Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1891, Page 2

“=*Yhird o the play, W THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, filLWAUI(EE LEADS THE RACE. Lambs Went Down Before the Browers at the End of a Hard Fight TWELVE INNINGS MADE THE GAME. RNemarkable Close and Desperate Struggle Between the Leiders— Lincoln Lost Two-Other Suns day Bascball Milwaukee, 7; Omahu, 6. Sioux City. 1251 Lincoln, 74, Kansas City, 12; Minneapolis, 0, Denver, 103 Duluth, 9. ONNELLY'S absenco from the team dumped the second game to the Brewors. Another 825 fino would, in & poor measuro, offset the loss. That is, if themanagement wanted yosteFday's gamo. I it didn't, it shouid rafso tho Professor's sulary. Itis high time the ball player s convinced that he has no more right to o on a drunk than the railroad or bank cler, that he is just as much of an employe as either of the other two, and his duties are Just as onerous and obligatory, and that ho 18 just as amona- ble for indecorum or misconduct. Fine 'em good and hard, and if that don’t answer, suspend them for the season. The remedy is plain and should be utilized foar- lessly and unsparingly. Colonel Strief was a vast improvement over Saturday, and yet his miserable de- cision in declaring Sbannon out av second in tho seventh inning lost Omaha the game. The crowd in attendanco was a bis one, and about as enthuslastic as you evor saw. It chaered and yellod at evorything. Foul or three-bagger it mado no difference, either wus a signal for a burst of dissonant sound. But it was a great battle, if we did lose replete as it was with all tho beauties and blemishes, tho glories and gaucheries of the game, and people couldn’t bave helped eu- joying themsclves if thoy nad tried. "That is, after a fasnion. Tt is tougn, very, very tough to sce Mil- waukee pulling out’ game after gamo that ball to got by him also. That was rough, some more, wasn't it} But they got no more, although Burke got his base on balls, and Pottit followed with & bit. Shook's fly to Traf brought the Lambs in, But thoy were unablo to distinguish them- solves, and in fact neither side scorod again until the ninth, when amidst a deafening up- roar Omaba tied the score, Twitchell hay- ing relieved Eddie In the box in the seventh. It havpened thusly: Fiteljorg was presented with first by kery, whosa brain ogain began to rk on him, only to ba forced out at second by Walsh Then TrafMey swiped her safo for tho third time and Walsh went to third Now for a homer, a threc-sacker, s twofer; e, oven a single! The bow before the grandeur of Niagara, whero seas plunge upou the globe's heart in reverbarating thunders: we linger for nours on the beamy lights and velvet shades of the ol mastors; of Dimenichino, of Giorgione. of Titian and Tintoretto, whose names glitter with the magic tints of Ttaly and ring with the golden richness of her music. But what are all theso alongside a good corking hit in a gamo of baseball, with two men on basos, and one run needed to tie the score, and an- other to win the gamel Nothing, absolutely nothing! Managoer Dan braced himself, There was blood in his eye, and a big club in his hand. “Ono striket’" proclaimed the heartless Colonel Strief, as the ball whizzed by Man- ager Dan's oellyband, directly over tho plate. “Danny! Danny ! what aiis you d the crowd in imploring tones. The next secoud, smash! It was his treo meeting one of Victor's most intricato von- volutions, Hey ! hey ! hey " screamed the delighted, delirious thousands. Walsh scoots across the plato and the score is tied, then ‘'raflioy comes tearing down the lines like a house afire. He can make it easily, only he can’t. Ho's afraid of solling Lis clothes. Burko and Petit got the ball in and big Schriver nails it, and as Traflley un- dertakes to run across the plate, he nails him, too! The crowd shouted murder, but it did no 2ood, the man was fairly out, and that, oh think of it, you ranting, roariug, raving fans, when a slide would havo won the game, Shannon made second on his masterly stroke, and third on Jocko's sacrifice, but “Old Cy" struck out, and tho crowd fell back, limp and lax, yot thankful that the score had been tied. ‘Then the battle grew fiorcer still up to the last half of the twelfth, when after Earlo had died at first, Twitchell plugged Campion in tho back, and on Grim’s two-bagger he scored and won the game, And that was the end of it, chrive crossed the plate The scor OMAHA. i 1D 8. 8B, PO, A, B Shannon, 2b L Ty Halli, Sutelifre Griffin, m McCauley, 1h. 5 Twitchell. If &p.. cmomome! imooma Omaha should have had, and stride off the field with colors flying when they should be trailing in the dust, But you have noticed probably that the sweets of this life are generally mixed up with a good deal of the bitter. And s0 it is with baseball, But yon aro anxious for the particulars, Well, from the first man up until the Iast one down it was a treat fit for the delectation of the gods. But the Brewers won and that is what hurts. Sulll it is gratifying to be able to state that it was a prodigious task for them. They stacked up i mighty stout game to be sure d a lucky one, too, while the Lambs were ry ragzed and ali but distraught at times, ‘They hit the ball, though, mind you, both frequently and hard, but as luck would have it, at critical times it went straight at some one of the Pabst representativ Eiteljorg and Vickery both pitchea in ad- nairablo form, the former getting in a small way the best of it. T'he crowd, it is repeated, was very largo and very noisy. The grand stand was vacked and the bleachers a solid mass of sweaty faces, while carringes, drags and phaetons encompassed the field. Omaha bats first. Shannon thinks he sces one coming that suits him, but ho is mistaken. He bangs the ethereal a smash that raises a carbuncle as big as an egg. Three times in quick succession the wall- oyed plke