also plays a strong game, but could not make @ successful stana agaiost Cullingham, This evening tho local tounis team and Iadies tendered the visiting euests a pleasaut Lincoln, being the was given the player, well BEK: W HKDNESDAY, JU! impromptu recoption at Germaoia ball, 4, 1891, ) participants in tennis cos tumos. boing arrayod JAKE ON THE OUTLODK, He Speiks Excathedrea on the Sullis van-Slavin Possibiity Berpast, N. Y., Juno 23, —A correspondent has seou Jake Kilrain toduy and had a short talk with him about the event which ‘s just now agitating the sporting world, namely, the prospective meeting between Sullivan and Slavin, The correspondent camo to Bel fast on the first train and drovo about a milo to the pretty little cottage of William Mul doon. ‘The provrictor was not at home, as he had not yet roturnod from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kilraln woro at the cottage, how- evor. Kilrain is much intorosted in tho pro posed fight and taliced frooly on tho subject When asked to express an opinion of the morits of the two men avd what he thought of the probable outcome of their moeting, Kilrain said: “Well, now, it's hard to pick the winner. don't know how to wnswer you. They are both good men," “‘Have yon no opinion, thon,” was asked, “'as to the relutive merits of the two men as fightors " “It's just this way," sald Jake. ‘“Thoso W0 men would be vory ovenly matched, and I would hesitato a good lonig whilo before putting much money on either foliow. How- over, if Sullivan could get well and go into the Fing in his best condition, I rather think he would bave an advantage over Slavin.' Kilrain stopped 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 fellow gets in a fight helps to lay him out Sullivan is also tho bigger of the two." “How much bigger?" “Well, 1 should say twenty pounds, when heis in 'fighting trim, Sullivan can’t fight under 210 to 215 pounds. He is, n_great big follow, and very strong. Slavin is also pretty big, and is a hard hitter."! The interviewor here intorrupted and ro- winded Kilrain that he had been quoted in the ochester and some of the New York papers as saying on the day after his meet- ing with Slavin that the latter bhad a long reach, but that he was not a remarkably hard hitter. Jake scomed much surprised, und stoutly ‘denied that he had said this of n, ““The Australian,” he said, “is a hard hit- ter. Kvery blow counts, and witha man whose arms aro short like my own this is a decided aavantage. I nad to take s punch from Slavin in orderto get near enough to o him myself. That's the way I got my ack eyes,” Lo oxplamed. “In trving to reach my man [ got a fow punches botween tho eyes on tho bridgo of the nose.” g e ‘MISDIRECTED LEITER. Discloses a Eold Burlington Mail Train. BURLISGTON, Ia., June 23.—[Special Telo- gram to Tuk Ber.|—Carelessness in ad- dressing a lotter nas led to the discovery of @ deop laid plov to rob a Burhngton, Cedar Rapids & Northern express train Wedues- day night. A letter was roceived by Mrs, Cnrist, propriotor of the Orchard City ho- tel, the contents of which was evidently not intended for hor oyes, having becn without doubt placeg 1 the wrong envelope. The missive bad no dato or superscription and was as follows: Thero will bo $16,000 on train No. 2, Burlinz- ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern raliway, next Wednosday might. 1 will be on the tra'n South of Columbus Junction good take Grady, the expressman, 18 scared s a rah ¥Ou_know ot any ono that will help, let them stop the train by swinging a Jantern ueross the track. GRATTAM. 