who was in the box for Cush does this, and Manager Dan goes back to the tranquil city of the bench, where nhonor is not measured by succoss, where proteusion does not trample on merit, where genius is not a jest, goodness not a scoming and devo- tion vot a shaw. O’Hooligan and Old Cyrus quickly follow suit, and Captain Potit cLny stocky athletes try her a whirl, But they can dono better. Burke pops up alittle one to tho laa whose tresses form a golden aurcole about his brow; Captain Bob gets his base on balls only to be fived out at second, and Georgo ~Washington Schock ilides three times with the odoriforous zephyrs that came blowing softly from o'er I{ountze's addition, In the second the Lambs cracked the ice. The Deacon slipped his hymnal in his hip pocket, shouldored his club and stepped to the plate. Ho then caught Mr. Vickery in a tendor spot and & two-sacker was the result. Papa's little crecper down toward third let him home, and overybody yelled “hey ! hey ! hey ! Tho war-ory of the Omahas, The next three men, the Commodore, .lu!n‘)l:uu Walsh and the Greencastle lad, furnished easy outs. Abner Dalrymple—you'7e all vead about Abner in the old fourth reader haven't vou { No. Well he'sthe man who welcomed tho Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. But as I was golng to say, Abner, he went to the bat, but that is about all he aid do. His long fly was taken tendor care of by the Commodore Howard Earl, however, was moro succoss- ful. He laced out a protty siglo, and on Campiow's three cushion punch trotted bome, Camp following a moment later on Grim's safe one, When Schriver flied to Traf, and threw Victor Emauuel out at first, and score stands 2 to 1, Ina jJiffy the Lambs are rotired in the third, and 8o nre the Brewers, and the signs all point to a hot and furious battie. Again in the fourth Shannon's people take an ogg, but Cushman’s myrmidous run their score up to three. Abner sonds one up for Old Cy’s benofit, but Barl cracks out one ticketed for the third station, and on Campion’s sacrifice runs over:the rubber. Grim fouls vat, but a sulphurous smolt pervades the air. Then thove is a gladsome change. Grim makes a bad muss of Commodore's grounder, Vi ack the Elteljorz, p & rf. Walsh, sy Tranley, rf & 1f wl ccocooms = | - S Total ;... MILWAUKEE, Dalrymple. if Enrl e it mplon, 1b... Grim, #bl. Shriver, ¢ Vickery, p... GRamCChan> cmcosms A AR <l occceosccl ol coocscccs?| Total. i *One man out when winning run made, KCORE BY INNINOS. 01004800071 0201130000 BUMMARY. Omaha .. 0 Milwauico. 0 Earned run base hits: Shannon, Three-hade hits: Farl, Campion. . Jauloy, Vickery to base on bills: Vickory, 3. 11t hy £ Struck out: Eitel- or, I v, 4. Passed balls: Shriver, I, Time: "Two hoirs and tive minutes. Umpire: Strief. Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ct. Milwaukee, 2 Omaha.... Lincoln. " Minneapolis. Kansas Oty Sloux City.. Denvor. . Duluth. 5 2 20 OTHER WESTERN GAMES. 0 Lincoln Reversed Last Sunday's Story and Lost Two Games. Lxcory, Neb., Juno2s.—The grounds used for Sunday ball games were in miserable con- dition today, il but tho infleld heing covered with water or mud, but in spite of it Lincoln and Soux City playad two games, the visitors taking both. Darnbrough's wild- ness, togethier with au orror by Flanagan and two hits, gave the visitors a load in tho sccond inning of tho first gamo which was never recovered. Score: VINST GAME BIOUX CITY. ANIN PO Swartwood,ef4 3 1 LINCOLN. ABTBPOA Cline, rf.. Burkott, | Darnbraugh,pl 0/ Earle, Wilsonc.... 4 o/ifart, p. Patton, of 3 00 N 0 1 0 1 I i 1 5 1 0 1 1 i 1 F 0 3 _Total ... il Tom Lincoln...... Blon City 111 Eurned runs: Stonx Clty, 2. ton, Strwuse, 2. Thrao-ba rans: Swartwood, Schetbock. ' Stoian bages: Towo KCattord, Nicholson, | Doulle phayt: St Tord (o Kianagan. Mt base on bals: - Daenbrough, 4 Stamori b vt & i by pltehed batt: 1y Hart 2SNk aut: by Durabrough, 1 Stufford. 8 Tiare, 4, Vassod hallst Wilon. Wiid® pitehes T et Two ours and tiirty wintds pire’ Knight. O'Day pitchod winning ball, but his sup- port was indifferent. Sioux City bunchod her hits while Lincoln ~bunched her errors. “Tha stiok of Clino and the flelding of Rowe woro the features. Seoro: KECOND GAME. wo-baso hits: Pat hitx: Hart TANCOIN | A 1 0O A Cltne, rt.....od Burkott, if. .6 SIUUX € Aul x Olswartwa, of § and tha Commodore reaches second, but Jocko, like Prometheus, is crucitied at fiest, atill Twitch roaches third, and home a mo- ment later on a passed ball. Then Vickery has an attack of monkeys in his head and Walsh goes to fivst on four bad ones, Billy “Traflloy makes & hit, and it looks iteresting. But right bere Manager Dan sends up # high ono to Karl, and hope of tying the score 1s on the waye. But- how delusive is this great sport ours, Halligan weilds his sapling, and before the floet-Tooted Burke can recover the sphere, both Walsh and Traf aro.safe in port and Jocko, like tho goddoss of liberty on Bedloe's Island, Is perched on third. My, What 4 raw there is at this. A 'three-bagjter at the mght time. You've ali seon thom In your day, and know what a tingle it sends through' one's voins; what soreno joys of thought, what pure, sweet, lofty sentiments are its offspring. T cap the climax, Old Cy sueaks in a lit- tlo serateh, und Jocko ambios in and gatbers up the silver with which the faus strow the sward, Old Cy' takes an extra hitch in his trousers and actually steals socond, and this makos the cranks scream with delight. just if “Old Cy" uever stole anytbing before, Grim throwvs Griffin out at first, though, and Sut was left. Four Tuns, however, was vleuty, and for & time thoy looked as big as tho new oity hall, “Tho Doacon made a great sprint for Sohriy- or's fly, but it got away from him and the hig baokstop reached second on the mistake. “Tben averyboay said “‘ah!" Viekery went to first o balls, only to be foreed atsecona by Burke, Schriver reaching nee' be nur«l shor) fter on Captaln Bob's sacrifico to Traf. Thon h‘rhnubpgnl his base on four wide ones, but Abuer's out ended the agony. ‘After blanking the Lambs in the sixth, the Browers uot ouly tled the score, bub went O e that, 100, after Earl aua Cauplon bad both been tossed out at first by Idlejag. Grim bere made a single, Sohriver a luok: double, and Vickery a single. The latter bit Tot Grims fo, aud on Twitchell's silowing the of Tomney, 3l Root, b O'DAy, p.. Rogers, o 0l Genin 0| Barle, o @l eemedmce, 2| oo (e scon _ Motwly Lincoln Stoux Clty ¥, 1. Two-base art. Stolen ba lo plays: Hart to Morrls. 0'Day, ¢; Hart, 4 Kout: 0'Day, i Time: A'wo hours Earned rui Nits: Tomney Root, Nicholson First base on balls d bulls O Day. Sten sed ball: Harle Knight piteh Tt 11 Um! pire; Millers Couldn't Field. KANsAs UITY. Mo, June 23.--IZansas City won from Minnoapolis today by outbatting and outtlelding them. Tlo Millers put up o very raggod fielaing gamo. The featuro of the gnme was MeQuaid's playing in loft fleld. Manuning was overconie by tho heat i the sixth inning and Stearns’ took his place at second, Wilson co ore KANBAS CITY AN PO g, 2.4 ) 10 Ma Wilson, 1t it MeQual Uarll ¥ Minneian, b Smith, 11, 25 Stearns, (b Total. an% ACORK B Kanass Clty. Miisoapol AT Kawah City, 3 oo ver, Swarts cQunid, Darlin t, Fostor, Stoms 0 Swartaol, 4 off Kii MeGlone, Kilen. Struck out: By Killon, | od balla: tiunson. | Swartiol. | One hour wnd Unipire: Gutte Denver Mado a Triple Play. Desven, Colo;, June 25.--Denver won to- lhy s guwe Ly superior batting sud fleld Karned ruuy 0w - bms Bk base | e base Mianeapolls. Shnanit.” Kirst 2 ball 101t by od ball 201 WA pitehon: ity winutes it by | work, assisted by some errors of the visitors in the seventh. The feature of the eame was a tripto play by the Denver team. Svora: DENVER. ULUT AN POA B An Tehoau, 1.5 0| Wright. of.. .4 MeClollan, 4.3 110" Rourke, 3.4 Hurns, If 0 Ky 4 Il Werrlek, 7h 00" irln. 164 Curtis, rf 1| Lattaquio. ah. 4 MetGarr, 3.5 0/ MeMahon, o4 Nowmar. o3 3| Lo s, 1,4 Nind. b3 0 Whitahond,rf.4 Konnedy. p....5 0/ 1187, D s d OtAlS ... T Total O BY INNINGS 011200 111080 SUMMARY. Denvor, 4 Diluth, 1 winan, Gilliland. T TAR0g 501 300 Tivo b s Bits Stolon hases rroand and Barnad rng hits: Curtls, N Burns. Home rins Denvor, £ Duluth, 9. Double plays “Triple plays: Motlarr, wse on balls: OF Gilllland, 6; off 2. Struck out: By Gillfand, G by iiart, | Paxsed balis ann. 4 MeMahon, 1. Time Two hours and tan minutos, Umpire: Kosilo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Phil Knell Went Orazy in the Ninth and Columbus Lost. St. Lovis, Mo, June 23 —Today’s gamo, which was delayed about an hour by a heavy rain, was one of the most exciting played here this season. It was seesaw until tho ninth 1nning when Knell started in wild an d giving a few bases on balls and a few hits brought in four ruus, winniug the game for the Browns. Attendauce 4,500, Score: St. Louls............ 00200103 410 Columbus. . .5.0.0 0200221 0-7 St. Louis, 11; Columbus, 11. Brrors: hus, 6. Batterios: Stivetts, : Knall and Dowse. Earned mbus, 3. Two-hase Knell, Crooks. Homo Hoy. O'Nolll. 2 3; Munyan, Urooks: to Comiskey. First on i oft Kuoll, 1% Hit by Lyons. Struck ont: By 1, 2 Passed balls: Munyan, Stivotts, 2. Time: Two hours Umpire: Davis. COLONELS DOWN THE KELLYS, LouisviiLe, Ky., June 25.—The Louis- villes plaged magnificontly this aftornoon and had no _trouble in_defoating the Cincin- natis. Attondance 3,400. Score: Loulsviil 10110200 27 Cinelnnat. . L000060000 1—1 Hits: Louisville, 13; Cinclunatl, 8. Brrors: Loulsyll Cincinnatl, 1. Buatteries: Fitz- gorald Cahill; Dwyer and Vaughn. Earnod Loulsville, . Two base hits: Wolf, e base hits: Kelly, Wolf. 1 Louisville, 5; Olnein- Raymond. Shinnick and Jennin Carney. Passed balls: Cahill 13 Vau struck out: Shinnick, Jennings, Seery and Andrews, Canavin, Robinson, Johnson, Viughn. Base on ball O Fitzgerald, 1; off Dwyer, 4. Stolen bases: Shinniok. e~ Two hours. Umpiro: ones. American Association Standing. Playod. \Xnn. (:;u; Per Ct. run: Lyons, Double pinys: Egan balls: OFF Stivetts, pitched ball: § Stivetts, 4; by Kn 1. Wild'pitcies and fifteon minutes, and St. Louls. Boston...." Baltimore. Cineinnati d Columbus. .00, [65 Athletics. 6L Loulsvitlo. b7 Wushington... ... 150 AMATEUR GAMES. Afl Blair's Shortcomings Wiped Out by Yesterday's Game. Bram, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tur Bek.|—-If the Blair basevall playors ever made any grave orrors in the games previ- ously played thoy all redeemed themselves today by playing an errorless game and shut- ting the Missouri Valley team out. Brott had on his pitching clothes and pitchod a great gamo for Blair. He struck out four men and did not allow Missouri Valléy to got asinglo base hit. Not & man of Missouri Valloy saw first base excopt. Eriokson, who was givon first on an_error by the umpire. He was hit by the pitcher, but it was tho third strike and should have been called out, but Dan caught him trying to steal second. Dan is catching great ball for Blair now and his batting 1 way up. Camp played Short for Blair and made two very 1ne throws to first, which bronght cheers. from tho grand stand, and Koim never fails. to, get. them on first 'wzhen they come toward him. Tow played second the best he over did. In fact, all the boys were iu fino trim. Brott knocked out a home run, which broughtout a bouquet from one of the ladies in the -grand - stand. Score: S . ST NTESOURT VATIRY. Mineo « An i ro A Linnehan, o4 30 amp, a8..... 5 ow. 2h. Kolm, 1b..... Tinistond, m 14 Mathows, 114 Tiow, b1 oy, 1 Brott, p. SOME A 2 0/Golst, p: 0f 0lwood, c. 0l Cunack, 8 0/Morse. 1b olGavorn, sy OfRich, rf..... 0| Erlekyon, m Secaces wouSome | cooome=cu; 0-0 6 Runs earned: 1. Hit by pltcher Brott, 4: by Gelst han. 