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 been induiged in by tho landlady and others it is thought tho robbers have beon warned. A close watch of thingewil! be kept tomorrow night, however. Must Face the Music, Diis Moixes, Ta., Juno 23— |Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Bre |—William H. Reineck, superintendent of carriers in the Des Moines postoftice, is under bonds to apnear for trial on the charge of soduction. The plaintift is Kittie McGlone, about nineteen yoars old. It is alleged that Reineck frequently visited her and took her out riding and farther persuaded her to assume the name of Kittio~Nesbitt in crder that sho might be introduced by him to his friends, this name being that of an East side school ' teacher who had left tha city on a summer vacation and who is a total stranger to any of these proccedings. Thero i3 -alleged also by the that efforts were ~made to 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 y for somo months. Tho affair has beon kept very quiet, Reincck having been arrest- ed a weekgago. The proseculion claims a v case and the defense is also positive that there is uothingin it and Mr. Reineck is entirely innocent of the charge. ieme to RRob a ace to They Eiectod Oficers. CEpAR RAPIDS, 8., June 23.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee |—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 a follows : nd president, Hon. J. Herman of Wilber, nd vice president, Joseph Koula: grand tary, Robert L. Pitte of Chicago; as- sistant secretary, Vincent Vojtisck; grand wardens, Johu~ Bartor of Chicazo and B, Engle of New York. The president then s lectod committoes, consisting of one repro- sentative from each state, on rovision of the constitation of the supreme lodge and re- vision of the general constitution. Neb. Tramps Not Guilty of One Crime. CEpAR RapPiDS, In, June 23.—|Special Telegram to Trz Brr.)—A special from Waterloo says: The threo tramps arrested at Gladbrpok, and thought by tho citizans there surely to be the alleged scoundrels who committed the outrago on young Brennan at Gilbertsville, were brought hero to b identi- fied by him, but thoy were not tho follows Thoso arrested at Oxford Junction proved 130 to be other tramps than tho ones want- ed. Brennan has told so many different storios about the affair that 1t scems probable that tramps Lad no hand at all in the busi- ness. Pl A very small pill but a very good one. Witt's Little Early Risers. CLIFTON HILL WI De Water Mains Will Be Hydrants 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 oo twenty hydrants until January 1, 1892, At the council meeting last night, Mr, SASSOr MOV o the ordinance requiving the waterworks company to extond its mains to Clifton Hill from the files. This motion pre- vailed after which the ordinances passed, Mr. Chaffeo being the ouly member who voted ‘‘no." "This ordinance provides for the setting of new hydrants and does not portain to th vemoval of any that have beon previously set. Acting Mayor Lowry returned without his approval that portion of the monthly appro- riation ording aining to Frank R Morrissey's salary. The amount involved was & Mr. Lowry stated that in one case Morrissoy had charged the city & for bauling away o dead cow and calf. Ho then charged and collected a 1iko amount from the owner. It was suggested that the bill might contain other items of @ like character. Tho veto was sustained by a vote of 11 to 5. Mothers will find that Hallo alyzor 15 a sure and pleasant cure rlioea. xtended and Par dra win for Rosolutions of Resp Mr. J. E. Beznett who dled June 18, at 11 p. . was an honored and respectea member of Omaha Typographical uuion No. 190, and at @ special meoting of that body held Sun- day, June 21, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted Tthas pleasod Almi God to Whereus, ity tho | take trow oar ‘Widst our beloved brother, J Fdward Bennott, one whom 1love tor his true ples, therafore be it have | unfon prinei spect 0 U doconsed Brother. and ' In f the storling qualities which charac doos oxtend 18 b Fiest ro Sy IIALY 10 1o 10 nily, ihers of whi are left to mourn the Tar hnsbind aid fathor, ana LOThat Omiha Ty pographionl 0. 