'Home runs: 1. Time of Ga Umpire: Waldow, Blair, 2. Baso on balls: . O Gelst, By Brott, 1. Struc B wo-base hits: Bailoy, tt. Passed balls: By Wood, hour and forty winutes. remont a Winner. Fresoxt, Neb., June 28,—iSpecial Tele- gram to Tie B The game between tho Fremonts and the Shamrocks of Omaha, this afternoon, was a fiue exhibition and was witnessed by a large crowd of speotators. The Fremonts won another victory, playing even with the visitors, who last Sunday pre- sented them with one of their two defeats of tho season. Fremont played its two new men, Conners short and Patterson second. FREMONTS, ey 1B o Dolun, ¢ Friek, If.... Moort Clark, | Totals.. BCORE WY INNINGS 0000 0011 SUMMALY. Karned runs nont, 1. First baso on bajls’ Stoph I Hit by pitchied ball: Connors. Strick ou 10; by Stephenson. 5. Pussed bulls: Time: Two howrs. Unipire: _Totals... Shamrocky Fremont. Stolon b Fro nson. 4: Kim- By 'Kin Dolan, & Palwer, 1 King Kell's Killers Downed. The Nonpariels downed the Orchards in a ono sided game. The foatures were the work Nonparelel’s kid battery, MeAulifto dford, and the pitehing of Sayder for the Orchards. Following Is tho score NONFARNITS T HCHA LI PO A B i 0| Parsons, m. . 0| Bows, 1f 0l Jonoes, £f 0/3mith, b 0| Nelson, s, 11 Kelloy, 20 1/0lsen, ib.. 0/ Snyder, p 0| Flarey, o - 1 0 0 0 ] 0 Fiynn, b 0 Lyneh, p 0 Lyman, ¢ 0 Nonparells ! Orehards Double Snydor, Uwiplro! Nonparells. 10; Orchards, 2. HIL by piiched bali Sayder, T Stolen buses plays: Nonparaily, i Struck out & Keiley 1o at Florence. Tuo Fioronce and Omaha View teams played a close and oxciting game out at Flor enco yesterduy, The score e = VTORENCE WL po A 8 OMAUA VIEW Py 0 A ¥ 0/A. Sith. /1t Howers, 0K, I 1 i w308, 20, 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 § 1 Bonsoin, 6. 0 BiLiiiiiliil Tol 83 SCOMK BY INXINGS: jaha View..... touvsgo Florence 3320100 SUMMANY Omaha View, 3 Florence, 3 on balls: Of Gudke, ¥ of Saffelder d I plicher: By Gudke. 1 by Samoider. 1. Struck out: iy Gadka, §: by Saflelder, 3. Wid pltches: By s 1. Two-base hits yior, Paasod balls: By Borland, i oy Beil, &, Time-of keawe: Two lours. Umplre: Winde Take Your Oholoe. Base by Ruas enrnod ob., Juna 25.--(Spectsl_Telggram MONDAY, JUNE 1891. 20, to Tyr Brr, | ~mtd¥ohawka today the Union and Nobawka olals playod a tio game, tue score standing 1y, each. _Batterios for Union, Franz and Graveaj, for Nobawka, Harshwon avd Hall. Umplea, Mason of Omaha. NEIAWKA, NgB o) June 38, —Spucial Telo- aram to Tug Brefo-A match gamo of b ball was played, hero today botweon Union and Nehawka, jtho scoré standing 0 to 0, Union forfeited theygame by refusing to play off a tie. 3 Good Gani#at Nebraskn Oity, Nrenraska Crry, Neb., Juno 25.—[Spectal Telegram to Tire Bre.|—Tho secona game of ball between -Nabraska City and Platts- mouth was playba\iera this afternoon. Tho grand stand was packed. Considerablo money was placed, but the fellows who bet on Plattsmouih wont home with long and sad faces. It was a cloan, fair and exciting shut- out. The Plattsmonth kickers were given everything thoy asked for, but the trouble was they didn’t kuow how to hit tho balls pltched by Miller, the eolorod vhenomenon. Nine innings were played and Plattsmouth only got two base hits off of Millor. caught splendidly for the homa team. Plattsmouth battary was Porrine and Cr on, Duriag the last half of the second Stroble of the home team swiped the ball over the fenoe very close to the foul line and Umpire Shannon calléd ita fair ball. Plattsmouth kicked in vain and finally put on their coats and started for the gate. Before the crowd left the grand stand a compromise wus ef- fectod by putting in a new umpire, but the hit went. "It brought ono man home and gave g0od courage to the Nobraska City boys. Tho game proceeded and Plattsmonth struegled along to the finish without winning a_scoro. Billy Schafers umpired the last seven mnings, Perrine was pounded hard, but the ont- flolding of the visitors was good. Miller fanned out strikers in one, two, three order, ‘The result was Nebraska City Plattsmonth. «0 3000100 *-38 W0 0000000O0O0-0 ., Baso hits: Nebraska Olty, 6; Plattsmouth, 3. Struek out: By Miller, 0; by Perri 3 Base on balls: Perrine, 1. 1116 by pitched ball: p. Two buse hits: Adams and Motz Doubie plays: Conley to Motz Home run Stroble. Batteries: Ifor Nebraska City, Mil- wuath, Perrine and Errors ask City, 1; Platts mouth. 5 Tlme of game: Ono hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Schnfers. ha. A very exciting game of basoball was played at Fort Omaha yesterday by the mombers of company B., Second infantry. The captains of the toam were Sergeant Carper and Corporal Vail. Nine innings were played resulting in favor of Vail's team, Batteries: For Carper's team, Kelly and Upton; for Vail's team, Cornell and Kear- ney. Hudgrons did some oxcellent work in center fleld. The principal feature of tho game was a half barrel of beer on third base. Score; Carper. Vall.. 310 it 00033 2 000032 — 0 Revenge on the Hailronders. The Fifth streot Browns wreaked sweet vengoance on the Railvoaders yesterday morning by beating thom by oue run after a close and exciting contest. The score: Browns .........4 0020400 Railroaders. Ta100033 Atkinson ook the First. ATKINSON, Noby June 28.—[Special to Tie Ber.|—A game of ' baseball was played at this place Thursday betweon the Butte City and Atkinson nines, resulting in a score of 9 to Lin favor of Atkinson. A return game wil! be played at Butte City ou July 4. 010 0—9 SPEED RING. Today's Entriesat Sheepshead. Sugrpsnesp, BAT, N. Y., June 28.—The card for tomorrow-at Sheepshead Bay is an exceptionally brilliant ono and promises one of the best day’s sport of the meeting. The event of tno day will bethe great Trial stakes for twofvearolds. All the cracks hereabouts ave dnterpd._and if the track is in good condition the fibld will bo a large one, for théinducement to win is certainly a lib- eral one. The entries and woigits for the several events ure as follows: First race, all oges. a swoopstukes, with 81,000 added, futurlty course: Kenwood, Worth, Stryke, 122 cach: Kitty T, 106; Eclipse, Dr. Husbrouck, Monteroy, Judge Post, Sextus, 11 ench; Odetto, 110; Volunteer 11, 13i; Belio Socond race. o handicap sweepstulos, with $1,000 added, weights, one mile: KFronten ac, 113: Reclare, Chesapenke, 112 each; Woodeut: ter, 1053 Delie D'Or, 103; Pagan, 100; Lizzie, 08 Third race. the Thistle stakes, n swecpstakes for three-yeur-olds, $1.230 added, ono milo and three-sixteenths: Nelly Bly, 'Equity, 117; Westchester, Montuna, 122 Hoodlum, 118} Adelina, 103; Fairy, 110; San Juan, 1 8, Iourth race, the great triul stakes, a sweep- stakes for two-yoar-olds, $10,00) added of which 82,000 to the se nd and $L,000 to the third, maiden and allowed threo pounds, fu- turlty course. Tuke Back, O'Kelly, Fred Lee, Pantandio, 111 Osric, Tatimany, St Horlun, 20; Merry Monarch, Fidello, (1l ighness, Victory, Air Plant, Alf Shaft, Charade, Ves: tibule, 118; Dagonct. Oadence’ Filly, Anna B, 115; Bélle D, Adage Filly, Nettie B, 178 eueh, Fitth race, a handicap swoepstahes for threo-year-olds and upwards, $L30 added, ile and one-quartor: Drizzle, 1135 Stockton, 110; Mastorlode, 108, St. John, 90, Sixth race, 4 handleap sweepstakes for threo-yoar-olds and upwards, $L000 udded, miloand one=half on the warf: Come to Taw, 123; 7 2 Vengeur, 17; Brianbou ammany, 12 J. Cavanagh, 115; St. John, 115; Lysander, 110, Again Omaha and Milwaukee will come together again today, and you bet your lifeif the Browers get threo straight they will have a story to toll when they got through. Shan- non spent a fow moments last night talking in asortof fatherly way with the Lambs, and each went to bod to dream of a hard aft- ornoon’s work with victory at theend. Don't miss this gamo. Yestorday’s was a burd, but if you want to see a burd with _two sets of wings, go out this afternoon. The clubs will play something in this position : Omaha, Milwaukeo, Shannon... Potit Donnelly.... [ Halligan uteliifo o fin o Twitoholl. Walsh... Traoey. Cannon Defoats Rhinow. BerLIY, June 28.—In a Gricco-Roman con- test here today Tom Cannon, the American wresdler, easily vanquished the German, Rhinow. 'Bho match lasted only five minutes, to tho great chugrin of the Gévman specta: tors. Obristol, the Kronch athilete, proved to bo & toughor opponent, ut after an oxaitlng struggle of thirteon minutes Cannon ain victorious, - non maintains th was not defeated by Abs, who, ho saysy i8erely remained on tho defensive, He ha® esucd a challenge for an- other trial, but itis unlikely that Abs will respond. r 3o _ Evansville's. Now Race Track. Evansvivue, Ings Puno 25.—July 3and 48 new mile raco tradkyill be opened here by a sories of races, for which there are nearly a hundred entries, | o track Just comploted is suid by judgbsJto be the fustost in tho country and that it fully equals the famous Cleveland track. /7"~ g . Bougd to Sell Stovx Crry, Ia. slune 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bk, Jrr{'he Sioux City ball club may besold. Grawd,Rapids, St. Paul and Indiauapolis are &fjor it. 5. Schubin, a Sloux City man, js also considering its pur- chase. It has lost” mbhey, and a new deal of somo kind is almost > Strike L Orrunwa, Is., June 28.—[Spectal Tele. gram to Tue Be.|~The minerss at Mystic, Choirman Scotv's home, have finally suc- cumbed, and last night voted to resume work. A fresh consignment of sixty blacks arvived thers on Wednesday, and the strikers declared they would oboy the ordor o longer, At Controville 300 miners have resumed work, and the last vestige of the striie is uow gone, Sehriver . Burke First., S plon Piteh Davis Short....... .S ol LOLES L) Dilvymplo LOateh.. Middle - Victory for Mme, Patul, Benuy, June 28, —The action of the Rus- sian improssario against Mme. Patti foz breach of contract has boen d od in Patti's favor. For Schlita beer apply to R. R. Grotte 1020Farnam. PRORGGUED FOR THE SUNMER. Adjournment of the Italian Deputies Awmid Terrible Disordor, TWO MEMBZRS ALMOST COME TO BLOWS. Premicr Ruaini, Thoroughly Aro Declares that the Government Will Adhers Fiemly to the Dreibund. Roye, Tune 25, —There was another scono of wild disorder in the chamber of deputies today when the foreign poliey of the govern- ment came up for consideration. After a fow preliminary skirmishes Admiral Brin, ex-ministor of marine, who was spoaking yestorday whon the sitting had to bo sus- | bended on wecount of the tumult in the chamber, rose to proceed with the foreign in- terpellation, but he was met with such a storm of radical protests that he was only ablo to repeat the text of the interpoilation. Promior Rudini thon arose and declared in tho most emphatic terms that the govern- ment would adhere rirmly, stolidly to the dreibund, adding that Europs might rest as- sured that thoso alliances would be main- tained any that Kuropean peace would long bo vreserved. With this the whole house, with the exception of the extremo laft, rose and cheercd long and heate ily. After further bickerings somo deprecatory allusion made by Signor Martonro elicited the angor of the radicals, who sprang from their seats, gesticulating violently aud drowning tho voice of the speaker with their shouts, Signor Cavalotti mado a rush at Signor Martonro and would have struck him but for tho interforence of friends, who parted the two men. The scene at this point defies description, Every member stood shouting, dispating and meucing i the wildest manner. Finally the prosidont, finding himself unable to pacify the members, donned his hat aud suspeuded the sitting, When the sitting was resumed Sigror Cavalotti, the senior member of the ctamber, Signor Bovio, o radical, and the president of the chamber’ appealed’ for concord and all three wero enthusiastically applauded by the whole house. Finally parliament was pro- rogued for the summer holidays “The Opinione says that Promicr Rudini's statement 1 the chamber of deputies today is interpreted to mean that the renowal of the dreibund is an accomplished fact. LAST WEEK'S CLEARINGS, Gross Exchanges of the Country as Re- ported by the Fanks. Bostoy, Mass,, June 28.