10 dFpe 18 chartor n monening poriod of vty days, wnd bo 1t Crther BAL & copy OF {hess rosolitons it dally papors of Omahi mationt Ty vographiont Jonrmal 0py,be torwarded (o g horoived time 112 A MO, TW. Tk G, W, Wit ki, szraphicat iion tho mo 1088 of Committee Omalia Ty - THREATS FROM THE ALTON, Another Reduction Passenger Rutes, Citreaco, June 23, —Chairman Finley beard arguments this aftornoon for and against the application of the Chicago & Alton road for authority to make a passenger rate of $10 from Chicago to Kansas City and of & from Chicago to St. The Alton roprosen- tative claimod that the regular rate of $12.50 and $7.50 respoctivoly wore being cut daily by the sale of tickots through brokers' offices and tho ovidenco aud arguments seomod to boar him out in this statoment. Tho goneral passenger agont admittod thathis road was not carrying out the agreomont as to mileage tickots and testitiod that the tickots woro practically good to bearer in a majority of cases. Tho chairman named two lines on which the use of miloago 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 chaivman by mem- bers and obtained by him direct, showed con- clusively that rates wero domoralized through frregular practicos, hese tosts left no doubt that Wabash mileago is being oxtensively used betweon Chicago and St. Louis, and is practically #ood to bearer. After & full hearing of tho question, Chairman Fin under advisement and was urged by the Alton to make a prompt deeision. Tho Alton will wait a fow days only boforo putting into effect tho roduced rates.” If Finley decidos to allow the redaction the Alton will have jus- tified its refusal to withdraw tho $20 round trip oxcursion rata botween Kansas City and Chicago. to By Made in THE SANTA FE TIOKETS, Traffic Manager Murray of the Big Four, Goneral Passengor Agent Shattuck of tho Onio & Mississipdi, Charrman F. C. Donala of the Central Traflic association, sat today as a board of arbitraters hearing ovidence in tho case of the Rock Island road against the Atchison, Topoka & Sauta Fe. The case originated in_the early part of last winter, when the Rock Istand purchased about 90,000 milenge tickets issued by the Atchison and sent them to Chairman Iinloy for redemption under the agree- mont. Tho chairman ruled that the Atchison must redeem tho tickets at the reg. ular rates. That road appealed to- the asso- ciation which sustainod the chairman, but was subsequently allowed to take anothor ap- peal and submit the quescion to arbitration. At today’s meeting tho arbitrators simply heard the testimony and requested the par- ties to presont their arguments later. The reason given by the Atchison for its refusal to redeom the tickots was that they had been secared on forged orders. CONNISTENCY OF RAILROADS. The discovery that the Chicago & Erio and the Baltimore & Ohio have made a 27-cont rato on grain from Chicago to Savannah is causing somo uunensiness. The cut is only 2 cents but it is feared that a goneral roduction by the direct linos will follow. A railroad man said today: It will only be history re- peating itself if the railroads, after mamtain- ing rates through the dull soason, begn: slashing them just as the period of hea tonuage commonces.’! JOINT MEETING POSTPONED. A dispateh roceived at the office of the Con- tral Traflic association states that tho mect- ing of the joint_committoe called for noxt Thursday in Now York has been postpoued owing to the inability of a number of the moumbers to be presont ey DeWitt's Littie kiurly Risers for tho Liver ST NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The river at Kansas City and St. Josoph ts falling uin. The buudit Lutgardo Herrerra was killed by @ detachmunt of guards noar Salmu Isabel, Cuba. A sevoro hafl storm and gale at Kiodona, ed_a number of bulidings and in- fured muny persons. 11, Hanson. I, Clark sburg, knoin a8 the W have b and G, W. Watts of shington Coloniz von arrosted for swi Governor Fitor of Tllinots has approved (I bill ling women 1o vote at school ele tions. wenty-six states huve now given women i of suffraze. arine Sinclair, widow of the tragedian dwin Forrest, died 1 weok at the age of <eventy-four. ' Broken in health and fortuno She Tived with frionds in this city. Forelgn Minister Ribot has limitod 1 (i the ease of Riguud, the 1 rocently killed in Haytl, to' demand Upay an indemnity to Rigaud’s Lamily. vast 18 In full blast in Kansas and farm- o finding the yield of wh of antieipation. There Is a hands, and v oss help 1s se will be lost The supren vor of teaching the Gern hools, holding that that the lanzuaze must ho Wherover a sufliciont number shall upply for the sam Lord Salishury between Viscount ary of state for the Indian depnrtment, und Siv John Gorst, potitical seeretary of the Indian oftice. N B John Gorst's Tesignation lius b Withdrawn. Tho st mshin Zolandia o sisco from Honolul to as off Oross, oneflintion ved Queen oturned June 13 o Honolulu S the Islands. She met with fustic reception from her subjoots of the kingdo:. : prominent farmer named Sanuel 1 Tt tos Oty Mows Killed Tuo bring by iy v lind, lieages by wore plowing and g0t Intoa’ disputo o the work. Birazxs says Keoves rashed Knifo and he solz und eut At San Lilinokal- from her wn enthus. i all parts at hin with his assailan Dominich Louis, aft Italiun an Invests is of tl Tubord n naythin rompt action of. the e, al azentof the Inter- i salon, Is prosecuting an ation before the Unitod States grand jury flold, 111, rolativo to the alleged Viotations of tho intorstate commercs Taw by one or two rallroads, who are swid to have Rivon spectul Fates to shippors. As you no in- dictments have been returuod. with © the 1 T, Sp Tuies G. Kreteh state That Hood's Sarsaparilla docs possess cura- tive power Peculiar to Itself s conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it has effected, unsurpassed in the history of medictne. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it Is prepared by a Combinntion, ¥roportion and Process Peculiarto 1100d's . Sarsaparilla, Peculiarx: v m» other medicine, andby which the full medicinal power of .mnm‘ tngredients used is retalned. Hood's Sarsa- parillals a bighly concentrated extract of Sar- saparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Junl- per Berrles, aud other well kuown vegetaklo remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic undisputed merit, and has now a larger silo 100 Doses y took tho mattor f CHINESE MISSIONARY RIOTS, Attack Upon the Lives and Property of the Jesuits at Wuhu, PRIESTS DRIVEN OUT BY THE HEATHENS. | Catholic Cathedral Burned and the English Consulate Destroyed -« American Missionaries So Safory in Flight, San Fraxcisco, Cal, June 23, The North China Daily News in its account of the Wuhu riots says it had been reported for | several days that a mob of Chineso had. de- termined to loot and burn the property of tne Josuits at Wubu owing to the rumor that a number of Chinese children had beon killed and their eyes taken out to make medicino for | the Josuit fathors. On the aiternoon of Tues : day, May 12, a mobof Chines gathered about the promises of the priests and broke through tho walls, eventua setting fire to the ca- thedral and to othor buildings after driving out the missionaries and pillaging the place. A mob then proceeded to the English consu ato and destroyed considerablo prog orty by throwing stones. The arrival of Taotai, & local magistrato and the coolness of tho British consul alono saved tho buiidings from being set on firo, Tho consul oscaped with his wife from the mob by dressing in Chinose custurie and hur- rying to the custom house, embarked with the other foreienors on tho China navigation company's receiving ship. A number of foreigners hoaded by the consul arimed thon selves and passed tho night ot the custom house and assisted by Taotai repelled the mob which twico auring the uight mago attempt to loot and set on tire the custom house and rosidencos of tho forcign officals. Next | morning an immenso crowd again set. fire to the custom houso and surrounding build- ings, but tho customs staff, fully med, charged tho matives and again | put out the fires. In the aftornoon three Clinese gunboats which wero escorting Shen Pyug Cheng, the gov- ornor of Anhui, up the river, arrived on the scenc and learing of the riot bogan to fire blank cartridges which had the cftect of frightening tho mob. Somo two hundrod soldiors arrived from Taiping I and theso | lent_additional protection to the foreign residonts. Tha mob did not make any domonstrations awainst the Mothodist Episcupal (American) mission, but advised by the British consul, missionaries from that point also ombariced in the Tehsing which brought them togoether with the Iadies and children of Wubu to Shanghal. ian King tho residents who escapod from the Wuhuin (a boat) were picked up. “There