—The statoment of the clearing houses for the week ending June 27 are as follows: T cITiEs, CLEARINGS. NewYork.. Chicago. Boston.." ] Philadelnhia..." St.Loulx....... San Franc Baltimoro Now Orleans Pittsburg Cinolnnati, Kansas City..0 Loulaville.... . Buffalo. Galveston Milwaukoo Omahn. Denver’ St. Paul.. Indinnapolis . Columbun . Memphis.... Datins.... " Duluth Hartford. . Richmoni. Nashvilla. ;] Portiand, Oro Salt Lako. Washingon, Poocin, Springfela.... Roc Worcester.... 1[0 KFort Worth Norfolk. . Tacomn Cedar Ruplds'* Wilmin, Syracuse. Wichita. Lowell Birminghi Dos Molnos New Hedford. . Lexington, Ky ... Topeka . Lincoln . Montreal Hallfax, *Houston . Total. slxty cities. .. Outside of Now York. *Not included in totals CAUSED BY A WOMAN., 30,560 Story of a Saturday Night's Shaoting in New York. NEw Your, June 28.—Darwin J. Moserole, the twonty-tnree-year-old son of General J. V. Meserole, who shot and killed Theodoro Larbig at Comstock's flat in Brooklyn on Saturday night, was today committed to the Raymond stroet jail by Justico Tigle. Mrs, Comstock was also committed as a witness. Larbig was a traveling salesman for tho Phillips insuluted wire company of Provi- dence, R. I Ho was forty-three vears old and leaves a wifo and two children. Mrs. Comstock comes from the same city. She was widowed some time ago and under tho protection of Lurbig came to the City of Churehes to live. Tno deceased fitted up tho flats where tho murder was comn ted and when mot traveling _lived in it with Mrs. Comstock. Young Meserole ronted a part of tho floor on his return from EurBpea month ago, A sudden friendship sprung up betwoon Mrs, Com- stock and the young man, Thoy went to Coney Island yosterany and wero met thero by Larbig. The latter grew indignant, but did not allaw his temper to get tho best of him until Mrs, Comstock turned to the fla%, While Meserolo seated on his bed after returning from island Larbig started in to. abuso her. rushed into Moserole's room and Larbig fol- lowed her. A genoral fight ensued and in the meleo Meserole dresw his pistol and shot Larbig dead, Tho body was removed to an undertaker’s today. Mrs, Comstock is thirty years old and is said to be handsome, was the She bl A i) BIGGEST FARM IN THE WORLD, Organization of a Company Whose Operations Will Be in Florida New Youk, June 25, —A compan; just en organized with a capital of $1,000,000 for cultivating a farm of 112,000 acros in Florida, This will be the largest farm in the world, and upon 1t enough could bo raised to supply theoity of New York with food. The name of the company is the Sebastian land im- provement, sugar and investment company. The farm lies botween the Indian, San S bastian and St John rivers and is drainod juto tho St. Joha. The farm has a muck soil similar _to that in the valley of the Nile. Most peoplo think of F us @ sund heap, strcaked hero and there with hammock land, but the presence of this great tract of most fertile land of a soil rarely found in tropical countries proves tho general idoa crroneous. ‘The company does not propose Lo ruise cercals or garden stuff, but sugar cane and cocoauuts, especi- ally the latter. This will be in the nature of an experiment, as cocoauuts are not indeg ous to Florids. The company is compused of New York and soutuern capitalists, The lamd was bought from a syndicate of young men of New Orleans headed by Mr. W, W Wallis, who has somo stock in the farming entorprise and will be president of it greasing in June The agriculture furnishes the Misse secretary of Harvesting P Sr. Louis, Mo., tho state hoard of Assocated press with the following weather and erop builetin for the week ending today ‘T cloudy, rainy weather that has provalled | rida | | for the past faw woeeles continued until Mon day. Sineo that timo bright sunshine bhos prevailed and no rain has fallen except in the extreme northern part of the state, where heavy rains occurred Wednesday night. This rain delayed harvest and plowing (n that seo- tion, but elsswhore the waathor has been all that could bo desired and harvest has bee pushiod undoer the most favorable ofroum- stances. By tonight tho eutire crop in the southern und central sections will bo cnt Che whoat prospect is bettor than was re ported last weol, being less than was ex- pected. Corn is growing rapidly and is baing cloaned ns fast as possible. A few more brieht days will put the crop in excellent conditior., Summer Wandorers from Omaha Not Numerous at the Resort, Maxtrou Sersus, Colo., June 27, - Special to Ttk By Maniton is to the people what a sugar barrol is to tho flies on a bright sum mer day—decidedly attractivo. There is an absence of flies and an influx of peoplo at Manitonw that is refreshing, These June days are of the leafy June that poots prate of~cool morning: warm onough at tine to remind the outdoor wanderer that it is summer, and eveuings full of moonlight and cooluess. The walks, drivos and trailsabout Manitou Are 80 numerous that old timer of several season’s experienc find some new beauties whenever they go out T'ho country 1s paradise for the lively young woman or tha brawny young man who delights in exploring expeditions As vot tho Omaha citizen in Maniton a tho Ute pass resorts is fow and far between Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and other citios of the' groat west are largely repre- sented, and there is & sprinkling from the entire country. L. M. Wethorboe and (. R._Webster of Council Bluffs are guests of the Manitou, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. lomlinson of Ciarinda, Ia., are_passing o portion of their wedding tour at Manitou. They go to the const Tho Northwestern Kansas Editorial associ ciation, Dell Valentine of tho Clay County Times, president. arrived today on a special car and will spend Sunday and Monday in the mountains J. Dickey, superintendent of tho Wost- ern Union, with headquarters at Omaha, was n Mauitou this weelc noon- Senor Montt Talks a Little. W Yonk, June2s.