was ouly one British man-of-war on the North China station at the time of the riot and this one, the guuboat Linuott, was near Woosung, but it was sont for and pro- ceaded to Wukiu, On May 16, four days after the Wuhu viots, the natives of Niauking mado an at- tampt on the Roman Catholic mission there, rumor having reached them that Taotai of Wuhu_had forwarded a dispatch to~tho authoritics declaring that tho alleged deeds of the missionarics woro true. Tho priosts suceeeded iu keeping the mob off and ono of tho nssuilints was arrsted and pun- ished. Tho Catholic mission was not tho outy ono . attacked, for o crowd equally large made a_descent on tho inland mwission near North Gate, but the Cni- nese authoritics arrivod in time to provent any serious damage. Tho crowd lingered about tho missions during tho noxt two days and the native women camo to the orphanage to claim their children who were left there. A French man of war was sent for and ar- rived on tho 15th. Captain Dedonquicres in- formed the governor of Nzanking that if thio rioters did_not obey tho mandates of the magistrate ho would not hesitato to take strong measures. The governor responded that order would be maintained. On May 19 the German gun boat Ilti ar- rived, and Captain Archer lout his influence to sccuro protection for the missionaries. Placards had been, howover, posted by tho T0ters announcing that the mission building would be totally destroyed on I'riday 22, Placards also had boen postod Ironoh quarter of Shanghai thrextening tho foreigners. It is reported that M. S. Swi arrived at Cflanking. Some of tho Caelic's passengers brought tho informatior. that tho natives of Canton havo again brokon out against tho missionar ica in the burned mission situated on the bauks of oneof the rivers in tho provineo and put to death of od therowith, Just beforo tho Gaclic left it s stated four of the murderers were put to death. Cases of ab- 7 duction and murder are becoming numerou®. svoral mon and women have been_ enticed beyond tho horders of Canton ana held for ransom. If ransom aro not forthcoming the unhappy victims are to be put to death. - ‘The Howe scales, the ouly scale with pro- tected bearvings. Nocheck rods. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago, li. e —— At the fire salo of shoes, you can buy ladics’ fino boots for $1.23, worth $3,00, Will ake Tin. Juno 23 —Lowis May, Honry muel Intermyor and Joscph Gilbert Flanagan, tho principal owners of the Harnoy Ieak tin mines in tho Black Hills loft Chicago last night for the east B, 5. Childs, the superintendent of the min va that wiile thero the syndicato will buy reduction machinery and that it is their iu- tention to begin making tin at ouce, Al ting Machine the pon. rs, 114 5. 16th kid button _ c Clawson, j AGO, Caligraph W ot the fatigue of ‘usin disposes AWl M of a St. , June 23, Paul freight train wero ditched near Duplainville this morning, through a blunde of the signal wan in the switch tower, gineer William Iidlo of Portage was badly scalded and Firoman Maguire was slightly bur: o Headache Wafors, Curesall At all druggis Ited Cloud Won. Rep Croun, Nob., June Tur Bew.|—~The Red Cloud Maroons met and defeated the Ropublican valle tion nine, score S to 7. ‘The ted Cloud boys did somo’ fine plaving, althoush they played agaiust a professional battery [Special ta |than any other similar preparation fn this country, 1f you have never taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, & faie trial will eonvinee you of | its excellenco and merits, Take it this season. 1 ean hardly estimate the benefit received | from using 1ood's Sarsaparilja. Lastsummer 1 was prostrated for nearly threo mouths, from ‘To Itself of the blood as 1 thought, although my physielan treated me for nervous trouble. ‘This spriig Lho samo synpLoms re- | turned, and I coneluded to bo my own physi- cian, and began using Hood's Sarsaparilla. [ | have not lost one day from my work, and feel [ like a different person.” K. J. RiLEY, Busk- uess Manager Gazette, 8t. Clairsville, Ohlo. Huod's Saraaparilla 1y 0ld by drugglst for 5. Frepared by U. I HOOD & CO., Lowell, Ma One Dollar b/ - e combinw__a o