—Senor Pedro Montt, who is on a mission to this country from tho congressional party in Chilli, has been in- formed by Senor Errasurih, the minister of forcign affairs of that party at Iqui- que, that a committeo of the govdrnment has appointed General Luis Perriro its con- fidential agent at Buenos Avres, This is a relative position to that filled by Senor Montt to the United States. Sonor Montt stilldeclines to say anything witn respect to his mission in this country, out to an_Associated press reporter fonight he said _that his dispatches contained n denial of the reports from Santiago by thy way of London to the offect that the revolt is making no progress, that provisions aro scarce and- that the army is discontented. Senor Montt said the fact of the occupation of the Lobas islands by the Esmeralda is in itself proof tho revolt is making progress. Pro- ons are not scarce, he says, and the army, beiu composed of volunteers, is not discon- tented nor 1s the party of tho soldiers in arrcars, Sl Beneficial Rains, ST. Pavi, Minn,, June 25.--The storms of | stor yesterday and today woro general through- ont the northwest, which will do the erops inestimable good. At a fow points the rain did some damage, but in tho majority of cases it was heavy and not accompanied by sevore winds, Spring wheat prospects in central Minnesota owing to the rains are fair to ood and ahead of an avorage 1 every way except as to lateness. In southern Minnesota the havvest will be earlior than usual, many fields laving already headed out. South Dakota reports the prosent condi- tions of spring wheat 20 per cent botter than last year. Rain will be needed again in about a week. In North Dakoia thero has beeu plenty of rain, the watar still standing in the lowlands. Weads have been developing fast. Wiscon- sin reports the past fow days mord favorablo for growiug crops, which aro thin and b ward. m el ) K. of L. Executive Board. Coruyurs, O., Juno 28.—The exccutive board of the Knights of Labor today held a consultation with reprosentatives from the local assemblies in the state, there being fifty delegates present. The conferenco was private and a resolution was adonted to not divulge the proceodings. The busi- ness, it is undorstood, looks to tho perfection and extension of the order in the state. Mr. Powderly and other membors of tho_exceutive board state that there was uothing of & political nature in tho conf ence and the subject was not discussed. A joint meeting will be held tomorrow with the united mine workers. rss Employes. Sr. Lovts, Mo., Juno 25, — Warrants wero is- sued this evening for the arrest of Charles Bigslow, assistant cashior,and Norman Perry, chief clork of the American Express com- pany in this city, The men are charged with ombezzlement, 0f the company’s funds, out the amount not state The warrant merely charges o defalcation of $1,200, but this is belioved to bo only one count.” Perry was arrested late this evening and locked up. Bigelow hns been in Chicago sinco Monday last, visiting his wife and children, and is ex- pected hero tomorrow morning. He will he arrested when ho reaches the depot. Both mon are under heavy bonds to tho expross company. Crooked Exp — Want the Date ¢ hanged. v Youk, June 23.—The peoplo in charg of tho Chicazo fair want the date of the un- veiling of tho Columbus monument in New York changed from October 12, 152, to the middlo of April, 1803, when the navy review will be held in New York harbor. builaings of the Chicago enterpriso are to bo | dedicated on October 12, 1892, and the Chi: cago folks think the two coreuonics might injure each other if thoy should fall on the same day. N — May be Another Benwell Oase, W YoRk, June 28.—The polica have sent out a general alarm for a young Englishman named Charles Warner, who arrived here on tho 23 by tho steamship Towerhill, from Deyonshire, and. He is known o have had £10,000 on his person, which he raised England at his brother's vequest in order to ho | | TWO" NOONSHINERS - BAGGED. Arrost of a Pair of the Moat Notorious in in tho Counry. ONE THE LEADER OF THE MULLINS GANG. | Desperate Ceiminals Extensive Carcor Cut Short by a Courageous Rove Ofticer Details of the Capture. enue | Wieriiva, W. { Vi, June 28, Harvey MY ! lins, | he leader of the notorious Mullins gang of moonshiners, who have been making whisky and committing murders and other crimes in MeDowell county for sevoral voars, has been arrested, togothor with Plice Cooper, | ono of tho gane. For yoars illicit distilling has been conducted on Muilins mountay and the gang, pumbering twenty-five | of the most dosperato charnc- ter, havo been eaabled to allude arrest, alihongh several posses of officers havo attempled to get them, In overy caso the oMlcors have beon driven back at the muzzles of Winctiesters, Numerous cold- blooded murders have been committed in the vicinity, all attributed to this gang, and a nuwber of their men are under indictment for murders. Mullins himself is safd to havo killed five men, although a mero boy, anc under indictment for muvder in Wost V ginia and Vivginia. Ho is also under indiet ment in both states for moonshining and his capture is oue of the most important as weil | #s one of the most laring pieces of worle on tho part of ofiicers in recont yoars, Last full a desperate att wis mado to capture the gang by United States deputy | marshals, but thoy wore repulsed aftor a | shavp fight, in which the marshals had sev- | eral horses iilled and some of the men nar- | vowly escaped with their lives, “ A short time [ater a ma amed Cox was while riding shotgand killed by the 4 alongz the road, having boen mistaken for a marshal, The day after Mullins’ capture two gentlemen riding along the road near whore the capture was made wore fired on from the woods by Mullins' gang, but os- caped. It is supposed they too were taken for deputy marshals Mullns' capturo was made by Deputy Tn- ternal Itevenne Cotlector Beadlor, who' took a posso of men with the dotormination of breaking up the gang. Ho took warning from tho fate of other ofMicers and instead of an attack mado a still hunt ana hid in the woods for several days, being at last ro- warded by ambushing ‘Mullins and Cooper both being armed. Mullins attempted to shoot when told to surrender, but was knocked down with a clubbed riflo and haud- cuffed. Coover surrondered when he found he wus covered by rifles, They will be aken to Parkersburg beforo tho United States court tomorrow, aftor which an at- tempt will be mado to eapture the rest of the Fang. | all L~ Fate of a Fafthtul MaxiToU Serrnas, Colo., Juno 28, [ Special Telegram to Tue Bew.|—Lizio Allen was burned to death last meht in a norrible man- ner. ‘The home of Charles Pollon, in which sho was a servant, caught fire while every- body was out save two children, three and seven years of age, aslecp in the second The woman weat in, got the chil- dren, took them out safely, and then returned for her own valuables. No ono knew sno was in the building and the bouse was burned to the ground. She was found with both logs burned off and her body in a pulp. - ing His Family. In the ne thirty miles John Torbitt, and bear- ervant. Will Quit Al NEw Avnaxy, Ind., June 25, borhood of Patoka township, northwest of this city, lives about fortw years old iog A bad utation, whitecaps have warned Torbitt to quit abusing his family and to provide for them more liber: ally. "He has paid no atteation, and on tha night of tho 27th was called out’ by white- caps and tied 1o a tree and given fifty lashes with hickory switches. Thero woro ffty masked men” of tho whitocaps. Ho says he will quit the neighberhood. 0K YESTERDAY. old was quo ! The rainy season has commenced in Ben At East Lake, Ala., Edward Ormster of Ohl- cago was drowned. Rov. Spurgeon of London 18 a triflo better, but bis condition s still critienl At San Eranciseo a slizht shoek of Guiko folt. No damage reported Twonty-six Turkish hrigands h wealthy Jow ninied Jiko M ransom prain Shaw, who for many ) the head of the London fire brigude. stzned his office Tt s roported that serlous anti-Semetio rioty y ocsurrod fn Kherson, Russin. Siriot soy 1 antatned in oftleial quirters about the ileged trouble, ortreait of ies s i han Chrlstopher Columh by Chevalier Antonio Moro. his | )by Charles I Gunther, the curio lactor ot Chieazo. for #0010 Gibbons refutes the statoments Ao to the holy see thut the spiritaal condi- tion and needs of foreien speaking Catholies in the United States aro lnproporiy prov Docts havoe boe of a partial faflur nad "condition of ops it 18 vroposed to prohibit the expor- tation of T aquarrel ovora baseball g ago Franl Forest fired threo times. Joseph vof, Louls 1" ni Thomas Lyon eneh reeeivod i bulle rof was Wit In the breast wnd Wil probubly df The. conmencement exeroisos of the sixty- -~ soventh session of the University of Virginia wero Inaugurated at Charlottsyille, The won was delivered by Rev. R L of Norfolk. Vi Menry Martin was shot s BInir, Arke, by Edward P man. Mariin wis heins arrested ness und disturbing tho pe pian surrendered to the she (¢t is reported that the wngry at 1l wish - crown prinee for sending out pas phleEs protesting agninst the porsecution d Jows In Russti. 1615 not 1tkely, howove Wt this will interfore with tho ezir's visit to the Danish court, At meeting of the Now York ¢ union & reso.u s adoptod vointment of & new speciinl e sider tho platforn of the p when it eime to the appo mitteo no delegatos conld bo found wilil sorve. so the mutter wis lld over for i wo. Word s besn rocoived at Muscatine, [n announelng the death of Alex Clurk of y. the Amoriean minister to Liberla Ao at Marovin, the Liborian capital, on Juha - Clirk, who was & colored mii wis sixty= fivo yeurs of ngo. His family will mako “ap Russian harvest pro o in Chi- Phe police ntral lubor develop the latter's busiucss here, I%oul play is suspocted. ‘That Hood's Sarsaparilla does possess enra- tive power Peculiar to Ttsel 13 conelusively shown by the wonderful eures It has effected unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit 1t possesses by reason of tho fact that 1t is prepared by a Combinuti Proportion aud Process Peouliar to ood's Peculiar: 5" known to no other medicln andby which the full medictnal power of all th tngredlents used Is retalned. HMood's Barsa- pastitats @ Wighly concentrated extract of Sar arflta, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Junt per Derrles, and otlier well kiown vegetable tedfes. It has won its wey to the leadin \co among medicines by its own Intrinsi undisputed merit, and bas now a larger salo 100 Doses t the state departmont to have his Jrought home. than any other similar preparation In this 1t you have never taken Hood's a fair trial will convineo you of and merits, Take it s scasoi. | ex ato tho benefit received | from using 11ood’s Sarsaparilla. Last summer | 1 was prostrated for nearly three months, fiom of the blood as 1 thought, my physielan treated me for nervous troul itoms re- | turned, and 1 poneluded to bo my own physi- and began using Hood's Barsaparilla, L 1 iny work, and feel conntry. Bars its ex | althou; cian Ave ok lost one day (it like & different person.” K. J. RiLky, Busi- ness Manager Gazette, 8t. Clairaville, Oblg Hood's Barsaparilla 1a 80id by druggieis. $1 for g5, Propared by C. 1. HooD & CO., Lowell, Mass One Dollar e = »